davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

I've done it,
Odd Bair make any motion to-
wards ; nth or say anything?
A.-None that / saw or heard.
Jointkeeper's Story.
John Genett was the next witness
called by the state. He was working
at ia West Norris street on the day Of
the tragedy.
Q.-when did you see Bair on March
Ale came into the place with Art
Lawson, and they drank beer. Smith
came in about five minutes later.
Q.-What did Smith do2
Ale walked up to Bair and said:
You - if you don't give
me that dollar
Q--What next2
A-They chewede the rag by the win
dow a while, and Smith said: Bair,
don't strike me- Tom told him he
wasn't going to strike. Bair started
back to the bar. and 1 saw Smith jab
two ticks at BARS stomach with the
knife in the paper. Bair put his hands
down TO his side and walked out without
saying a word Smith went out the
back way and said: Il told you, you
= that I would kill you
and I've done it.
Odd you hear Bair use any pro-
fame language
A.-None at ali
Odd the county attorney promise
you immunity from arrest for running
that joint?
A.-No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

very Low Rates to Boston via Lake
Shore.
one fare plus one dollar for round
trip Good going June 2, 3, 4 and 5,
return limit by extension June 30
Write A. c. Burrows, T. P A, Tenth
and Walnut streets, Kansas City, for
full particulars.
Warren J. Lynch. Passenger Traffic
Manager. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

identified BARS death statement.
Sheriff Lucas was next called by
the state. He identified Smiths state
ment, and said that he was present
at the jail when It was made.
Smiths jail Statement
Mr.. Hungate introduced the state
ment in evidence.
Mr. Case objected to its admission
because its contents did not show it
to be voluntary
Judge Dana overruIed the conten-
ton
Mr. Hungate then read the state
ment to the jury. in which Smith
stated that Bair cursed him when they
played pitch. Smith says he left, went
to Beuchner's meat market, got a pack
age of meat and a skinning knife. Il
went to ia West Norris street con-
tinues the statement. "and seeing Bair
demanded my dollar. He called me
vile name and drew back his arm
to strike me. I struck at him with
my knife. I was sober. although 1
had been drinking a little. I don't
know what became of the knife.
was awful mad about the vile names
he called me"
Bars Death Statement.
County Attorney Hungate then in
troduced the statement as evidence.
The court sustained the objection of
the defense to such parts as relate to
the occurrences at Green's place, and
his conclusions concerning the motive.
In the statement Bair declared that
Smith came to him at the place at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

I've done It. "
Odd Bafr make any motion to-
wards ; nth or say anything?
A.-None that I saw or heard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25

Would StrangIe Bill
For Department
OF Mines

There are more ways to kill Il
man than to hang him. SO,
likewise, are there several ways
of killing a bill in Congress. 1t
looks as if there were an arranged
plan to kill the Bill introduced
in Congress for Department of
mines. Its opponents do not
propose to allow the Bill to pass
in the House of Representatives,
and the plan that they have
adopted for its defeat is the in
PRODUCTION of several other meas
ures Of u "step-mothero charac-
ter. Among these several abor-
itions is one by Representative
Lacey of Iowa, for the establish
ment of a Bureau of Mines under
the Interior Department; an
other is that of Representative
Brooks providing for the creation
of the office of Commissioners of
Mines under the control of the
Department of Commerce and
Labor.
These Bills belong to the Her.
maphrodite order; neither COM
merce, la Dor nor mining; neither
fish, flesh nor good red herring.
They may, nevertheless, help to
serve the purpose for which, at
the instigation of smelling mon
opolists, tney were introduced,
and which is to kill the Bill for
a straight-out Department of
Mines.
1t is, however, more than pos
sible that the gentlemen who are
engaged in the killing" act
may not get away with the
quarry. The Bill for a Depart
ment of Mines stands more than
a good chance of passing. Los
Angeles Mining Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Pays the Delinquent
Taxes on Chain.
man Property

The Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany has deposited with the Dis
trict Attorney the amount due
the county for delinquent taxes
on the Chairman Mining and
Electric company's property,
amounting to over $500. The
hardware people were compelled
to take this action in order to
protect their interests, as they
hold considerable portion of
the property under Sherilf's
certificate of sale.
The time for the redemption
of the property sold at Sheri1f's
sale last September to satisfy a
Judgment obtained against the
Chairman company by the Hard
ware company will expire March
IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
William Lacene
Passes Away

William Lacelle, better known
as BILLY Ross,' died Tuesday
evening at s :15 O'Clock of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Lacelle had been i'll
for more than month and from
the start but little hope was en-
tertained for his recovery. He
rallied once or twice during his
illness and his friends thought
he was on the road to recovery i,
but each time he sank back into
q more hopeless condition.
Deceased was born in Quebec
Canada, 4G years ago, and so far
as is known has no relatives liv-
ing in this country. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon at
= o'clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Governor SadIer Improved

Albert Sadler arrived in Ely
Sunday from Reno to be in at
tendance at the bedside of his
father, Ex-Governor Reinhold
Sadler, who has been dangerous
ly i'll here for several weeks.
Governor Sadler's condition is
much improved, but he is snot en-
tirely out of danger.
The attending physicians were
of the opinion that he could
never fully recover in this high
altitude, and accordingly his
son started with him this morn
ing for Eureka. The trip tc
Eureka will be made by easy
stages and from there the sick
man will be taken to the coast
Gov. Sadler has many friends
in Ely whose fervent prayers tol
his recovery will accompany hin
on his long and dangerous trip
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
No Time Being
Wasted at Ruth

Superintendent Gray is outdoing
himself these days i'll rushing the
development work on the Ruth
mine. Last week a cross-cut set
was put in OH the 7oo-foot level and
the cross-cut extended fifty five
feet, or at the rate of eight feet per
day. When it is borne i'll mind
that I7-feet caps are used i'll the
cross, cut sets and the ground nee
essary to be removed to put i'll the
sets is something of a job, it will be
apparent to the most casual OBJ
server that no time is being wasted
in the Ruth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Looking for Mining
Investments in
This Section

f. S. and j. j. Pheby arrived
yesterday morning, having en-
joyed a delightful trip, consum-
ing some 20 hours, and one which
they say, they will not soon for
get. The Messrs. Pheby are
from San Francisco and have
now spent several years in Neva-
da. They are familiar with Ton
opah and Goldfield and report
the great activity of those camps
still unabated. While they have
not been to Manhattan, the
late great gold discovery of that
boom section, they heard very
encouraging reports while at
Miner from most relia BILE sources.
Being quite familiar with the
present feeling that California
generally entertains for Nevada,
they believe that much capital is
destined to find it's way from that
state into Nevada during the
next year or two. The great sue
cess of Tonopah and Goldfield
and the wonderful manner in
which they have been adver-
tised, has drawn the attention of
the entire West.
They also report that there is
much talk at the present time in
various parts of Nevada and east
ern California, which they have
recently visited, concerning the
possibilities of Ely. If it were
not for the exceptionally severe
winter which has been prevailing
all over the state, many more
newcomers would be vending
their way to this camp.
They are both looking for min
ing investments here and hope to
interest them mselves in this sec
tiOn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
BONANZA STRIKE
in JOANA Mine
Hartford-Nevada Gold Minin & ca
Uncovers lO.inch Ledge of
PhenomenalIy Rich Ore in
Gold Canyon District

In addition to the drifting on
the main vein of the Joana mine
at the 100 foot level, the Hart
ford Nevada Gold Mining com
pany, which owns the Joana and
three ad joining claims, has put a
force of four men at work on
vein No. 9, about seventy five
feet north of the main shaft.
which is on vein No. /, and at
a depth of 30 feet has taken out
and sacked several tons of phe-
nomenally rich ore, running into
thousands of dollars per ton.
It is the intention of the COM
pany to continue work on this
ledge, in which the pay streak of
this rich ore averages ten inches
in width. This bids fair to rival
in richness the ores of Manhattan
and Goldfeld, of which such
glowing accounts have been pub
lished.
The ore taken from this ledge
has been sacked and will, in a
short time, be sent to the Wide
West mill for treatment.
Work on other mines in this
camp is being pushed with yigor,
and it is expected that a great
rush in this direction will be seen
between now and spring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
A New Company to be Organized

M. nj. johnson, q prominent
Salt Lake insurance man, re-
turned to Ely Wednesday after
q brief business visit to the
City of the Saints'' and is en-
gagged in organizing a company to
operate a very promising group
of mining claims in this district.
Mr.. Johnson is very much en-
Unused over the splendid mineral
resources of the district, and
predicts all manner of great
things for the district when Its
mines shall have been more
fully developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
How TO Prevent Bilious Attacks.

One who is subject to bilious
attacks will notice that for day
or more before the attack he is
not hungry at meal times and
feels dull after eating. A dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets when these first
symptoms appear will ward off
the attack. They are for sale by
f. M. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Purchase Warm Springs.

S. d. Baker, D. S. Dickerson and
H. c. Reilly disposed of all their
stock in the Ely Bath and Steam
Laundry company Wednesday to
the Nevada Con. Copper company
for $1,000. The Laundry COM
pany owned the warm springs and
several acres of land adjoining the
copper company 5 smelter site three
miles east of town. The latter
company will, in all probability,
use the property for smelter pur-
poses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Happenings
at Hamilton

Mrs. J. +. Beck is visiting with
Mrs. Dennis Coyle at the SiXmile
House.
Dennis Coyle sent his cattle
down to DuckWater last week to be
fed for the winter.
Frank Zadow took d load of pro-
visions out to Carbonate city Tues
day, the first time since the late
heavy storms.
The Rocco Iiomestakc company
expects to have its shaft down to a
depth OF 437 feet about the first OF
February, when they will commence
drifting on the orc bodies
VIM. Matson S teams came Ill
Monday from Ely and left Tuesday
morning for Eureka for lumber for
the White Pine Lead Mining COM
pany. This company is progress
ing SO rapidly with the new shaft
that they need more lumber than
was at first anticipated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
FAIL TO DRAW
TRIAL JURY
Commissioners Neglect TO Com.
ply With Law May Result in
Serious Legal En-.
tanelements

are very much exercised over
the failure of the Commissioners
of that county to draw Il trial
jury at the first meeting in Jan
uary, as required by law. Sec
ton 1875, Cuttings Compiled
Laws, says:
The Board of County Commits
sioners in each county of the
State of Nevada, shall, at it's
first meeting after the approval
OF this Act, and thereafter at it's
first regular meeting in each
year, by an order duly made and
entered upon its minutes, esti-
mate as nearly as possible, the
number of trial jurors that will
be required for attendance on the
district court of said county un-
til the next annual selection of
trial jurors nnder this Act. The
said board shall thereupon Sc
lect from the qualified electors
of the county, whether register
ed or unregistered, not exempt
by law from jury duty, such
number Of qualified electors as it
has estimated to be necessary.
The names of the electors so Sc
lected, shall be entered upon the
the minutes of said board, to-
gether with the occupation and
place of residence of each of such
electors so selected.
The failure of the Commission
ers to comply with this section
will result, it is feared, in allow
ing the county officers under in
dictment to escape on a legal
technicality.
The same muddle will be en-
countered in this county, as the
Commissioners of this county
were guilty of the same gross
neglect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
DOCUMENTS
RECORDED
In the Office of the County Re.
corder During the Week
Ending January
q, 1906
DEEDS

John J. Hawkins to Mrs. A.
II. Allen; CONVEYS two tifteenthS
interest in Racine and one tenth
interest in Ada, Riordan and
Wedge mining claims in Robin
son mining district; considera
ton ST..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
new co. HAS
GREAT STRENGTH
(umberIand.EIy Copper Co., Oper
ating in this District, Said to
be as Powerful as Nevada
Consolidated.

While the matter has been
Guarded carefully, the news
leaked out yesterday afternoon
that a company the equal in
financial strength to the Nevada
Consolidated, and owning a mag
nifcent lot of territory thanking
the Ely's biggest concern, has
lust been rounded out by George
r. Gum, the chief field expert
on the staff of the American
Smelling e. Refining comp my.
The new company will be known
as the Cumberland-Ely, and its
complete financing, it is istated
on authority, was fully accom-
plished by Mr.. Gum during his
recent trip to New York.
Like the promotion of the
East Butte company, a few
weeks ago, it is said that it has
not been q question in the fota-
ton of the Cumberland-Ely as
to whether takers could be found
for the stock offered; it has been
simply question whether there
would be enough to go round.
Subscribers to the stock in this
city have been already notified
that their orders would have to
be trimmed owing to the fact
that applications for the shares,
the original issue of which was
offered at 81 a share, were alto
gether too many to permit max
ing the allotments as requested.
While the organization has not
yet been completely formed, it
was stated yesterday that local
subscribers had received offers
of So share for the stock which
is coming to them.
Those cOnversant with what
has been going on declare that
the property of the new com
pany was secured by Mr.. Gum
after thorough personal inves-
tgation, and with a care that is
Characteristic of his actions in
the field at all times. No one
has been given an edge on any
body else in getting into the new
corporation, it is said. All have
Jared alike, Mr.. Gum with the
rest, though he was compensated
for his time, labor and talent ex
ercised in rounding up the terri
tory which belongs to the organ
ization.
No time was lost by Mr.. Gunr
after securing the ground, ant
before leaving camp for the cas-
he took the precaution to star
work on several shafts in orde,
that the present season nigh
bring the properties up to tn,
producing stage.
Mr.. Gum is convinced, it i
said, that Ely will develop int
one of the biggest copper camp
in the world, and his reports o.
the properties turned into hi
company are said to carry TIL
promise they will compare favor
ably with the best of which tn
district can boast, not eXceptin
the ground of the Nevada Coz
solidated.
Details of the whole propos
ton are expected to be mad
public during the next few day.
1t Is understood that the Amer
can Smelling & Refining con
pany has nothing to do with tt
formation of this company
Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25
Card Of Thanks

| desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted me during my late be.
reavement.
JAMES OSTERGARD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25

yer, Democrat, Yolo.
Ruby Mountain District-Eagle,
King, Robin.
Gold Canyon District = Sun
shine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-25


interest in Ada, Riordan and
Wedge mining claims in Robin
son mining district; considera
tiOn 81.
John J. Hawkins to jerome b.
Hoover and A. G. Cordiner; con-
veys four-ffteenths interest in
Ada, Riordan and Racine mining
claims in Robinson mining dis
trict; consideration 81.
G. S. Magee to Geo. +. Mez
ger and Jane Mezger; conveys
two thirds interest in jefferson
Morfoot Nos. l and 2 mining
claims in Robinson mining dis
trict; consideration $40.
A. D. Campton to Mrs. Kate
M. Cleveland; conveys lots 8, o.,
Z and of Block O on Aultman
street in Ely; consideration $1,000
V. G. Shepard to Nevada
Northern Railway company; con-
veys right of way over land in
Steptoe Valley; consideration ST..
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad COM
pany to Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, conveys S. b..
/ of, N. w. ! and S. w. + of N.
e. ! of Sec. 3, II. 16 N, r. 63 E.. /,
M. D. M. consideration $40.
A. D. Campton to- G. S. Magee;
conveys lot II of block 3 on
Court street in Ely; considera
ton S25,
A. D. Campton to Mrs. Bertha
Bell Mezger; conveys lot 10 of
block 3 on Court street in Ely;
consideration 90.
A. d. Campton to H. M. Box
and w. Y. McGill; conveys lots
Is, 10 and 20 of block 2 on Ault-
man street in Ely; consideration
5000.
BILLS OF SALE
w. G. Bradley to S. G. Jessen;
sells eight head of horses and
three wagons; consideration $500
PATENTS
United States of America to
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad COM
pany; patents S. E. / of N. W. i
and S. w. I of N. e. / of Sec. 3,
r.. 16 NJ, Il. 63 e.. M. d. M.
POWERS OF ATTORNEY
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad com
pany to Curtis H. Lindsay; power
to convey S. e. / of N. W. / and
S. w. / of N. e. / of Sec. 3, r..
Is NJ, r. 63 E., M. D. M.
AGREEMENTS
Mrs. Kate Ranger to r. r..
Ives; agreement and option to
purchase lots 8 and 9on Aultman
street in Ely; purchase price
$25O0.
WATER APPROPRIATIONS
Nevada Consolidated Copper
company appropriates 20 cubic
feet per second of water from
Murray creek, to be used for
metallurgical, mechanical, con-
centrating, smelling and domes-
tic purposes.
ASSESSMENT WORK
Robinson District-Phi Delta
Nu, Challenge, Emma, General
Arthur, Chief, Point, Ontario,
Great Western, Shelby.
Silver Mountain District-De-
fiance No. 3, Clinton, Frieberg.
MINING LOCATIONS
Robinson District perial,
Fairbanks, Morise, General Wea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston - Par Chi
cago-25c discount. Charleston-Buying. SOC dis
count; selling. 1-1oc premium st. Louls-5oc dis
count San Francisco-Sight, 10 premium; tele-
graph. &c premium. New Orleans-CommerciaI sI1
81 % discount; bank, 81 discount. Cincinnati-par r.
Savannah-Buying. Doc discount selling. 75c pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York Exchanges
1868 $50 221 balances 81 646 66s Chcago-Exchanges
s37. .SO7 5si balances. s245s,s5O Philad-lphia-Ex-
changes SO 32s 252; balances. s3175Ss. Boston-ES
changes S3164O6l1; balances s2i5s,1s4. Baltimore
Exchanges s.. 374.9S1: balances. ss44.o54.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver ssssc Mexican
silver dollars. 53c. Bar silver in London closed
at 5ls.d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 900; IAsbon X
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchnnr. or
New York IS quoted at 1881.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receints
reported from Washington. S.135s sS3 internal revs
nue. receipts ssO7 49, miscellaneous receipts s75s 81,
Receipts for the day 81 7os2ls; expenditures 81 sao
GO Receipts for the month to date. SIS ss7 OA5. ~
penditures. Ss,lsoooo; excess of expenditures S,o =
$50. Receipts for the year TO date S7s 400 sS5.
pendures. a73l22c26 excess OF receipts IS sss a5a
sUR-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was dehtor
TO the Clearing House sSa2, ,ess.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

dend on the common stock wiz =.
to per cent. 'Sased trep,
APPLICATION TO LIsT-T5. Rro.,.,-
transit Company has applied 70 n. NJ. RapH
STOCK Exchange 70 list s2.s7s BOO add,t''Nw Yoss
refunding per cent bonds OF 2ooa onai t-s,
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
meeting Of the stockholders OF ~. - srscs
llue Guaranty and Indemnity Conpany s'atss
tne Offices OF the company. No $50 p-oas.nead nead a
10y resolution was passed 20 lncr..,.. yss-
capital stock from s1.000.O00 20 ST. 250 ooo u.
ADVANCE IN CoPPER-EIectro,,,,.
ing copper advanced nc IN the bid price a. .Aa cas,
nc lake was unchanged at 21c 70 pc N"<c to
MONEY FROM SAN FRANCISCO
-IeasuIy paid 70 banks yesterday 500 oos :. sas
sraphlc adviees from San Francisco IN es
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
DiUidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER COMPANY

Tho Dirscto" Of the United Copper Company. haviar
previously set aside the entire amount necessary for the
payment OF tho regular dividends tho preferred s
curing TIE year 1905 have nom the pron,s .,
The company The regular quarterly dividend O., Ic "a
an e1ua dividend Of no the COMMON stock rayab ba
October b. 1905 10 stockholders OF record al tbs o ~.
business October 10. 1905
me STOCK transfer books COMPANY clos. TO- 49,,
psynent OF this dividend O'clock p NJ octoh.. 10
1906. and reopen at 10 O'Clock A. N N,ovs,,, 1aoe
IT, Augustus Heinze Presjd.n,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at 1
per cent; highest per cent; lowest. 315 per cent:
last loan, per cent: close. offered. 81a4 per cent;
ruling rate 3% per cent. Time money was quoted
AT per cent for ninety days and four months and
5s.Q6 per cent for six months. Commercial paper
was quoted at 6G61a per cent for sixty 10 ninety
days and four months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
"Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-CaI money in
London, 274QS per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 4lsq4l4 per cent; long bills 42sqf5
per cent Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent. Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks Az pfennigs. Paris
discount rate 15-l6 per cent. Paris exchange on
London d francs 1917 centimes Bar gold rs 1OIsd
FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES consos for
money. SOS; for the account. So s6 French rentes
IS francs g715 centimes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
GREENE ooSSsqLIDATED p-IaTED COPPER co.

DIVIDEND No
At meeting Of the Board OF Direc.o-s %, -.
consolidated Copper Company held s+ ~. 80 .eeiio
COMPANY. No 2s Broad Street New York o % me
osy october 10 1906, dividend OF four rer 60. He
vas esclared upon the capital stock OF r. Ca,l go
OF November 18th. 1906. O-De4s OF record
- transfer books viii close the clos. n, h,,v,, -
Ihursoay November 18TH 1906 and rson.r - on
Cay. December J. 1905 " - 'e0Poh on Satur-
ALFRED RoMER. Trea.u,.-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
THoMPsoN-srARRFrr coNp,,r

Ihe Board OF Directors Of the Tbor1rso-' s....
company have declared the regular sernsTI
oend Of FOUR PER CENT. tsED upon To- B, Sal CIV,
eiock OF me said tonlpany. able Nov Irh 1aes
s stoskhooers of record al the close Of business 90
EDw. McGAHEsS Tr.aS,r.-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
AMERICAS TELEPHoSE AND TELEGRAPH

quarterly Dividend % Two Dollars per share WIN
- paid on Monday, october T. 1906 70
of record c,ose business on ThuTsda 0es
her 4. 1906. 9-"s- oe,o-
The transf-- books win &c closed from O-tober r o.
octotor a.. ifa.. beth Shvs Included " d"
ny. y. DRIVER. Treasure
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Oct. TO- 4 p. m.-The market for Amer
tcan securities was dull. and trading for the new
account failed TO the contango Last quo
fations follow.