davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
-n--.,ar-a.t Il = r,-,trre J


Chicago Dec. 8.-The markets closed higher after
sbo-+ early experience Of dulness and declining
r-i-es. At the end wheat which had at one time
met with a asc reverse from 7sc 10 i4c 70 the
good; corn Up &c for December and 80 70 i4c for
NTs,- and oats LETT oT with 1sc improvement upon
es+1,rdsvrs closing figures. Lard was the heavy
enot IN an otherwise huoyant provision market IN
7-JicI, -rou1ireut shorts took strong hand among
the bl,verg Of pork ana ribs. Pork closed from l0c
10 a0o higher ribs from 7-c 70 124c up and lard Sc
lower each for December and January, and without
change FOR May
heavier receipts IN the Northwest t.an came TO
hand the corresponding day last year There was
some compensation in other developments IN the
forenoon that changed the of the market CORE
spondingly from heaviness 10 ouoy1I1y eneI among
tsera being decrease Of $500 bushels in the vis-
HE s.rrlv. An early feature Of the pit trade was
.ta selling OF July 10y the elevator interests at
ro,,r GO under the May. The heavy cearances OF
wheat and hour for the day and the decrease IN me
visible supply lasted the bulls 70 the end. and at
the close December was 7sc. after its early dip 20
7qc 70 -2ssc and May closed ar &c arter sei4hs as
low as -7lec 10 7Ilsc and high as 7S7sc to 1sAtc
Corn was inclined 70 dUlness, but held nri'l IN
sympathv with wheat There was not much
Dressure oS country selling in evidence although
v,ast7er conditions were favorable for the move
-, and grading. December corn sold from 421sc
10 zzlLc ID 20 425sc TO 42iac. and May from %sc %
483-c. .
oats were quiet with prices firm. There was
fair general demand for both the May ana Deoe'
Der on the higher wheat and corn il7'Ne's
oAarings were scattered. The cash demand was
fatr WITH samples selling AT unchanged prices
sIav opened 347sr. Off 10 $3.50 10 a+'se anu ie
acted 70 25c or 70 34Tsc % &5c
Provisions opened irregular, lard weak and PORK
and rths strong January pork opened az e'+ 90 eo-
an n s1s 81 January lard opened ar s. 4'.2 ana
fell or TO s. A. and January ribs opened at 30 and
cold q sllz.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

0-IoLLlcS -e.a.
May ss.-.t--. 80
July sssssss@---a
Corni
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE -, New York, December g. 1906
settled toa & coffee market very weak and IN
the season ga Tih prices rsechiag the lowest point
Se Whch was due TO the OF big receipts al
ana the closed Weak at net decline o. 900
bags ne T IPr the DAY were reported OF about 7e5oo
sFtr hho Whle the covering less
nguidaton. hers little doubt that one Of the most
was L leeLorS IA the advance during the two days
49, ule ta!.inG on In the Brazilian movement which
came eoncideutslly with Imposition Of the long
the Jundiahy saturday ana he Sac Paglo movement
ti and ss4ln Today would seem 10 indicate that
auotuations in the movement and the
tres and ooee appaFentiy thrown o1er regardless
Of the effect market willie the dscIine into nsw
i4 % ground eneouagsd the predictions Of bears who be
market should still lower discount
gsen markets lower EzavTs closed liS franc
for spot cofee va ouist VII Ps ceS o bs hss1a of
IAo for Rio Nc The total warehouse deliveries in the
147os9 last and 1861 year FORMER
eaToes @ sa .ea3s 6fPs s rio Ss and so. er @
lows; o ceaa4ces I1a coo bags cIuding 5000 to the
Rio s6iraents IS o0o bags Of which 1900
$1,000 oass inoiudiaS to Se Gad states ana
which 1s 900 were for the United States and $4,000 for
Europe. Victoria clearances were 1000 bags TO the
Receipts IsoO stock es 600 bags clsaances
70 Gesny 2oo bags and 70 the rest Of Europe & 909 S
COTTcN-Ths cotton market had very sharp break
during yesterdays trading as result Of lower cables
t,o1 7be opening was easy at a decline Of II 70 II
points the market closed steady but net de-
cline uf q points sales reported OF 100000
bales. according TO estimates The opening decline was
lust response the cables which 10 10
lower the hour OF tha local opening when due
10 come about Ia points Private cables
Orleans selling and selling by importers, and
the Southern offerings attributed 10 the influence of
Orleans Democrat report estimating
the crop al L $50 GOO bales New Orleans seller
in the local and prices gradually of
December notices here and the weak
OF December New Orleans, suggesting less Erm
spot situation South Advtces Southwest,
however, that holders firm in their
wires received from various sections OF
interior firm. According
official reports Southern spot markets unchanged
&c The bullish however did not
ressFurug scattering long interest stop loss orders
caught scale down from the opening figures
and January sold 20 1009c, than &c under
the high point ot The close points
m from loyeEt covering. three private
estimates circulation ranging around 24oOoo
the figures current last week.
prices ths local market today
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
OTHER mARkETssY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec -CATTL.ES-Rscspts. about s5 900
head Market steady, others Io3lIjc lovr=r
Common t5 prime steers. s4rS1 40 81 65S4 T5s
Balls - t1TSt So calves S3lSI so fsedera
s. fo1S4 SO. HOGS-Recelpts about 39et9 Marss<
-i-cer Cluice prime heavy. 50 StlSo 30 MS
good heavy 81 15f So = butcher weights s. =
5. good mixed So 1885 = packing. 50 50
pigs. 81 ooGS6 % SEIE.lEecelpts ABOUT 5000
Market sheep. 50 59S6. yearinss. S5Sss
lambs So 81 -
T,ssc HueaI6. y Y. Dec G--CATTLE- Receipts. G50o
head; and steady prime steers. . 5e$6 % ship
butchers. S+lS5 10. keters. So 4 73s
cows s. 81 bulls s. SOC "a % sto-Ssrs and feed
50uSs lallers. s. 2S3, fresh ana
zprt1zc-s prime steady others s. s1s1S5>
YEA aIS-Receir-s I.-t0 head. active and &c higherf
= -uLSS ECGE-R-reLpfs head and
mixed. So 4SdS6 50s Yor<erx.
So 81. r0uEhs. So T54sS5 9o
81 2S9s5, da-ries. IS 2o4S6 30 SHEEP AND LANES
SOD bead. active yearitugs. &c hts1erf
lambs SCI. y~srlinss So . 81 So werhers. 50 lJt
s6. ewes S. 50leS5 t5. sheep, mixed SSGSS 55-
Freusas Ci-y G.-i-A rLEs-Fecei7ts. ldtuO II
-Il1s~-- 3a0 Sou-cerls market steady Ice lovert
feeders strong choice EXPORT and dressed oeec s.e
st7sF Western steers - 80
s. - southern So s. & southern cows $50 -
rative c7ygs s2S4 native heifers ss1SS bulls . -
s3 go calves So 7 50 - HOGS Res sips Ss ~, s a.
ker 5FIe- higher t-p 81 - huE o1 seles 50 l<s 80 ~
beavy 81 15fst - rackers 81 l2saso = Io c PISS @ Ia.
if-sts s. 5gs 81 ia SHEEP RecetptS 0tu1 n1aISe-
higher: lambs SG1S7 20, seeg and ear.nss = &C
S6 yeari.ugs, - 1uSt 90 le4 W esSeFn
sneer s. 5Fs5 Is. sJoczers and feeders = So9SS TO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec a-Cl1sing- W HEAT steady; 10
f Western winter 4lisl futures stcay. uccenlcer.
Is 3l. March Is 51-i. May. ds SD CQttN-spot aras
american mixed, ~ Jt futures HueS January A. l1s
49, HOPS a London tFacnc Coascl steady,
81 1tsast I5s FLDGR- Louis fancy winter steadys
. rs So ,anaslau 6s p'ad HAMS-Shorr
n In fd IT, auier. BHEF-ENtra India strong.
f3-lrC cumberland ~ SO hs steady. SIS. snort
rio III 20 10. steady. 5ls iens clear y % "a - u
Tgs- &c IT, Ih. ig-l cd.
lb steady As clear bellies. Do steady
square ~ I3 To- steady
-I-ua- Western 0d American refined
In afs So CHEESE anadan =
steady. SIS. CoIored steadv 63s TNLLOW-F'rinis
TT ftf'.N ~IoSE spirits. sIrurz
IINSE1Ep OIL steady e3s 1i PisTRDLEt steady 69sA
ROSE-Commcn steady. les 4ld.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04


,ss4ardav with th4 clerk Of the United States Dis
tricr Court.
4 voluntary petition was Sled by Ben Alien AlJ.s5
Tsiack showing deUts OF $3.50 and assets OF ~
The principal ere 1itor is the Coiwel- Lead COM
rsnv lg7. The petitioner j. an advertisement
writer a,s ..-5-.-...,. .-o+t,,,- t,is
.S1~~rt heinz 80 50s West lalsJ street. he gives
Lss deb-z al s2l.222 and assets ar So. The prln-
-iraI creditor is julius Fehr, G,0H The indebted
80 vvss incurred between 1880 and 1919
. ,1~ol1lntarv petition was filed against levin
--oshin No 81 Canal street hy Werutag Brothers,
S16- er5 Jacob LebeTman 24ll. CoEcealmeut and
rratefar ~ sssets are alleged.
a. irvoiilntary petition filed against Ganz
r7r@tbara No 2l West 18th street. hy Kremer &
Ir 81 and Charles $ Rich 1888 Prefer
enc are alleged. Robert ThorEe was appointed
receiver with q bond or slra-J -
An involuntary petition Was fled against the
r,,,n,y..I, lime and Marble DfI-, Company. OF
.Tgeksboe. WestcLester County. ty Leonard Nc
CG-- tl5S. SANFORD Taboo s9l5. ana the Ma
corlber y-iyte- Moon COMPANY A75. dissatisfied
f.l5-.-,..---s IRE con planned Cl-
ss-o9,,I.s ~ Emil Deutch show debts Of ST 47S
and as--ts OF about $500 The principal creditors
- - CCl1irnbian Bank 80 0D3 Northern Ma
1i,.i tsa,1y 81 on: Fourteenth Street Bank 5000.
ana r-,,i0n exchange Bank. $4,000 Jt secured.
T..a r.rgeeI-re6 Ial4lltlts 1LH'3n 10 Sl- ~. Iha
essers consist OF cash. $751; deposited IL ban s6Q
end accounts, sassS@
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
BOSTON STOCKS.
Far7i'aea sy ? L. Day & Co. No Ya5.su street.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

A'set. w a~.sene
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
Financial Meetings.
APARTMENT Hotels.

FTtIE HOTEL PATTERSON. 5s west ara s--Apkr.-
4 Denrs o. any rurnosr OF bzsR f.<ulsn.a
or u1turn-shsd: oy season year rsstau-ant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
RuslNEss TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were nleu
.-a-5s,, with the clerk Of the United States Dis
tricr Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

December .,..,.
January ...s.s.
May ...-...ss..s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December .. 1903.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
A Bell Cat.

Some party, or parties unknown,
secured possession of the Ledger
Office cat, during Wednesday, and
decorated the same with a red ribbon
collar and the orthodox democratic
emblem-a miniature bell. This was
intended as good joke on the
Ledger office. Thursday morning
the pet canine seemed delighted to
greet us with this symbol of demo-
cracy suspended from its neck, and is
still carrying it as a non. voters mute
protest against the methods of the
Santa Cruz convention. We haven It
the least idea of who was the per-
petrator of this practical Joke, but
If it was designed to rifle up the party
feelings of the editor, it was miser-
able failure. We want everyone to
understand that the cat is under good
republican training, il it Is wearing
a campaign bell.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Flag Day Celebrated.

Flag day was celebrated by the
Native Daughters, last Tuesday even
ing, in the Odd Fellows hall. The
hall was very prettlly decorated in
flags, and red white and blue crepe
paper. About 100 people participant
ed, all having delightful time. The
following program was rendered,
after which the company descended
to the banquet hall and danced until
about u o'clock.
Opening remarks by president, Miss
Annie Perovich; chorus, Misses Boar
man and Sanguinetti, Mesdames Peek
and Penny, Messers Kay, Wright,
Penny and Phelps; piano solo Miss
LA Giuocchio; remarks, Judge Rust
selection, Mandolin club; recitation,
Mrs II. Jones, vocal solo, Mrs D.
Peek; remarks, Thos. joy; vocal solo,
Loretta Newman; sketch, Miss Boar
man and Mr. Wright; violin solo,
Lenore Endicott; Instrumental solo,
Olive jackson; vocal solo, Eva Leak
selection Mandolin club; chorus.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Diamond Ring Recovered.

Some weeks ago Tony Marsino, the
Volcano stage driver, lost in Jackson.
diamond ring, valued at $3.50. He
posted notices of the loss, but failed
to find it. Charles Tam, son of W.
Tam of this city, who is working in
a store in San Francisco, met an
acquaintance whom he had known in
jackson, who came into the store,
and showed him a diamond ring,
which he said he had picked up on
Main street, in jackson. He told him
he had been offered 500 for it, but
said he would rather take So from
the owned, than to dispose of that
which did not really belong to him.
lam recognized the ring-as tie one
lost by Marsino, and asked if he
wanted to find the owner. He said
he did. So he telephoned to Marsino,
who went to San Francisco by the
first train, and met the finder and
received the lost ring. He gave him
$50 as reward. Marsino returned
Thursday evening, bringing back his
costly piece of jewelry, and greatly
pleased over its recovery. 1t seems
the finder, whose name we have not
learned, left Jackson soon after find
ing the ring, and took it with him
without any intention of appropriat.
ing it, but anxious to find the owner.
Advertising the matter seems not to
have entered his mind.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Hotel Arrivals.

National-P Hagan, Volcano; A q
Cohen, San Francisco; 6 Jennings.
Drytown; Fl E Potter, Plymouth; H
Lovenich, San Francisco; A r Hoss,
Sonora; A M Wehenkel, Electra; F
Teller, Warren Reed, San francisco;
K Lewis, Angeles; B Hanscom, Sacra-
mento; l. Schroeder, Volcano; W E
Proctor, Suffer Greek; j Marchant,
lone; II Garder. Oakland; B Lowell,
Sacramento; Charles Huff, San Fran
cisco; Warren Croker, PIacervilIe;
E l. Bats and wife, Oakland; Theo
Turner, Modesto; c D Robinson, Jack
Donnelly, Sacramento; K Pherson,
San Francisco; j F Campbell, San
Jose; G Bennett, G Bowser,. Napa; j
Galway. San Francisco; R Sherwood,
Stockton; l. A Gramboni, q HaIli-
day, F Elliott, A Deffenbach, San
Francisco.
GIobe-Jas. Mcbride, Sacramento;
W 4 Rountree, San Francisco; c
Davis, Sacramento; j Andrews and
wife, San Francisco; + Cutter, wife
and children, Sacramento; W Hanley,
New York Ranch; Nichols, Oleta !;
r Boydston, Volcano, L Griffith and
wife, Plymouth; p Bernstein, San
Francisco; j Sibole, lone; E DAILY,
Lancha Plana; f Joyce and son,
Defender; j M Mclaughlin. Electra !;
J b Selarl, Honkong; E Chaplin,
Pekin; II Holbrook, lone; MILFORD
Dennis, Suffer Creek; Gus Mann,
Gwln Nine; s Casey, Sacramento;
Jack Giannini, Volcano; II Solomon,
San Francisco.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Sold His Orchard.

Henry Griffin, the well known fruit
grower of near Pine Grove, has sold
his orchard and residence to Peter
Cobb, of Sonoma county. Chas.
COBB, son of the purchaser. is here,
making the rounds with Mr. Gri&n,-
to acquaint himself with the business
and the customers. The purchaser,
and other members of the family.
Yifl be here in few weeks, and take
actual possession. Mr. Griffin in
tends to move to jackson, but will
not do so until after election day.
We are Informed that it is Mr. Gobi's
intention to run the fruit ranch as
heretofore for time at least. His
ultimate object is to go into the wine
grape raising business, believing that
the land in this section is peculiarly
adapted for that purpose, and can
be had at a far less cost than valley
lands. Wine made from foothilI
grapes commands much better price
in the market, price that more than
makes up for the difference in yield
of grapes per acre in favor of the low
lands. The time will come. when
this superiority of product will be
more generally appreciated, result
ing in the planting of much greater
area of these foothills to the culture
of wine grapes. Mr. Cobb is an expert
wine maker, so that he knows exactly
what he is doing in this enterprise in
county.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
CITY TRUSTEES.

Board met October IL; all members
present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Verbal reports of trustees lam and
Kent, in regard to the condition of
certain unsanitary premises, we're
received.
Ordinance No. 81, an ordinance re-
gulating the establishment and NAM
tenance of public Iaundrles and
public wash houses within corporate
limits of the city of jackson was
introduced.
On motion of trustee Kent second
ed by Lean, and carried by unani-
NOUS vote of the board, the city
attorney and clerk were instructed to
have sections of different ordinances.
such as splitting on sidewalks, burn
ing rubbish, etc., printed on heavy
card board and placed in conspicuous
places from time to time, so as to
keep the public informed in regard to
those matters
Adjourned until next regular meet
ing November l.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Total Registration.

Contrary to general expectations
the voters enrolled upon the great
register of Amador county out
number the record of two years
ago.. The total for 1906 is 277S,
against 2707 two years ago, and over
300 of four years ago. 1t was
thought as registrations we're very
slow IN coming in that there would
be decline of three or four hundred
names. There is nothing so effective
as campaign for the local offices to
get voters to register. Every candl-
date hustles to get his friends on the
voting list. The result is that, while
there has been unquestionably fall
Ing off in the voting population, we
have II more names on the register
than two years ago.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
T
PLYMOUTH.

Frank Potter, who came up from
Sacramento on business, returned
Monday.
Miss Daphne Culbert, who has been
attending school in Sacramento, re-
turned home Monday, and is on the
sick list.
Candidates for office are putting in
an appearance almost daily.
Mr. and Mrs Jared and family have
moved on John SteineI's ranch.
Tom Sharp and family have moved
into the Levaggi residence on Popular
Street.
Bert LittIefield, while workingswith
his brother, Fred LittlefieId, in the
Copper mine, met with a painful
accident by hammer flying and
hitting him in the mouth.
b. Levaggi is making great i'm
provements on his store.
Jasper Phillips is making improve
ments on his house, on Main street.
Mrs Kelly of Jackson, is here visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs II. E.
Potter
Mrs Amy Phillips has returned
home from bakersfield, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs John
Bawden.
An accident occurred at the skating
rink last Friday. The rafters were
not securely nailed, as consequence
they collapsed, making extra work.
There was noone hurt, fortunately.
Judge Blowers court was occupied
by trying case between A. CIauson
and Phillips Bros, last Wednesday.
Mrs Eva I. Beausemius, the grand
president of the N. d. q. w., is ex-
pected to visit Forest sParIor No. SO,
the last of the month.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

THE following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask US to do SOL
Deeds-Thomas g. Barrett and wife
to G. Ramiti, lot Kennedy flat, $40.
j. G. Lewis and wife to John
Ringer and wife, 40 acres 1858, slO
Elizabeth Wadge to Oliver Wadge,
lot 2 block 8, Suffer Creek, $40.
d. A. Mason and wife to John II.
Moore, So acres, 5-4-10, $40.
Henry Kaiser and wife to Rhetta
Consolidated M. Co., 100 acres 23-
s-10,s 10.
Petar Skarich to Jack Skarich, lot
IN Amador City, $40.
U. S. to Heirs of Bias Ralia, 16o
acres. 11-71l. patent.
John Ringer and wife to j. H.
Ringer, 160 acres, "A, SO, $40.
John L. Williams to Francis l..
Williams, lot block Suffer Creek,
gift.
. State of California to Jacob Barney,
S0sacres 1868.
Estate of Prothero-Decree of dis
tribution recorded.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-E Ellen M.
Chitwood to John Ringer and wife.
j. Bernardis to j. W. Sibole and
wife.
Excelsior parIor N. S. &. W. to
I. &. Barrett.
undergraduates Wadge and wife
to BrignoIe Estate Company, lot in
Sutter Creek, $500, one year, 7 per
cent.
j. w. Sibole and wife to David
Mattley, $1,000, . years, ~ per cent.
Chris MareIia and wife to w. j.
MCGEE, lot block 10, jackson,
Central hotel, $1,000, I per cent.
Cancellation of Agreement-Mutual
Mining Co. with Luigi Ferdinando
and wife, surrender of option on
certain lands near Amador City.
Deed of Trust-Rhetta Consolidated
M. Co. to E. M. Grunsky ct al, I3O
acres 23-s-1o, to secure loan of
$3.50.
Bill of Sale-James Moore to d. s.
Mason all cattle with certain brands
on Moore ranch, in Jackson valley.
Reconveyance- G. Mercer
ct al to jackson Dennis, of land in
Suffer Creek
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
Big Show Coming.

The Vaudeville Company which is
billed to play at Loves Theatre Oct.
18th, 18th and 10th, is conceded to
have the best collection of artists of
any show on the coast. As an enter
tainment it is different entirely from
those given by ordinary companies.
Two carefully selected comedies will
be presented each evening.
Seville Vaudeville, the only child
tragedienne in the world, will appear
at each performance, both in comedy
and tragedy roles, showing her ex-
IRENE versatility. Miss Vaudeville Is
the only child who has toured over
the Orpheum Circuit as a headliner.
illustrated songs by the popular
baritone, George e. Stanley, and
other specialities go to make the
evenings program what it should be.
Every one assured a good pleasant
evening.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. G. Rusr. InnaE


Estate of E. s. Potter-H. E.,
Potter appointed administrator, bond
of administration approved.
Estate of j. A. Garbarini-J. G.
Garbarini appointed administrator.
j. M. TraokweIl VS.. Volcano Gold
M. Go. Demurrer argued and sub
mltted.
Ellis VS.. Standardization to dis
solve injunction argued and SUBJ
mitted. Case set for trial November
10.
j. H. Kerfoot VS.. Lincoln M. Co.
Demurrer submitted.
John Hall VS.. Kerfoot and others
Demurrer argued. Authorities to be
submitted in ten days, plaintiff to
have 10 days thereafter to reply.
Florence May Dufour VS.. Thomas
M. Dufour. decree of divorce grant
ed plaintiff.
People VS.. q. +. Littlefield-Defen
dant's bail bonds presented and ap-
proved by court.
Estate of l.. N. Martell.- Order
made allowing Mrs Della MarteII the
sum of $50 per month for family
maintenance, also setting apart GER
tain personal property for use of
widow.
Matter of guardianship of Eudey
minors. Returns of sale of personal
property made.
L. Spinetti VS.. J.--B. Spinetti, de-
cree of divorce granted.
New Cases.
Estate of Emma j. Campbell-Elsie
b. Downs petitions for letters of adj
ministratlon. Deceased died in the
city OF Boston, Massachusetts,, on
April II, 1904, leaving estate consist
ing of a house and lot in Suffer
Greek, valued at S25O0. The heirs
are three daughters. Elsie E. Downs
of Suffer Creek, Claire V. Campbell
and Julia Woodwork, residing in
Boston,.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
AUKUM.

Arthur Mills is still at Sacramento,
building another of his automobiles.
Chas. Bell went to Sacramento Fri
day. and returned yesterday.
Local news is scarce, politicians
plentiful. They are all putting in
their best time now while the sun
shines bright, but the day after cleo
ton, half of them will sit gloomily
behind the eclipse of the sun of as
pirations.
The Farnsworth boys have suspend
ed operation in their river claim.
Gil.Cobarubla and Dave Hughes jr !,
went to Sacramento to find work,
last week.
Mrs M. j. Bell is on visit to her
daughter, Mrs Frank Traganza, at
Oak Park. Giddy Dick.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-12
MINING NOTES.

Lucas-This mine formerly known
as the Trip mine, near Big Bar
bridge, is running along satisfactorily
under the management or F. G.
Hammond. An air compressor passed
through town on Wednesday, bound
for this mine, and will be installed
as soon as possible to run machine
drills.
Bunker Hill-E. II. Harrington,
the superintendent, reports every
thing moving smoothly, with the
output leaving a nice margin over
all operating expenses. The build
ing OF the new hosting works has
been put off until spring. This was
deemed better plan. than to have
the machinery coming in during the
dead of winter, with other drawback
inseparable from winter construc-
ton. At a meeting of the directors.
held October. 9, a dividend of two
cents per share was declared, payable
December l. This is the first diyi-
dend. The amount disbursed, will
be $4,000, as it is expected that this
rate will be maintained monthly for
an Indefinite period.
Kennedy-At this mine they are
busily engaged In installing the new
air compressor. The machine shop
OF the company is running night and
day, owing to the rush of work.
Sulphurets is being hauled through
this city from the Easy Bird mine,
near Mokelumne Hill, to MarteIl
depot, from thence to be forwarded
to the reduction works at the bay,
The mine is operating a ten stamp
mill and it is said that the rock car
ries an unusually heavy percentage of
sulphurets which yields from 500 to
$50 per ton net.
The Oneida mill is running 20
stamps, the South Eureka 10 stamps,
and the Central Eureka 80 stamps.
at the Argonant, sinking is pro-
crossing steadily. The output con-
tinues on the same liberal scale that
has characterized the mine since the
resumption of operations.