davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05
NazIne Of Annual Sehss,4 Meeting

Notice is hereby gByen THAT the an
mual meeting OF the qualified voters
of @arren independent School Dis
GrIeL3 No. =, of WARREN, minnesota,
will be held at the HEgHn SCHOOL buiId-
ding I'M said district ON Saturday Jul
Iy H. at s O'clock gs Ill., tor the pun
pose off eIeering TWO directors, on
members of the Board of Education
to- ssaeeseed Dr. G.. S. WaEUayrn and w =
N POWELL whose terms Will expire.
The polls will rezl1ain OPEN one
ho1r. from s0'cl0clk p. III. to 9 O'Clock
/ p. I'll. ON above mentioned day~
Dated this 51Eh day of ,IuIE. Ial2.
john F. MaEEsun,,
Clerk BOurd of EiIIgcHEi0m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05

EhaE naA.1e Things rum smoothly
lit was l1rgsIy due to- Mir. Nelson's
Efforts THAT the Eournansnh WAS Sc
CURED ait ALL by Warren. and them his
Incessant work SINCE 1T was secured
makes hina stand out from the, others,
as the one deserving the masu praise.
The fire boys We're wfIIIng workers.
They worked early and late and
helped I'M every way possible If
some particular thing mad to- be dome
they were theme ready to- do IT.. Each
and every member of the. Department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05

- Dr. Geo E.. SpoE0rd visits
WARREN regularly on the 10th
day of eaefD amid every month 4 day
to- be remembered by BII suffering,
from defective eye sJgIlG. Nervous
troubles etc. ScfsnEi iHcaIly lifted
speegBeIes and eye GLASSES, att tine
Windsor Hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05
THE LINDEROTH
MYSTERY SOLVED

IEIaE,y LII sGGOIGS. l1G.
Assn Hook and Ladder Raes.:-
Red Lake Falls 1sd,, saslq 2h Sec
BlaeaG1ek, Ind, $40 Is 45 Sec
Croohsaon- 35rd,, $50 23 45 sec
Bsnaid Ifr % 45 see.
Thief EsTver Falls, IS ia sec
HaIIock- 30 a-5 sec.
Warren 81 sec
" B. HaIIoek raised ladder two
feet IN front of lime and were penal
HEd 9 seconds their ACTUAL time be-
ing 90 80 seconds
Ladder Climbing Conbest:::-
Parker- BLaeIsdueb. and BoIIIsaa1~
Thief River Falls tied for first on
the first trial. s sec. ParkRr won
the the, giving BolLLeau znd place
Blake Red Lake Falls, 5rd- s ID
seconds
n B. Records of contestants
other THAN winners have, been mis-
laid.
. Combination Hook and Ladder
and Hose. R.aes-
Red Lake Falls, LIST, SO z44 5see
BLaakduck- 2nd,, ss5r 25 seconds.
/ Warren Bird. $50, IS LIS sec.
CrooIssron, Is 45 sec
HaILocIt~ zs 1-5 see
| Thief River Falls, 80 "a sec
/ BeI1iGEII out On ACCOUNT OF Gtlhe.
/ Service Wei Test
BLaekduels, LIST. rubber nozzle sanel
800, y seconds,
! Thief River Falls, 7nd. 800 ~ -
| seconds
Warren 3:c- s22D- 2s - sec
u Crooksron~ 29 sec
/ Red Lake Falls, % ) Sec.
I Red Lake Fails p.anaLiize6 sec tor
/ not having uIlree full uurns- Ac611-
all THINE Is sec.
I BeujGBjif, 80 2-5 sec PenaIized :
seconds for LaehTng II t1urns on by
| eIraaz5 AGa1zsaI thine, 2T 7-5 sec
/ HalLOck not competing.
/ Hub and Hub E1a1ce:-
/ Red Lake E7aIL4> LIST, $50 II sec
Warren 2nd~ $50. - seconds
BaraIc3i1- 3rGf- s.2H- % 2-3 sec.
II Cru0{aSU0n not cOIlpeGIng-
The race waS rIn IN pairs, 81
lirr1e other 1es3E1s Was not taken
Flag E23css:-
BennTTdI H. 1st. so 81 sec
Red Lake Fall z1ni- SD So f.
!. seconds
Warren 20 seconds
I BLaeadueEa- III seconds.
HaLL0eE- II seconds.
Cruol1s1ou and Thief River Fall:
noe competing
The time OF Bernf6iiz IS wfrEhFn on
second OF the worlds. record TO
this rsee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05
L0ekstep Wins.
Frasn Saturday 'S Daily

The people OF Warren Will wait a
lone time before they witness snoHh-
er' horse race like that OF yesterday.
" hem two horses come around that
track and pass under the wire, less;
than five feet apart and I'M the fol-
low ing heat three horses pass under
the wire so close together THAT 1T
takes the experienced eye OF one ia
milan with the work TO catch the
leader, and the thine Is less than
no 10 1T nneanss THAT the people are
W witnessing d horssraee. EOeks1ep
showed that be Was the
/ best horse on the track IN the races
/ yesterday with RANGER a close sec
/ Hand-. Fay Medium did NOT develoE
/ the speed that she seemed Capable
| OF. anaf Baby seemed to be good fog
/ a, eYt#sr1ar ONLY. The resgTIn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-05

1 We hereby tender 0ur sincere
thanks to- aIH friends whM assisted us
at the funeral off 0ur late beloved
hushand and fBEheT
Mrs- J0fnm E. Lund and CE1iIdren-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
AT THE GOLD QUARTZ.
Letter From Superintendent Tells
What Is Doing at Camp.

george Nj. Anderson, superintendent of
the Gold Quartz company's property in
lhe Old Bullion district, Nevada reports
that everything is running smoothly at
camp: A letter from him to one of the
HlUSkhOiuerS or the company here SAWS:
Ihe carload of lumber and mining tim
per per oruered IS now az Beowawe and L
nav arranged for the sixteenth horse Dean
oG1lt to haul it to the mine I have a
car or ore ready for them to haul out on
TIE return trip TO the railroad. L only
ann TO take out enough ore to make
ABOUT car month while the develop
meht or the ground is progressing as at
present The last car went very well
44cVO POUNDS Melted 19lS we are now
SINKING Wine in the main ore body
me Shaft has attained a depth of 100
lSet ana cross-cut is now started for the
VIII be resumed i'm the shaft. We are
running two shifts all the time
= ne demand for leases is growing all
the TIME Amos Anderson has struck it
rich in his lease within the last day or
Two. Inc ore goes over $500 :. ton He
drifted into it at a depth of fortv feet
Eert Gilbert has TWO feet of $40 ore at
I1teen feet deep and is now sinking q
nlty-foot shaft with the intention of
prosecuting the Vein at that depth. Ed.
Hamlyn Is thirty feet deep and will sink
twenty feet or more before cross-cutting
L have let q lease today on the ground
where our boarding house stands 1t be-
gins 10 look as though a man without
any knowledge of mining can find ore
here. as they can apparently sink any
Old place and find it
we nave been fortunate in having
good weather. The new town of Tena bO
has grown to be quite a place An au
tclnoplles IS now running between here
ana Beowawe carrying passengers, and
L am told that second machine will be
paced on the run shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Mines and Mining Stocks

north of the town of Ramsey. between
the Red Top and Big Dyke. 1t shows that
the ledge which has been uncovered on
the Big Dyke and the Red Top. extends
the entire distance between these two
mines and that it is richer in the center
tran in any other place.
There is now no doubt but that Ramsey
VIII soon be one of the greatest mining
camps in Nevada and that millions of dol
lars III gold ore will be taken from the
claims in the district There is an indica-
ton of permanency to all the lodges dis
covered and all mining experts who have
visited the district say that the camp
portends TO become richer and richer as
the Lodges are developed
The discovery of the new ledge at Ram
sey means much TO the business men and
the residents of this city. 1t will mean
that business Will be increased q great
deal by the growth of Ramsey and that
thousands of dollars will be taken from
the Ramsey claims and poured into Reno
Investments by the Ramsey people. many
Oh whom are Reno property owners
The completion of the new road from
Ramsey TO Clarks station brings the pros
porous mining camp quite close to this
city In business way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
PORTLAND CEMENT DEPOSIT
Dayton, New, Man Makes Import
ant Locations Close to Town.

]. II. Rae has located large area of
ground about three miles from Dayton,
Lyon county. containing an immense de-
% sit of Portland cement. says the Viz
gnia Chronicle. The locations are on
what was formerly known as Hank Blan-
chards lime quarry. Lime and alumina
clay are the principal component parts of
Portland cement
Professor f. Z. Fielding. who inspected
the deposit. says there are over 200 900
tons of the composition exposed and the
quantity is apparently unlimited. Port
land cement is worth about s. per barrel
of 400 pounds in carload lots or S15 per ton
and the discovery may place MIR. Rae in
the millionaire class as the demand for
that product far exceeds the present sup
ply for concrete building purposes The
rebuilding of San Francisco alone will re-
qGire millions of tons. Access to the quar-
ry for transportation of the product TO
Dayton for shipment by rail entails no
difficulties in road making and will be
down grade the entire Way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
NO ALL0TMENTS OF LAND.
Nevada's Surveyor General Makes
Statement Concerning Reservation.

In an interview published in the Reno
Gazette. Surveyor General Kyle made the
following statements in regard to the
Walker River Indian reservation oDening:
There VIII be no allotmentS made in
opening the Walker River Indian reserva-
ton. At II O'Clock noon on the 18th of
October. the immense mineral tract in the
reservation will become part of the un-
surveyed public domain, subject To entry
as any other mineral land Ever per-
son entitled to enter mining claims can
participate in the rush and take up as
many claims as he pleaseS.
The opening Of the Walker River res
ervation will simply result in another big
mining rush. similarin character but per-
haps more exciting than many others tina [
have taken place in this state Every
man will have an equal chance with the
others He can locate just as many
claims as he can take out, provided of
course some other enterprising citizen
is not ahead
There will be no allotments, it will be
a free-fOr-all-ruSh and the prizes will 20
TO the men who happen to know where
the best mineral lays, and who get there
first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
SALT DEPOSITS LOCATED.
Whole Town Gets Locations on Dis.
covery Made in Tooele County.

The little town of Montello, one of the
flrst stations on the Southern Pacific
west of the Utah state line. is all worked
up over the discovery OF an immense de-
post of salt. The find was made several
' eeks ago, but the people Of the place
have been keeping their own counsel nm
~ all hands had an opportunity to make
locations. The deposit is said 10 be sixty
miles southeast of Montello Tooele
county this state, and, though it's ex-
act location has not Vet been given IL is
probably at a point something like forty
TO fifty miles nearly due south OF I.ucin
at the north base of the Desert range of
mountains, where an arm of the old lake
sweeps through in Southwesterly direc-
tion from Utah across the line into Ne
Nada, east of the Tonano range Mon
tello correspondent of the Wells. Nevada
Herald, tells Of the discovery and wha I
has since been doing, as follows:
About a month ago someone found n
fabulous salt deposit about sixty miles
southeast of here. in Tooele county.
occupied that place and that wind and
weather caused the water to recede and
eVaporate. thus leaving the salt behind.
IL IS an immense deposit. ten miles lang
by five miles wide. At the edges the salt
is thin and brittle, getting thicker and
harder toward the center. where il is
several feet thick. and so hard that hor-
ses. travelling over it. do not leave a sign
AS soon as the ,MonteIlo people heard
Of the discovery. party was sent out
&c locate a number of claims. The party
maze q thorough inspection and brought
lack some OF the salt. A mass meeting
was held. and the next day another party
was dispatched to locate more claims
This party returned a few days ago and
today third party was started out to
finish up.
THE Western Pacific railroad will run
very close TO this salt land and expects
u reach il i'm a few months. Hence the
question Of transportation is solved. And
a : the salt is there. ready for the mar
ket It looks as though the proposition
will pay largely.
a certain millionaire. whose home is
in Ogden. is after this salt land and no
doubt will get some OF il. as he sent two
men there this week. but the Montello
people and their friends. have the lions
share and are very sanguine regarding
the outcome
taThere is not a person here who has not
taken a claim. and everybody is quite en-
tnrsiastic over the matter The salt Ger
tainy is there in incalculable abundance
and. If it pays other companies TO arti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
YOurHdir isYOur
Capital.
There Is No Excuse for Thin, Gray,
Streaked or Sickly Hair, Man
or Woman.
De Lacy'S French Hair Tonic
Has Stood the Test for IL Long
Years, and Is a Boon to
Man or Womankind.
De Lacy'S French Hair Tonic

Thousands of women all over this broad
land today owe their young looks and
French Hair Tonic.
Thousands of men all over this broad
land today not only owe their young
looks. but owe the holding of their posi-
lions 10 De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
Gray Hairs IN either man or woman
make them appear many years older than
they really are. Woman owes il TO her
self, to her family and 10 society to. keep
back the gray hairs and look young as
long as possible Man owes ii TO himself.
his friends and his family to keep bac
the gray hairs and to keep looking Young
Large firms all over the country today
are crying young men, young blood and
the result, whether right or wrong is
that the old, gray-haired fellows are
either being reduced to meager positions
and very small salaries or their services
are dispensed with entirely
Gray hairs can be harmlessly restored
back 20 the color Of the balance of the
hair and {" me color they were before
they turned gray by the use Of De Iacy's
French Hair Tonic. which has restored
the gray hairs for thousands Of men and
surely do so for you.
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic is absc-
lutely not dye; and contains nothing
whatever of an injurious nature: on the
other hand. it is very beneficial to tho
hair and scalp and will with few applica
tiOns stop the hair falling out no matte
how bad 1t is falling. 1t will also perma-
nentIy cure dandruff and is the onI--
remedy known today that positively viii
do il.
If YOU want to look young and get ril
of your gray hairs, if you want to cure
YOUR dandruff and stop your hair falling
If YOU want a thick. long and beautiful!
head of hair. you can have all this BY
the use of De Lacy's Hair Tonic. Every
bottle is sold with the distinct under
standing that ''your money back If II
fails" SO why hesitate? If your druggist
hasn't got it and won't get it for YOU.
send one dollar to the De Lacy Chemical
Co. $50 North Broadway, St. Louis. and
they will send it to you TO any part Of
the United States, and charges prepaid
and will E $50 send you a free package CT
De Lacy's French Scalp Cleaner, if Won
viii send them a postal card For sale by
r. C. SCHRAMM,
Corner First South and Main Streets.
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Park Mining Notes.
park Record.)


The new engine of the Magnolia-St
Louis is being installed and all work is
being rushed SO that operations in the
mine may be resumed by Nov. 1.
Frank Hansen and others are incorpor-
ating an organization to be known as the
First National Mining company which
will develop claims on the hill back Of
the City cemetery where encouraging sur
face showings have recently been found
Work at the Uintah-Treasure Hill has
been suspended indefinitely. only watch
men being now on duty No reason for
the shutdown can be learned. though il
is supposed ii is merely move in the
case of the litigation on the property now
pending.
Operations at the Mount Masonic are
In full swing again after a months idle
ness awaiting the pleasure of the COM
pany's eastern directors. Manager
Spooner stated yesterday that in his opin-
ion the mines workings are directly over
the old Ontario quartZite vein, and his
efforts are now being expended in cut
ting back TO reach this formation. He is
confident of now being on the right tack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Two or Three Stocks Show Strength
but Market Generally Is Apathetic.

The week on the mining exchange
opened with the sale of 1850 shares of
stock. the selling value OF which was $27,-
2l6. Beck Tunnel. Carisa. Daly-Judge and
two or three other stocks presented
strong front. but for most part the mar
ket was no better than the close found
II on Saturday. Columbus Consolidated
was sold down from $40 to $685. Scot
fish Chief was dropped to l5c and Wa
bash to 57c. Reports from the east all
went to show that market conditions
there were improved and it was expected
that the local market would show inn
provement in sympathy. There was
nothing to indicate that the market was
acting other than in a manner in keep
ing with the apparent apathy of the
public.
Following is the list of final quotations
ana record OF sales made during the two
regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

and viii prosecute work vigorously until
something happens"
Messrs Hall and spooner, who have
taken up the development of the old
Brown and Robinson claims in tha ne;ehN
oorhood of the Scottish Chief, are incor-
poraung company for the further work
ING OF the property. A splendid surface
rich lead, silver and copper as work pro-
crosses is the promising outlook at this
prospect, and the promoters, who are
men or practical knowledge and expert
ehce. are confident Of opening up a pro-
queer. The final details of the incorpOra-
tlon VIII be finished up the first of the
week and operations on a larger scale will
ne undertaken. Wealthy Iowa men have
become interested quite heavily in the
new company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
BIG STRIKE AT RAMSEY.
Ten-Foot Ledge Shows Sensational
Values in Gold.

While working on the Walkover claim
of the Nevada Hills Mining company at
Ramsey yesterday, F.. L. Anderson un-
covered a ten-foot ledge of gold ore that
assays from s1.730 to $3.50 per ton, says
the Reno Gazette. Assays were taken
from this ledge clear across the top and
in no place was the assay less than 81 $50.
The people Of Ramsey are quite excited
over the discovery and say that the per-
manency of the district is now assured
The Nevada Hills company has already
placed force of miners at work on this
claim and will begin shipping the ore just
as soon as the road from Clarks station
to Ramsey is completed. which will be
some time the latter part of this week
The Walkover claim is situated one mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.

ST. Louis. Oct 22.-The seventeenth an
nual convention of the National Under
writers will meet here tomorrow and con-
Time three DAYS. There will be about 400
delegates present The association was
founded in Boston in 1898 and has ex-
banded into an organization of interna-
tional scope. consisting today OF seventy
g. eco agents Many important insurance
questions will be discussed from the
standpoint OF the field workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
.Stay-at-Homes Censured.

The delegation from Utah made every
effort 20 represent our state in an able
and disnitied manner, and I believe we
succeeded fairly well. Our governors re-
Spouse To the address Of welcome was
specially well received and very favor
ably commented upon. While we had a
iairly large delegation, it was not as
large in numbers as Utah. one of the
hreatest mining states in the union
should send to the American Mining con-
q ess. and / take the privilege and lib
eTty at this time 10 severely criticize and
cersure the mining men of our state for
the indifference they have so far dis
played
Our big mining men are making a mis-
lake in not giving the congress their
hearty support. both morally and finan-
cially. They owe il to the mining indus
Try Of our state TO assist in the work
aimed TO be accomplished by the con-
gross. The common plea. L am too busy.
cannot be accepted. as under ordinary cir
cumstanceS man can arrange his af-
lars so as to spare a few days if he
feels inclined TO do SO
Our delegation was well treated while
IN Denver, and / am sure all enjoyed
the trip and visit to our neighboring me-
tfCDOliS' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
8. oBERNCORFER.
Stock Broker.
III 100. ISL 8. Main 81
WOULD AVOID TROUBLE.

Nice. France, Oct. 22.-While disclaim-
ing to speak by the authority OF the pope
flatIv declared his conviction that if the
hierarchy throughout the bishops is given
the right by the council of state TO de-
eide on the regularity OF the cultural as
srniations i'm France to which church
nropertv may be surrendered a modus
yivendi between the church and the gov
errment is possible and the vatican will
not insist upon parliamentary action IN
this connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Silver Climhinn.

= Washington, Oct. 22.-The director \
3 OF the mint purchased 100000 ounces =
= OF silver at 1914 cents per fine ounce, \
= TO be delivered at the Denver mint. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Down With ExtraIateraI Riohts.

The officers and board of directors were
empowered and instructed to take the
necessary steps to secure national leeis-
latlon 10 amend the law and abolish in
any future mineral location extra lateral
rights and 70 confine every such location
10 its vertical boundary lines: also and
winch IS most important, TO have the
United States government create n de-
partment of mines and mining
Many other subjects pertaining to min
Ing and metallurgy We're discussed and
Wen prepared papers giving great deal
of valuable information were read before
the congress' =, said Mr. INar.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick s,
Co., amounted to $1f3,Sc0, as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000:
base bullion $4,000; gold bars, s. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Open Board.

Ajax. 100G2Gc.
Reck TunneI-2O0G$1 OK.
Columbus Con.-1OOds7 10: 2O00$7 90: 100
GIS6. So: 100dSe.S0.
Daly-Judge-506t$11. 621a: 506$11. 30.
Little Chief-5O0G1515c
Lower Mammoth-1O0G75c.
May Day. 500GD15c: 1,500G15Iac.
New York. .300d27c.
Nevada Hills-1O0dS2 80: 1.0o0G s.. 90
Silver Shield-50161Sc.
Victor-I. JO0GS3fc.
Shares sold. 26700.
Selling value, SIS 753.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

ficially evaporate salt water or TO force
fresh water hundreds of feet down upon
salt rock. and then evaporate il. ii ought
to pay the Montello investors TO load the
article all ready for the market, upon
cars and shin il -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Metal NJ arket.

Silver, 71izc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 2iizc per pound.
Lead, $5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
100000
chAHAn

Salt Lake-Ely treasury stock at so
cents per share. Write or call on
w. w. BYRNE. Treasurer.
Kenyon Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Afternoon Sales.

Beck TunneI-50G$l. 1917.
Columbus Con.-3o0Is6 80; 1o0ds6-S5.
Carisa-2. SO0N63c; 1,5o0Q64c, buyer 90.
Ingot-J .000G21ac.
New York-l00d26c; 1c0G261kc.
Nevada Fairview-50Jd27c
naconda-2 0O0n715c.
South Columbus ,000G50c; 1,O0OQ50c,
seller 60; 100n52c-
Scottish Chief. 000d15c.
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value, So, 4G3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
BuIIfrog Stocks.
NJ haitian Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa-2 600G63c.
Daly-Judge-5OIsf1 80.
Lower Mammoth-600015c
oth-200d$1 .7212.
South Swansea. 50oG615c.
Utah-500GS1.
Butler-Liberal-5O0d
Beck Tunnel-3. 100dsl .05
Ingot-1 .0O0d21Ic.
New Yorlx-15Gd26c: 2.O00d261@c.
Scottish Chief-300G151sc
South Columbus .200G53c
Wabash-1O0d63c 1G0661c; 1OO659c; 50O1