davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Athena, May 1.-THE members of
the Umatilla Caledonian society are
making elaborate preparations for the
hig annual picnic which will be held
in this city Friday and Saturday, May
25 and &c. The program committee,
consisting of Mayor Plamondon, NJ. L.
Watts and VIII NJ. Peterson have the
matter we'll in hand.
Among the entertainers on the pro-
gram who are from Portland are the
Misses Sharp and Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs Robinson and Masters McCor-
mick and King. From Walla Walla
comes piper Mcdonald and Master
Willis Hales and the famous Caledon-
ian quartet.
Mayor Plamondon will give an ad-
dress of welcome and the annual ad-
dress will be delivered by Hon. Walter
NJ. Pierce.
D. c. Kirk OF Weston. and William
NJ. Peterson will also deliver addresses
on this occasion. Others will be list
ed for addresses.
Ball games will be in order, and
lengthy program is being arranged for
each day.
Delegates to Portland.
The following delegates have been
elected from Athena Wild Horse lodge
No. IS. to attend the grand lodge con-
vention which will be held in Portland
May % and %: NJ. L. Watts. G. W.
Gross and II. o. Worthington. The
delegates from Mignonette Rebekah
lodge No. Sc are Miss May Gross, Mrs
II. o. Worthington and Mrs. NJ. L.
Watts.
Road Improvement.
A half mile of county road leading
east from the head of Main street in
Athena has been graded for a surface
of crushed rock. The county pays for
crushing rock and furnishes the coun-
ty roller. The rock will be placed on
the road bv T. ]. Kirk. B. F. Ogle. f.
A. Dudley and David Taylor. This
improvement will be a test of what
macadamiZed roads will do for the
county.
Miss Gertie Burden was in the city
Wednesday from Sprague, on her way
to Perdleton.. where she will spend
some days visiting with her mother.
Miss Janette Manassee spent Sum
day with Walla Walla friends.
Cecil r. Wade. the democratic cam
didate for representative. was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Miss Nettie Cannon. a former teach
er in this city. and who is teaching in
Walla Walla at present. has been re-
tanned for the next term at a salary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

There is more Catarrn in this section OF
the c1untrr than all ntn diseases put
together. and until the i,tst few years was
supposed tn be incurable For n great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease aud prescribed local remedies. and
by cnntantly falling to cure with local
q ucatment. pronounced II lncurable. Sci.
'Urr has proven tntarrh to be a constitu.
nal disease and therefore requires con
Iiiurinnnl ircatmsut Halls Catarrh Cure
nuNnfarlmr'G by + !. Cheney 4 Co. 10
edo Uhi". is the only constitutional cure
on the market. IL is taken internally In
doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful 1t
acts directly on the bloc and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & e., Toledo, ..
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special
Correspon-
dence
Of $50 per month.

of $50 per month.
George Marquis. principal of the
Athena school, will leave when school
closes the last of the month for Cam
| bridge, Idaho, where he has a home
stead.
The Crimins-Crawford company, OF
Walla Walla, is negotiating for the
purchase of the lumber interests of
a. NJ Gillis in Athena. Mr.. ellis will
retire owing to i'll health.
Mrs. Claude Estes, who was very
seriously i'll the early part of the week
is somewhat improved.
Arthur Douglass has returned from
Pendleton, where he went to see his
brother Len, who is in the hospital
having been kicked by horse last
Sunday. He reports that the knee
cap was quite seriously affected, but
it is now believed that his limb will be-
saved.
Madison Stafford, of Mohawk. Lane
county, has been in town several days
visiting relatives and friends. He was
resident of this place II years ago.
and he says that he can see many
since that time. He left yesterday for
Spokane and expects TO go from there
to Alberta on trip.
Miss Blanche Mays. of The Dalles,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Plamondon, and will remain a few
weeks.
Miss Leuella Roby left this morning
for Walla Walla, where she will re-
main several days visiting with rela-
tives.
Steps are being taken by interested
parties in the city to have a cleanup
day for Athena in the near future.
All yards and streets will be cleaned
and beautified.
Misses Myrtle Hawks and Grace
Crockett, of Pendleton. spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
Colt Show.
a meeting will be held in the city
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of making arrangements to hold a soft
show in Athena this year, owing to
the success of the one which was held
here last year.
Elgin vs.. yellow Kids.
There will be a ball game in this
city Saturday and Sunday between
the Yellow Kids and the nine from
Elgin. First-class games are expect
ed for both days.
Receives Medal
Henry Barrett has received a gold
medal from the committee of awards
for the best exhibit of hulless oats
seen at the fair. This oats was raised
on his Pine creek ranch north of
town
Justice Court Case.
Attorney w. NJ Peterson has
brought action in the justice court at
Athena against George Million to col
lect the sum of S7C which is due At
torney John McCourt, at Pendleton.
Sunday School Evangelist.
]. P. Condor, of Portland. the Sun
day school evangelist of the Christian
church, preached in Athena Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Condor is
holding a local Bible school institute
at the Christian church with the OBJ
ject of instruction for teachers and
officers in the Sunday school. A ses-
sion is being held every evening. Mr..
Gender will preach next Sunday
morning and evening also.
The long dry spell did no damage
to fall wheat in the Athena country.
but there are reports of damage to
spring grain and oats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
poRlUM. HANDSOME SOUVENIRS FOR THE
MAY 18th, 8 to 10 P. M.

At RAIDERS FURNITURE
LADIES. Everybody afford miss little
late in the but the
been delayed space
and even the walls literally covered decorated with picturesque
productions of Eastern and factories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Pendleton People Know How to
Save 1t.

Many Pendeton people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is the
statement of Pendleton citizen who
has reclaimed good health by the use
Of this remedy:
Mrs w. E. Oliver, Of 1915 West
Webb street, Pendleton. Or, says:
"In the cases of several members of
our family Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven to be a tried and true rem
edy, and not a single one who used
them has found them wanting in time
Of need. When my back became
lame and sore and the kidneys became
somewhat disordered so that 1t was
difficult to attend to the simplest OF
household cares, decided to try
Doans Kidney Pills as I knew they
had helped others a great deal.
was not disappointed and from the
good results obtained I can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best rem
edy for backache and kidney trouble
procurable."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
eAIa
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Decrease in the same ratio that the
use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills growing
out Of 1t. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall
man & Co. and Pendleton Drug COM
pany, druggists. Csc; try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Standstill I'm Wool Market.

The high prices which growers are
demanding for their wool, 20 cents
for the coarsest grade, has caused a
standstill in the market and permits
of the securing mill being run only a
portion Of the time. When asked
what has caused the increased demand
in price, II. L. Sharp. buyer for Luce
Il Manning. replied that it was due
to the fact that after growers had sold
last year prices advanced and in order
to be one the safe side this year, they
are demanding 3 and cents more
than last year, which buyers consider
prohibitory.-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
ATHENA BREv|T|ES
GREAT PREPAR ATIONS
FOR CALIFORNIAN PICNIC

Pipcrs and Dancers and Singers, and
Speakers VIII Contribute 10 the
Observation-Disclosures To Grand
LodSc-Solid Road Improvement
VIII Go to His Homestead in Idaho
Visitor From Lane County, Form
crly Resided Herc-No Damage by
Drouth TO Winter Wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

The seventh biennial convention of
the International Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers is in session at
Memphis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
BREAKS .
IN STOCK MARKET
LIQUIDATION CAME IN FLOOD AT
THE CLOSE.
Supporting Orders Failed to Give Re
lief and a Halt in the Downward
Movement Was Scarcely Felt-specu-
lative Favorites Show Heavy Losses

New York, Oct. Decentralization was renewed
on large scale with the opening of the stock
market today, and prices broke violently in all
directions. Speculative favorites were the larg
est suHefers but losses running up a point
were common 10 the whole list. Reading and
Smelling rs, Canadian Pacific "a, Northern
pacihc, st. Paul IL, Baltimore & Ohio, Ma
tlonal Lead General Electric and Colorado Fuel
~ and Union Pacific IN.
Ihere was scarcely any halt in the down.
ward movement the first hour, the supporting
orders that We're distributed after the opening
being effective only in restraining the rate of
the fall. When the pressure of stock became too
large resistance was swept away and prices de-
ci1ncd abruptly to considerably below where
they opened. - - ---,.
Standard railroad stocks and the we'll known
speclalt1es We're the weakest features. Great
Northern preferred dropped Ak, Canadian Pa
clhc n, Central Railroad of New Jersey 4,
st. Paul. Chesapeake & Ohio IN, Delaware &
Hudson rs, Union Pacific, Baltimore s. Ohio.
louisville & Nashville, Toledo st. Louis &
Western preferred, National Lead, General Flee
trio and Colorado Fuel and Pennsylvania
Southern Pacific Erie, A1nalgamated Copper and
| Pressed Steel Car ~ Oily. -.s@...r. - ..
The market closed in a state Of demoraliza
ton, with panicky breaks at various points.
Liquidation came in food as the close drew
near. Reading ran OFF 6h with a single block
of 1000 shares taken at 142. Northern Pa
| cifc slumped s. Anaconda 1917, Pullman ant
| United States Express 5, st. Paul and Cana
| dian Pacific Az, Smelling AS, Union Pacific 4
Baltimore & Ohio 81, Colorado Fuel 81, At
lantic Coast Line i, Louisville & Nashville 3
Amalganlatcd Copper 2% and, wide decline:
thru the list up to 2h points
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
| watson d Co.. Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
| apOlls MINI. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat. 72Kc.
Calls-December wheat. 73hc.
Curb-December wheat, 73kc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. OCT. 20.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars- Northern
No. Ihard. 16; No. northern, ~ No. north
ern. Is; No. 8, 6; no grade 1.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. ! hard,
3; No 1 northern. ~; No. northern, 20: No.
5, a; No. 4: 9; rejected; l. no grade, T.
No 4, 6: no grade. 5.
No. northern, Is; No. 8, 8; No. 4, /; rejected,
2: no grade, 3.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, 8; No. north
ern 6; No. 2 northern. 8; No. 3. 2; No. 4, 1;
Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis & omaha-No.
2 northern, 6; No. 3. 2: No. T. 1; no grade, 10.
Chicago Great. Western-No. 8, /; no grade, 1.
Melrose Mil!-No 3. !.
Total-No. l hard, 70; Nc l northern, 80;
jected. a. grade. p.
Other Grains Inspected 1n-Cars-No. durum
wheat. 5; No. durum wheat, 10; No. durum
wheat, II; No. winter wheat. "a; No. winter
wheat. 20; rejected winter wheat, 6; no grade
winter wheat, 81; mixed wheat, 2; No. white
corn. 2: No. corn, g. No. corn 5; No. 2
white oats, l; No. white oats, 8; No. white
No. rye 6; No. 8 rye, s; No. barley, 2;
No. barley, 10; No. l feed barley, %; No
feed barley. 49, no grade feed barley. 8; No. l
northwestern fax, %; No. 1 fax, 20; rejected
fax, It; no grade fax, l.
Inspected Out-Cars-No 2 durum wheat, 4;
No. 3 durum wheat. 10; No. durum wheat, 1;
No. hard wheat. 6: No. 1 northern wheat, 81
No northern wheat, 20; No. 8 wheat, 2; re-
jected wheat. 7; no grade wheat, 2: No. vel
No. 3 oats. 2; No. 2 feed barley. 1; No. z rye
16; No. rye, 6; no grade rye, l; No. north.
western fax, 1; No. 1 fax Is; rejected fax, s.
| no grade flax /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
JUVENILE COURT
Judge Lindsey Has q Unique Way OF
Handling Maynard Boys.
Lincoln Steffens in Mcclure 8.

Lincoln Steffens in Mcclure g.
In Judge Lindsey's court: in the be-
ginning, when boys still came there
with sorrow and gnashing of teeth,
they saw ko no guy wath T +hn e9s,n On
questions. They saw clean-cut young
man come into court, go up to the first
boy to be " tried' and ask: "What $
the matter, my boys You been making
a mistaken Well, lots of fellers make
mistakes. That's nothing. I've made
mistakes myself, worse'n yours, [
guess Then turning to the police
man, he asks:
"What is it, officerq" The po-
liceman tells about the crime. say theft.
"Stealing ism It right says the judge,
and he appeals to the boys il the
his hand on the boys shoulder, he
gives him shove back and a pull for
ward. "It's weak to swipe things
That hurts. Boys learn in the street
that it's smart and brave to steal, and
the only evil thing about it is getting
caught. "
Lots Of men take this view, too, but
Judge Lindsey sets up another STAN
dard. II know how it isl he says.
"It's temptation. It's chance to
get something easy; something you
want; or something you can sell TO
get something you want. Wanted to
60 to the show, maybe. Well, it takes
pretty strong Teller to down the de-
sire to take the chance and see the
show. But it - wrong to swipe things.
faint fair; faint brave; it's Just
mean, and it hurts the Teller that
steals. Makes him steal again, and by
and by he is caught and sent up-a
thief. Now, you ain It a thief, and
you don't want to be- Do youq But
you were too weak to resist the temp
tation, so you We're caught. Ought to
cut it out. Net because you were
caught. That ism It the reason Teller
oughtn't to steal. It's because it s
mean and sneaky, and no Teller wants
to be mean and sneaky. He wants to
be on the square. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
THE CASH TRADE
OATS SLIGHTLY WEAKER - MILLSTUFFS
HOLDING FIRM,

HOLDING FIRM
FLAX-Receipts. IS cars. against 1O2 cars a
year ago: shipments, Al Closing prices:
Minneapolis, cash. Silly: to arrive, 81 liz
CQRN-Not much change in corn; No. < yell
low corn closed at 42Ic. Receipts, IA cars:
shipments, 8 cars.
OATS-Slghtly weaker and lower at the
close. No. white oats closed at 3OBc. Re-
ceipts. 06 shipments. "a cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks. extra, $l6.75@
It; No. 1 ground feed 2-3 and 1-3 oats,
75-lb sacks sacks extra. $17@l725: No. 2
ground feed, Y corn and y oats S0-lb sacks
sacks extra. $17.25@17.5O; No. ground feed,
1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$17.5OM17.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm at the recent
shorts. s155c@15.75; middlings, s1s.5o@1s.75
red dog, in laos. $21.75@22; feed in 2oO-lb
sacks, SIPS additional; in 100-lb Sacks $1.75
additional. Shipments for the day. 1.2lO tons.
RYE-No. 9 rye closed at 57M @5SAc. Re-
ceipts 0 cars: Shipments cars.
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranged from 35c to 4Sc
Receipts. rs cars; Shipments 40 cars.
HAY-Timothy, choice, $1250: No. tim
othy. $11.500l12: timothy, No. 2. $10.5Q411;
timothy, No. 8. sSMo: prairie, cnoice, s12: prai-
rie. No 1, $11 ali 80: prairie No. 2, $10@1O.50;
prairie. No. 8. $T@S: midland, No I. S9@9.50;
midland. No. 2. $6n7.50: grade hay, $2.50@
400 rye straw. No. /. $5.50@6; rye straw, No.
2, $4.5O@5: wheat or oat straw, 81. so; no grade
straw, 1908. Receipts, SO tons; shipments,
none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct 2o-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 11@12
favorable weather map. This carried the active
months about Is points down from the high
level Of the week and there was very, heavy
stop orders. Prices rallied about IA points from
the lowest during the first hour but later eased
off little altho the market in the middle of the
morning seemed quite steady on the less favor
able weather forecasts
Cotton futures opened steady; November,
1856; December, 1O.55c January, 1O.64c
March, 1O.s5c; April 10.s6c; May. 1925.
ad Money SHRDLU SHkDULfO
Futures closed steady, closing bids: October
lotto; November, 1O.77c; December, 10.72c
January, 1O.s1c; February, 10.s9c; March
1O.96c; April, 10.99c; May, 11.04c; June, IL .O6c
July H. 13c; spot closed quiet. middling up
lands, 11.OOc; middling' gulf, 11.25c. No sales
NEW YORK OIL, Oct. 2o.-Petroleum steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20

GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

$4,000 brls; corn. 5ss,o0O bu; oats, 81 900 bu;
wheat and flour equal $4,000 blu.
Budapest kc lower.
Berlin closed &c lower,
Corn dull with practically no trade. Easy in
Oats heavy with scattered liquidation and
Provisions easier with Anglo Packing company
good sellers January lard
India ships S62, COO bu.
Australia ships 100000 bu.
r, The weather map e., shows heavy rain at
in parts Of Kansas and Iowa. Clear elsewhere
with lower temperatures.
Minn,psg %easder Clear and cold 20 above
lower.
= The amir of Afghanistan has engaged an cleo
trical engineer to install electrical machinery
in the factories in the new town which he is
building, thirty miles north of Cabul. The
arms and ammunition factories will probably
be moved there, and manufacturing Industries
started.
There is more money, per capita. spent in
New York city every year for amusements than
In any other place in the world. The people
polls Of any other state or country. IS per cent
more than those in the next largest cities.
36 per cent more than those in smaller towns.
and 81 per cent more than those IN the rural
districts.
Chyo is the master of the tattooing art in
Japan. Some of his pictures are said to be mar
vels.
One test for distinguishing diamonds from
glass and paste is to touch them with the
tongue: The diamond feels much the colder.
Dr.. Richard Strauss is considered the richest
composer in Europe. He has a sharp business
sense and knows how to invest his earnings.
h fao Is
is in the United States in the interest of the
poorer Jews In Palestine.
burg is. to be one of the first German roads to
sht So ~! s-orn steam TO nlecfrtcttv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20

Henry e. Huntington. the trolley king Of
southern California, has given $4,000 lot in
second gift to the Presbyterian church there
Mrs. Joseph r. Hawley, widow of General
Hawley, has given the Connecticut Historical
society many /, relics of her distinguished hus.
band. including gifts from foreign governments
Major Powell Cotton. who is on an expedition
from the Nile to Zambesi. has secured a skin
of the northern white rhinoeeros, OF which only
one specimen has lever reached Europe.
The parrot appreciates music more than any
other OF the lower creatures.
Beavers have been known to construct a dam
no less than ]. $40 feet In length
& The camel can not swim. The moment It loses
Ats footing iii stream, 1t turns on its side.
d nd makes effort 10 save Itself from drowning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Oct 2O.-Exchange on London. 20
marks 49h pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills, per cent; three months bills.
per cent.
PARIS, Oct. 2o.-Closing: Three per cent
rentes. 95f 81 Zee for the account. Exchange
London, 25f q &c for checks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Money on call nomi-
nal; no loans; time loans, strong; 60 days, 8 per
cent; so days. 6 per cent. six months, per
cent; sterling exchange strong with actual bust.
in bankers bills at 81 1915 "a. 1925 for de-
mand and at $4.so15@4, s025 for 6o-day bills;
mercial bills, s4.79h @479A; bar silver, zoe;
Mexican dollars. 54c; government bonds, firm;
railroad bonds, weak
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2O.-Bank clearings to-
day, 50, 315, 1881; New York exchange, selling
rate, 25c discount; buying rate, 65c discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate,
40c discounts London 6Oday sight documentary
exchange, $4.79h. Local money stronger and
no business done under 6 per cent.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.-Bank ceariEgs, $1,754,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN Oct. 2O.-Lower cables and
fear of possible complication the roaming
market held over wheat all Gay and at the
close 1t was down hc to sc with October OF
1sc.. Durum wheat was also down Nc, altho it
held steady at &c fo- October all morning;
fax was strong all day and closed at an advance
OF " all around with good buying at the top.
Country offerings We're light.
The close: Wheat, No. 1 hard, on track,
TBc; to arrive, No. northern, 1850: No. 2
northern 74Bc; on track, No. 1 northern,
!6&c; No. 2 northern, 74%c; October. 75Bc;
December, 74hc; May, 77%c; July. 1850. octo-
Der, durum No. 1, 66Ac; No. 2, 63Ac; Noyem-
Der, durum No. 1, 6eRc; No. 2. 63lac; durum
on track. No. l, 63Mc; No. g. 63Ac. Flax, to
arrive, $1.13A; flax, track, $1.13B; fax,
October, $1.12A November, $1.12$4; December,
'$11OA; May. -$1.14A; January, $1.1O1a Oats,
to t, arrvec slAc; October 31Ac::.. Rye SOC.
Barley, 39949c Cars inspected: Wheat, 3,640;
last year, 265; oats,S"31; rye, z; barley, II;
fax, 233; last year 156. Receipts: Wheat,
315,45l; oats, 1920; barley, 93sO2; rye, 1885
fax, 245,l33. Shipments: Wheat, Pol ,2OO fax,
203.S17. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
o Boston ana Oct The masket opened
North Butte and Copper Range were most ac,
1--WE and all We're lower. Buyers appear to
have withdrawn from the market for the time
they anticipate earnings Of more than So, OOO 900
next year in the event Of serious decline in
az Ihf ee Whg 81 aeS NC cpg
instead Of. the 9th 1t. is probable that the
present management recognizing that control has
passed to other interests. will solicit proxies for
shareholders.
Logan & Bryan, 4oe Minneapolis Chamber Of Of
Commerce. =.
ARR Arizona Consolidated, s7@ss; Adventure Z
1@1M; Atlantic. 15@15lI: Balahlala, 12N a
9 aSd5;.n Boston Consolidated sa@sA; Bingham
2N@a; Butte Coalition, se@s6A: Calumet 4
a neela' $50 asked: Centennial, 2s@27; Copper
@2s: Copper Range; 7sHG7e: Cumberland Ely ys
1a5f5% nag5s Da1y 1 1885, r Psy H Mfs
| 1oNa011; Elm River. 11A@2: Franklin, 22G
S2. Gssabs 49,. Globe; ssa @ss:
aaasto Rsvet asea Hsneosa s
nav, llel111S; Mass, $500; May
| G. & G., 2M02M; Nevada Cons. ~ @2%;
Eewhouse. lax @15; Old Colony. 1A@1A; Old
Dominion, So. asked; osceola. 123@14: Parrot,
25B@2G: Pneumatic Service. 1874 @139s Pneu.
matte Service preferred, 291h @3O: Quincy. 100
! @101; Raven. S1@e5: Rhode Island. 5A @5A
/ Santa Fe.t 2@2k: Shannon, 141s @14A Shoe
/ Mach, 1000: Shoe Mach. preferred. 79ss@
791s; Swift, 115@118; Sup. Copper, 1871 asked
Troy, s1a1sA: Trinity. sN @aM; United Cop
per. 63@6i; United States Mining. 6O@6Ok
/ Utah Cons. 65@65A; Utah Conner. 3GGD37;
! Union Land bid: United Fruit, 1861 @106A
1 Utah Nevada. Al @45a; yietoriaf 6@6lk; Vino
]! ma. u asked; Wolverine 157 asked; Wyandott
| 1A@2; Warren Dew. Co.. s14@15.