davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17
Enqlish "as She is WROTE"

Some ludicrous mistakes are made
by some of the French Canadian peo-
PIE in our New England cotton mill
towns in their attempts to master
English.
Last summer grain dealer in Son.
ellsworth, N. H., received q written
order from one Of his French custom
ers, which read as follows:
please send
Il bag hole corn.
Il NIX field.
IS pounds acid"
The clerk, who has had many
years experience with these people.
said at once: Send him a bag of
whole corn, bag OF mixed feed. and
five pounds of grass seed, or, as the
French people put it, 'hay-seed.'
And he was right.
At another time an order was re-
ceived for bag Of corn broke" and
at still another an order for a bag Of
corn not broke. "-Boston Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17
ONE WINS
PRESUMPTION.
"a Short Sfory.J
fs''::''s'F 80 TTTTFT
r + + + Z. + + r + + s'f


drifted through the open W!AooW
where Mrs. Widening stood watch
ing the big. red sun drop behind inc
pyramids as the Egyptian SKY melt
ed pink and saffron into lurid AFTER
glow. The quiet was intense. ana
the woman was concentrating her
self upon the restfulne5s OF Shep-
heard's hotel before the season haf
fairly opened, When sharp rap broke
the drowsy Stiffness
She opened the door to a messenger
bearing tray O! letters and cable
grams, directed to James Wildmer-
ing.
Pardon, madam, mistake in sup
posing Mr.. Widening your hus-
band"
mot for me-" she reiterated; then,
impulsively-"fin out for whom they
are; if the gentleman is tall and CT
dark complexion, tell him that these
were brought to me by mistake. and.
boy-say that am dining within
half an hour. Hurry!
Kitty Widening was bewildering-
ly beautiful tonight She was wear
ing one of those soft, fluffy, white
gowns with its indescribable ruffies
and masses of foamy lace that make
womankind so persuasive.
AS Mrs. Wildermering drifted down
the veranda to a table secluded by
tropical foliage, she knew intuitively
that the sender of the roses was
watching, and was not surprised TO
receive his card bearing scrubbed
message to be allowed to join her.
Kitty was a woman of quick le-
sources and infinite tact. She smiled
acuuiescence. through the interven-
ing space, into the mans expectant
eyes,
How good of you!" he exclaimed.
grasping her welcoming hand.
Il am glad to see you, Jim-im-
mensely glad" she drawled in the
low sweet voice that always had
the power to thrill him.
"Pray, what turn of the wheel of
fate has brought you here so early
in the season." she asked, blushing
under his constant gaze and admiring
his clear-cut profile and splendid
physique as he stood before her.
81 simply drifted into Cairo; had
no idea of finding a friend here, least
of all, you, Kitty. I have lost all
traces of old friends during my long
sojourn in India"
Dine with me and let me tell you
the news Bring your chair over this
side; one can't be confidential across
table," she said, daringly.
why did you not marry Nc
Queen?" he persisted.
This time she met his eyes bravely.
perhaps Mr.. Mcqueen did not
honor me with a proposal of mar
riage, or-per:lars l did not love Mr..
Mcqueen as woman should love the
man she is to marry. Believe either
way you wish. 1t is embarrassing to
be questioned SO persistently."
Kitty's cheeks glowed as she open
ed and closed her fan spasmodically;
then lifting her shining eyes to his
she said, with charming naivete:
"All women have their limitations.
and oh, Jim, believe | am going to
cry"
kitty" he ventured, leaning to-
ward her, IF you continue looking at
me like that l shall demand COM
pound interest for all the misery |
Rave suffered these past five years
Dear me. 1t is the same old story:
thought time had dulled all roman
tic passion In me; l thought it pos
sible to meet you as friend, but l
was a fool, Kitty" he went on hus-
kily. you are Incompatible; am
mad about you tonight. and my In
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17

Torrents of fame from granny and crack.
uses the warning: Back Back, Back
Back from your footing, Ware the wall
BACK. for your lives. ere the ruin fall"
zee TO a distance those who can
but true to his charge is the engine
man:
True 70 his charge. spite blaze and bioyv-
for the engine stays til the chief says:
Co
Death in the whitening tongues Of fire
outward leaping in velseful ire
Death in the ramparts threatening DER
! offering, leaning. more and more
|. IN IN the burst Of a force long pent-
seetnlng crater by lightning rent
Death in the fore, above. fellow
But the engine stays til the chief says:
Co"
The Criterion
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17
ON DUTY.

.,e cornice, hundred feet
Cbt6. ~ ~ nave Of the murmuring street
0ss tha masses Of turSid smoke.
)cnaad afar like a giants cloak.
y pissa by the curb, at the buildings
81 here in a vantage place.
sbu s;nS the march Of the treacherous
Zine stays till the chief says: "Go!"
axay in its vibrant rhyme;
lann4t nv fire brands time on time;
feIeo coaxed by its masters hand
~ aSi,y answers each demand:
f env gives at the hoZzle's need,
esasG; as fast to the constant creed
~ s shat tho the peril. the stream must
x. engine stays till the chief says:
AGO"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17
Blue a sThunder.

"The sky certainly is cheerful to
day"
1T surely is, and that's rather
strange, too"
Why"
Because it's so blue" -Philadel-
phia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-17

| from
dacke
| do ny
| nditioa
rnend@
ndwas
una a
recon-.
Re very
liner.
| Il wom.
] pelvic
er con.
| cad BY
F :ageous,.
| ne sake
| = cures
:, vi
| y, n her
ith she
lat the
I whole
:-D
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

man and Mr.. Simon Guggenheim. The
services will be under the auspices of the
Independent Order B mai B 'rith. Mr..
Alfred Muller, chairman of the board Of
managers Of the hospital in his capacity
as representative Of the constitution
Grand Lodge |. o. B. B. will deposit the
historic documents in the corner stone.
The formal laying of the corner stone
will be by Col. Milton Anfenger, presi-
dent of District No. 3, |. O. B. B. The
local lodge of the B mai B 'rith will
march to the scene Of the corner stone
laying in body Music for the occa-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Vol. Ill Third Year

Arrangements are now perfected for
the laying Of the corner stone of the new
Woman S pavilion on the grounds of the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump
tives, next Sunday, July 22d, at 3 p. m.
The indications are that there will be
a great attendance not alone of Denver
and Colorado people, but Of hundreds
Of visitors from all parts of the country.
The decorations have been put into
place and all the historic documents
which are to be deposited in the corner
stone have been received. Every Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

sion will be furnished by the Mendels-
sohn quartet.
Rabbis Koch of Seattle and Schreiber
Of Chicago will have the opening and
closing prayers respectively.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the ceremonies No printed invita-
ton is required, and it is hoped that all
of the Jewish people Of Denver and as
many Of their visitors as possible will
be present to witness the impressive cere-
monies.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Religious Work in
Penal Institutions
By DR.. A. Nj. Radin.

By DR.. A. NJ. Radin
paper Read before the Central Confer
ence Of American Rabbis.)
The majority of our charitable and
noble minded co-religionists, in their
indignation against Jewish offenders and
law breakers are not in sympathy with
the work and aims of the Society for the
Aid of Jewish Prisoners which | have
the honor to represent. They often say,
'.Jews should not be criminals, and if
they are imprisoned in consequence Of
their evil deeds, let them rot"
In the first place. it is neither just,
nor religious, nor human to withhold
our moral help and material assistance
from those Of our fellOw-men who, de-
waited from the path Of Righteousness
and morality, and thus depriving them
Of the possibility of returning from their
evil ways and practices. We should al
ways bear in mind that most Of the Grim
inals are, more or less, the social prod
ucts of their surroundings and circum-
stances. that few of them have become
stained with crime and vice entirely
through themselves. Thousands Of heads
have invisbly worked on their moral de-
pravity until they ran into their own
ruin. In the second place, they do not
rot. After they have served terms of i'm
prisonment, imposed upon them by the
process of law, they enjoy again the free
dom and right to re-enter the ranks Of
society, and if we should not encourage
them with all means at our disposal that
they should lead good and honest lives
the instinct Of self-preservation will
compel them to join their former asso-
ciates in crime and lawlessness and they
naturally will become degraded beyond
redepmtion.
There is no nobler charity that know
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

paper Of note has sent special copy of
it's paper containing something about
the work of the National Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptives and these will be
deposited with impressive ceremonies in
the hollow of the stone.
The Sunday Denver papers, which will
all contain notice of the prospective cor
ner stone laying will also be deposited in
the corner stone.
The addresses of the occasion are to be
delivered by Rev. Dr. William S. Fried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BRYAN MAKES Brief
ADDRESS IN DENVER
Speaks 10 Open Air Audience
Of One Thousand, in a
Big Snowsform.

DENVER, Oct 20.-William j.
Bryan was compelled TO abandon his
arrangements TO speak in Denver TO-
night because of an engagement TO de
liver an address at lndiananoIis, Ind,
on. Monday, which required that he
should leave Denver this afternoon. He
spoke for twenty minutes. however,
from a baggage truck at the Union
depot. while waiting for the regular
Burlington train to depart at 4;35. adj
dressing more than 1000 people. While
he was speaking snow fell steadily aud
the cold wind which Tas blowing made
his audience restless. Enthusiasm was
rife, Notwithstanding the discouraglnq
weather conditions, and Mr., BRYAN
was cbeered as he made pointed ref
erences in his remarks.
Mr. BRYAN approved of the action of
the Colorado State Democratic conveu-
ton in unseating the Spcer delegation
from the city and county OF Denver,
admitting that the unseating Of a reg
uIar delegation was unquestionably rad
ical. but coutendiug that sometimes it
became necessary because of the iufiu
euces which sought to control the or
eanization. He declared that the great
issue before the people now was
whether the people should rule the coun-
try or cornoratc interests should be
given the rein. Private monopoly had
,Eriyed so long under Republican rule,
ne said, that the people had unwittingly
surrendered the right TO govern them
selves. Legitimate corporations should
be and could be controlled. he asserted.
but private monopoly soon became so
arrogant and all-"owerful that the peo-
PIC s rights faded away and their pow
cr 20 govern vanished. He concluded
by advising all vino voted for him in
1896 and 1900 10 vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket again this year.
Earlier 10 the day Mr.. Bryan visited
the largest towns IN northern Colorado
and was greeted by large audiences in
spite of unfavorable weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WESTERN PACIFIC
REACHES DESERT
Road Has Now Begun to Cross
the Track of Waste
Land.
WILL REACH NEVADA
LINE In SIXTY DAYS
Entire Gould Road Now Under
Construction Except Stretch
in Nevada.

With eighty.ore miles of steel laid
from this city on it's way to the Pa
cihs coast the Western Pacific is max
ing splendid progress considering the
fact that its laboring force is limited
on account of the deaTth of workmeu
The road is now to the edge of the
desert, commonly called. and sixty davs
will take it across that strip Of country
to the Nevada line. Considerable grad
ing has been done ahead on the desert.
and should the weather prove favor
able there will be nc delays In about
three months time after entering Ne
vada the Gould road should make con-
nection with the Nevada Northern,
the commerce of that fast growing re-
gion.
All the Western Pacific is now under
construction except stretch of about
$50 miles from Deeth TO point south
of Elko. The contract for this has
NOT been LET, although bids are in hand
snd il is expected the work will he
placed in the hands OF the contractors
in the immediate futuse As was stated
from Salt Lake TO Deeth was let at
the time the work -rss finally located
some time ago.
All that is now necessary for a
speedy completion Of the road is full
supply Of labor, and after the crops
have been harvested this condition will
be improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

of Heher City and has resided in Park
City since her marriage. She leaves
two little children
The remains of Leda Stewart. who
died at the hospital Thursday, were
taken 90 Coalville this morning for
burial A brief service was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wa.
tiers. Bishop Rasband preaching the ser
mon aud the SGnday-sc hool classmates
OF the dead child rendering the music.
The remains Of Mrs Mary Judge
who died in Salt Lake City, win be
brought to Park City, tomorrow morning
and the funeral viii be held from the
Catholic church here tomorrow after
noon. Mrs, Judge had been 2 resident
of Park City for a number Of years
but OF late had been living with her
daughter in Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DEATHS AT PARK CITY.
MIS-. Simon Hillstrom and Mrs. Joseph
Peterson Pass Away.
Special 10 The Tribune,


PARK CITY, Oct. 20.--Mrs. Simon
Hill3trom died yesterday nj her homo
on Ontario avenue, Of heart disease.
Mrs. Hlllstrom was taken sick last
January and has been AZ invalid ever
since. She leaves husband and four
small children, the Oldest of which is
- years aud the youngest s years
She was native of Finland, but has
been resident of Park City for the
past sixteen years. The funeral will be
held from the family residence Mou-
day. al ! O clock, under the auspices
of the Ladies Of the Maccabees. Of
which the deceased was member, Mrs.
Hillstrom s brother, from Butte, aud
sister, from Salt Lake. arrived here to-
dav to attend the funeral
Death entered the home Of Joseph
Peterson on DAILY avenue, and Mrs. Pc
tcrsou succumbed to an attack of tv-
phoid fever this morning. Mrs Peter
son was formerly Miss Ellen M"rdne'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TO TUNNEL FORT MASON.
Southern Pacific TO Build Spur Track
Under Fort. =.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The
Southern Pacific is going TO bore
tunnel beneath Fort Jason IN eonnec.
tiou with the spur track along
North Beach, and plans to run under
the Government reservation 10 the new
warehouses to be built III connection
with the new transport dock west of
Fort Mason. The application for per-
mission has been sent TO the Secretary
Of War, and the Southern Pacific is
all ready TO go ahead with the work
as soon as permission is granted. The
railroad is also ready to run spur
track out on the new transport dock,
and receive goods into the cars as they
are unloaded from the transports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NOTED COOK IS DEAD
Celebrity Of New Orleans Who Enter
tanned Nota bles, Called

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20.-Madame
Begues, for ffty years one of the most
famous cooks 10 the United States, died
last night.
On Inc guests register at her tiny
restaurant, which seated 10 more than
forty persons, are some of the most fa-
nous names in recent United States his.
written by leading American poets and
authors.
Madame Bcgues was - years old, but
cooked until six months ago. II was
necessary in the winter to engage seats
at her table a week IN advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Piles IL Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package IN Plain Wrapper Mailed TO
Everyone Who Writes

o'NiySHo Wv VIEWED
~ write to thank and also praise
vou for the good your medicine has
done me. Oh, I can u find words TO ey-
press my thanks to you all for such
wonderful and speedy cure. felt re-
ieved after using your sample so
sent right on 10 druggist and bought
soc box which I believe has cured me
entirely. 7 feel more myself now than
[ have felt in over p year. for | have
been bothered about that long with the
piles, ] have told all my friends about
this wonderful discovery and will rec
ommeDd it whenever | can. You can
use my name anywhere YOU choose.
Respectfully, Mrs. Charles l.. Coleman,
Tullahoma, Tenn
Anv one suffering from the terrible
torture. burning aud itching Of piles,
will get instant relief from the treat
meut We send out free, at our own ex-
penee. in plain sealed package, to every
one sending name aud address.
Surgical operation for piles is unnec-
cssary and rarely a permanent success.
Here YOU can get treatment that is
quick, easy to apply and inexpensive.
and free from the publicity and 6umil.
iatiou YOU suffer BY doctors eXsmina-
ton.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made IN the
form of ''easv to USE suppositories.
The coming Of a cure is felt the mo
ment you begin TO use it, and your suf-
fcriug euds.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Go, IS Pyramid Build,
ing. Marshall. Mich. and get, by return
mail. the treatment we will send you
free, in plain. sealed VIA spper.
After seeing for yourself what it can
DO, YOU can get a regular. full'size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 80 cents each, or. on receipt
Of the price. we will mail YOU same our
selves if he should not have it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BRIDEGROOM is VICTIM
Wounds Received in Arizona Shooting
Prove to Be Fatal.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct 2o,-As a re
suit of the tragedy reported Thursday
railroad train, al Rice, eighteen miles
south of Globe, when \. j. Purvis, the
aggrcssor, was killed. Harry F.. Wilbur.
contractor agent at Rice, died in Globe
today. The condition of Percy Vincent,
a railway employee. who was struck by
a stray bullet, is still serious.
Harry +. Wilbur was a resident of
Los Angeles. Oac month ago he mar
ricd in that city and took his bride TO
Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DEMURRER ovERRULED.
Defendants in Big Water Case Are
Given Time to Answer

Special 20 The Tribune
PROVO. Oct. 20.-ln the big water
case of Salt Lake City ct al vs.. a. j.,
r.vans ct al. the defendants motion
10 strike ont paragraph 10 of the COM
plant, heretofore argued and taken un-
der advisement, was today granted by
Judge Booth in the Fourth District
court. The demurrer to the complaint
argued at The same time was over
ruled and an exception was taken TO
each ruling. The defendants were
given twenty days to answer or other
wise plead,
Joseph Householder has sold to Will
liam r. Kelly the Clipper lode mining
claim in American Fork canyon, the
consideration being $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
We TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Trou-
bles, Asthma. Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles,
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases of Women and Children.
Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases,
Chorea est. Vitus Darce), Rickets,
Spinal Trouble. Skin Diseases, Sci
atica and rheumatism, Diseases
of the Bowels, Piles, Fistula ard
Rectal Troubles, Goitre Cor Big
Neck. Blood Diseases, Tape Worm,
Hay Fever, Hysteria. Epilepsy, In
somnia. etc, and all curable Ner-
vous, Private and Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
GRAND JURY HEARING.
Evidence TO BE Heard in Santa Fs's
Alleged Relating.

Los ANGELES, cal, Oct. 2o.-The
Federal Grand Jury will commence the
hearing Of the evidence relative 70 the
alleged rebating by the Santa Fe Rail
way company in the interest Of various
local furniture houses. farm machinery
dealers and others. next Tuesday. It
is said that the Southern Pacific rail
road may also be drawn into the in
vestigation, The Salt Lake officials
state that their road will be IN no way
conc ern ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LIST Of NOMINATIONS
FILED BY AMERICANS
Judge Henry Shields Presents
Matter TO the Summit
County Clerk.
Snecinl 70 The T,.ihMne.

Special to The Tribune
COALVIII,E oct. 2n-Jrdre Henry
r.,. 60 ,...
"hleIoS WAS po"n ''o," 'iN ivy ,
terday, representing the American par
fv, and filed with the County Clerk
the list of nominations for candidates
on the American county ticket. The
petition presented with the list con
tanned III signatures, all from Park
CITY, except ono. The list Of candidates
is as follows:
Reprcse ntative-F. w Havt, Park
CITY.
County Clerk. p. Langforl. Park
City,
Sberiff-Chas. Fl, Getsch. Park City.
Treasurer-R. F.. Wight. Park City,
Assessor-Robert Dalqliesh, Park
CITY.
Commissioners. four-ycar term-Fred
NJ smith park CITY.
Commissioners, two-vear tern-Jacob
Lundbcrg. Marion.
Superintendent of Schools-Martin
I,anninp. Park CITY.
Survevor-G. J. Bowden, Park City
prec;nct-J p Sweeney
Constahle-.J r Collins.
The Socialists have also filed list
NJ their candidates with tbe Comfy
GIeyk as follows.
Rcnresenta s Ormision. Park
CITY
6ssessor-W. r Ouinp. Park CITY.
Treasurar-Dayi Baxter Park CITY,
County Clcrk-i T. Ianrford. Park
CIV,
Sber;fNT, r GjIIie park CITY
Commissioner four.ycar tcrm.D. A.
Henmam ParlC civ,
Commissioner two.vear term-Wm
StsiSor Rncl-nnrt
Snrvcvor@E i Bovden Park CITY
SunorinfonSont If schools - -
Tho. cose of Don Farnsworth vs.,
I-ninn Pacf6c Co,I comr,ny ,yLich yyn :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
To Study German Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secrctary
Root has decided 10 send two tariff cx.
pcrts to Germany tc consult With the
German custom officials and with the
German board Of trade for the purpose
of securing material for possible uodi-
fcations of American tariff laws in
their administrative feature, which arc
at present toe subject of much com.
plaint on the part of German exporting
interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BOGUS MONEY CHARGE.
George Cook in Trouble at Bingham on
g Familiar Accusation.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Oct. 2O.-George Cook
was arrested here Yesterday for pass
ing Confederate bills. He had supply
of $40 bank notes in his pocket and
woulG purchase some small article in
the stores. receiving good money in
change He is held here awaiting a
warrant from the County Attorney s Of
fee. which is now on the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
HEAVY coLoNIsT TRAVEL.
Hundreds Of Home Seekers Pouring into
California Daily.

Los ANGELES. oct. 20.-According
TO railroad figures. between 300 aud
500 colonists are being brought into
California from the East daily under
the present reduced passenger rates
from Eastern points. 1t is expected
that the closing days of these rates,
which end on OctoScr 81, Will show
more than double this number coming
in every day The record of travel
this fall, say the railway companies, Is
shade better than previous years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
ARE YOU SICK AND AILING?
ARE YOU IN DOUBT
ABOUT YOUR
TROUBLES?

Don t delay another day. come to
Drs. Shores and be examined and
advised ABSOLUTELY FREE
whether you take treatment OF not;
this examination and expert advice
will cost you nothing. 1t is simply
Drs. Shores goood notured way of
PROVING TO YOU WITHOUT
COST that they are in fact as In
name CHRONIC DISEASE EX-
PERTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO oct. 2o.---Thc Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today