davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
BENNlE DUNHAM
TO RETURN HOME

Bonnie Durham, of Pensacola, the
wrold's greatest horizontal bar per
former. is expected to reach home this
week from New York, where he recent
IL landed from London. He is coming
back to spend the remainder of the
summer at his old home in Pensacola
ana while here will be with his broth
er. w. A. Durham.
Mr.. Durham has been performing in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

40c Genuine Jap Mating Rugs, to
close out for. :. .. =. :. -. 10c
SIC Wash Jap Silks, in dainty hair
stripes and checks, new styles
now only. :. .. =. :. 80. .38c
Best soc Bleached 10-4 Pepperell
Sheeting, to go at :. :. ....25c
Best 271ac Bleached "a Pepperell
Sheeting, for -. =. :. :. ..231ac
Csc Table Oil Cloth, As inches, to
90 at. 80. 49,. .lI12e
Best 121ac New Style Dress Cling
hams, to go at .. =. .. :. ..S12c
20 yards Stout 36-inch Sheeting
Domestic, to go for. :. :. $500
so pieces White English Long
Cloth in IL yard pieces, worth
$1.3S per piece, special. :. ..98c
SC and 10c Embroideries. to go
now for. :. :. :. :. >. :. $50
One lot of New Fritzie Scheff
Belts, worth 75c, special bar
gains at 80. =. -. =. =. =. =. 49c
4Oc Fritzle Scheff Belts, black
only, special for this SALE. -. .25c
Stamped Pillow Tops with back
to match, worth 39c and SOC each
for. .. :. -. :. :. Use
39c Stamped Center Pieces and
Dresser Scarfs, drummers' sam
Piles, to go at. :. :. e. :. .1se
One lot of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Hats, soc value. to go in this
sale for. :. :. :. 49,. .1oe
Finest English Long Cloth, in IL
yard pieces, worth $3.50 piece
SpeCldl.. ....@l.iO
Ladies' Sc Bleached Undervests, to
L..
Ladies' 121hc Bleached Under
vests, limit of to each custom
er, for =. .25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
/. II. LANNON g. co.

London all the season, and has met
with his usual success. He performs
only in the most important theatres
and the crowds that greet him are al
ways large.
He is admitted to be the greatest
horizontal bar performer in the world.
and this was his third season across
the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
CIean-Sweep Bargains
for Men.

Mems No-Name Felt Hats, regular
So quality, to go at. -. CSC
Mems SOC Straw Hats. broken
assortment, now at. -. Csc
Mems 10c White Lawn Handker-
chiefs, to go at. :. :. :. :. &c
Mems zoe pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, to go at. :. 49,. ..15e
Mems Acc wash Jap Silk Hand
kerchiefs, to go at. :. =. -. .23c
12hc. Seamless Socks in black
or fancy, to go pairs for -. Csc
sc Gilt Collar Buttons, untarnish-
able shank, to so for. :. -. Sc
SOC and 75c Cuff Buttons and
Scarf Pins, in the clean sweep
sale for. :. :. ....4.. :. =. .39c
69c and 75c Madras and Percale
Shirts, new patterns, to go at. .49e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

,s. plue Ribbon Vanilla surpasses in de-
SouSness all other brands Of Vanilla
So Absolutely pure, goes twice
Goa and gives desserts the famous
SRue Ribbon Flavor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
White Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS, formerly Of So
5. Palafox ST., are now located at No.
s E. Government ST., next to Western
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
CIean-Sweep Sale of
Waists, Suits and
Skirts.

75c White Lawn Waists, trimmed
in lace, tucks or embroidery,
clean sweep price. :. :. 80. $50
Finest $3.50 White Lawn Waists
and several broken lines, worth
up TO 1925 each, all beautifully
made, clean sweep price. 90. $50
ALL OUR FINEST WHITE LAWN
WAISTS TO GO AT ACTUAL
COST DURING THIS SALE.
$500 Lawn or White Linen Suits,
to go in this sale for less than
cost of material, only. ..... .$1.98
$500 All Silk Taffeta Suits, well
made, clean sweep price. $3.50
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WASH AND
WOOL SKIRTS MARKED DOWN
FOR THIS SALE.
ALL BROKEN LOTS AND ODD
SIZES IN WAISTS, SUITS AND
SKIRTS TO BE SOLD REGARD
LESS OF COST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
Cleans Sweep Sale Of
Curtains.

$50 PAIRS OF WASHABLE SWISS
AND LACE CURTAINS ian agents
sample line) TO GO AT A BIG SAC
RtFiCE.
S10O Curtains, to go now, per
pair for. -........ .o9c
S1.50 Curtains, 10 go now, per
pair, for. -. ....."... .95c
s1.25 and S139 Curtains, to go now,
per pair, for. >. >. >. 80. .89c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
EmbrOiderieS and LaCes.

1 lot of SC and 10c Embroidery
Beadings and Torchon Laces,
special per yard. :. ;. :. -. .2he
so pieces &c and SC Embroidery,
edges and insertings, special
lOI.. SAG
120 pieces Fine Embroidery Flounc-
ings and bands, worth 15c to 19c
to go at. ;. :. :. :. :. BIG
25c and CSC Embroidery, to go at. .19c
We will offer some tempting bar
gains in Val and Round Thread Laces
during this clean up sale, at 25c, 39c
and 49c per dozen.
15c and 1Sc fine Printed Lawns in
mill ends, to go in this sale per
yard. -. >. :. ;. -. Sc
ALL OUR FiNET COLORED LAWNS
AND ORGANIZES AT SACRIFICE
PRICES.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17
Locals.

Hslry Erb and one of his
bugs were in town the first
OF the week.
Mr.. Reeves has his new
house about enclosed. 1t is
a nice cottage.
Emery Lauzon was in from
the west. He brought in a
load of nice potatoes.
W. I. Raffety and wife
have returned from the
Methodist conference.
Craigo & Leyson are hav-
ing a large granary built On
their farm south of town.
Rev. Mr.. Butterfield has
been returned to this place
by the Methodist conference
FOR another year.
Mrs. Sheasly departed for
her Illinois home after the
summers visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sellers
Joseph Koeck sends word
from Minneapolis where he
had an operation for cancer
that he is getting along
nicely.
Roy F. Williamson, Judge
Boucher stenographer, was
In town on court business
ohe day last week The
judge is now in the Rocky
Mountains with Ex-Gover-
nor Herried hunting big
game.
Bart Stegman was here
from Pella, Iowa, with pros
pective land buyers. A
number from that part of
the Hawkeye state have
come here during the last
year or two and invested in
land. All have made mon
sy in the increase Of their
land alone
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17
Locals.

The Capt. Sheldon sale is
Friday.
The Wenrick sale is to-
morrow.
The rain today will delay
thrashing.
Capt. Bailey was in from
the northeast on business.
John McMurtry was in
town from the southeast one
day last week.
j.. M. Sellers brought in a
small load of squash that
brought him $3.50.
Chas. NJ. Carroll is out
again. He is a young man
of promise-the kind the
people need
r. W. Barnes and family
expect to move to their
claim west of Pierre after
awhile. Mr.. Barnes return
ed last week from q trip out
there.
Many fail to realize the
fall has come until the morn
ing after election. P. S.-If
Gillian, the humorist, said
that the audience probably
took a fall out of itself
laughing.
The commissioner of
school and public land
thinks we should sell no
more public, land at less
than $40 per acre. We be-
lieve the future will prove
that the commissioner is
right though there was d
time when some thought a
minimum of $40 was to
high
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17
The Sun fem from and better other Hand dof
A Good Man Passes Away.

County Supt. OF Schools,
Harry Fross, died Sunday
afternoon of consumption,
aged 81 years. He came
with his parents to Hand
county at the age of six
years. He grew to man
hood here and his education,
with the exception of six
weeks away at a summer
school, was attained here.
He held the highest grade
state certificate. He was
for a time principal of the
St. Lawrence schools, and
in 1894 was elected superin-
teUdent of the Hand county
public schools, and so well
he performed the duties of
that position that he had no
opposition for the nOmina-
ton for another term. About
a year ago he began to feel
that his health was failing
and he went to the western
coast but came back last
spring and was able to be
out some since but as the
fall weather came on, he
rapidly succumved to THEM
evitable. He was a man
whose example in life might
we'll be followed by any.
Long before he knew that
he was marked for an early
death by the disease that
took him eff he was always
cited to as a most honorable
fair man. The funeral oc-
cured yesterday at two from
the Presbyterian church of
which he was a member and
the remains were laid to
rest In the cemetery south Of
the. track. Yhe services
were in charge of Rev.
CRUDE, pastor Of the church,
who preached a most fitting
sermon. The attendance
was large. He leaves a de-
voted wife formerly Miss
Laura Quigley) and two
children, the youngest about
five years of age. He pro-
vided for his family in leav-
ing about two thousand dol
lars life insurance and a
house and los in St. Law
renee.
The people Of Hand coun-
ty mourn his untimely death
and the bereaved wife and
children and his mother
have the sympathy of every
one in their sorrow.
The teachers and school
children marched with the
procession from the house
to the church as a token of
respect for the deceased.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17

Cast an occasional boquet
to the living
Good cow for sale. In
quire at this office.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-17
Rec Heights and
the West Side
GARDNER Bros.
Rec Heights, S. D.

We wish to call your attention to our new and up to
date stock of machinery now on hand.
Our lumber and harness lines are complete.
Also full line of fresh groceries, dry goods and no.
tons and everything needed for the farm house.
Call and stock and get our prices before going
elsewhere if you wish to save money on your
purchases.
Yours,
GARDNER BROS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
CAL|EATE IS SWARMIHG
WITH PEOPLE TO INVEST
Quick Sales the Order of the
Day in the Nevada
Town.

Special to The Tribune
. CALIENTE, New, April l2.-The quick
est sale OF Importance on record in south
ern Nevada was made the 6tn inst by
Frank MeTod, an old time French Can
adian prospector, who. on April l. locat-
cd a claim which he aptly called the
April Fool on Virgin river. south OF
Calente. He began work Immediately
on a small seam OF hlgh-grade free gold
quartz, drifting on the seam for four feet.
when the vein widened from nine to
thirty-four inches and showed coarse gold
throughout its entire width. IL was his
good fortune TO entertain TWO travellers,
and his expert, Joe De lott. also of the
Quaker City, who had been compelled 10
seek shelter In the old mans cabin DUR
Ing a violent storm
The expert ut once recognized the Inn
portanCe OF the find. and acting on his
advice Mr. Bateman offered Merod $1,000
spot cash for his April Fool claim, and on
its acceptance signed his name TO a check
for that amount. and at once took pos
session of the new acquisition.
Tenderfeet Make Good
Jack Morris and Peter Mckee two
young West Virginians, who located the
"Ienderfoot' claim, west or Caliente.
about two months ago. have sold a one
half interest In their claim to Hartman.
Bloss * Finch of Spokane for 5000, OF
which one-third has been paid and the re-
equal payments In sixty and ninety days.
The ore runs In gold and silver and aver
ages for three feet s32 IN gold and IL
ounces Of silver per ton. 1T promises To
become one of the rich mines Of the dis
trict
John Miller Merton Leslie and Dick
Golden, owners OF the Three Flags group
OF four claims. west of Panaca brought
In samples OF very rich silver ore today.
showing black Jack averaging l24 ounces
per ton. They have not got the ledge in
n l...
is scattered. They have gone TO Salt
Lake city. hoping to interest capital In
their find TO the extent Of financing the
venture for extensive development The
ledge Is about twelve feet wide. and they
believe with depth to find IL in place.
Free Gold Struck
John Goddard and Lens Thompson. own
erS of the Golden Rod mine, which they
located about thirty days ago on Virgin
river. south OF Moapa struck a rich lead
OF free gold ore showing S54 per ton and
when in thirty feet on drift the vein
widened out from twelve inches at grass
roots to two and one-half feet at present
breast of drift They have sacked about
ten tons of this and as soon az the
roads harden sufficiently to transport the
ore to the railroads they VIII make a trial
shipment. The bad condition of the roads
and the WashoutS on the railroad are re-
sponsible for their delay In making an
earlier shipment
Hon. Charles Guthrie. member of the
Senator from the Empire State accom-
panied by George Loucks, an eastern
mining expert, arrived at Caliente yester-
day, after q rough stormy journey by
mule team and blackboard across the
country from Bullfrog They have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
FORENOON SALES.

.o .a,1-
,syand Csntrsi i5o q, ul5
May Day 300 at SAC $500 al soc. 1000 at
Soac, buyer sixty days, 80 at 2esc. 400 at
297hc seller thirty days: 100 at 2sa.c, 1000 at
30Ac. buyer thirty days. 51) ut 9oc. seller sixty
days 500 at 30Ac.
Butler-IIberal, 900 at loc.
Beck Tunnel. l00 at 81 1871. 100 at sll7i1 100
at Sl.l6. 1000 at Si16 90 at 31.l4 100 nj s1l6ls
Black Jack. 200 SIC, 100 at Sc.
Victor Con. 1000 at 3A.c 1000 at $50, 1910 al
3Ac, SJOO at axe
Emerald, 800 at l0c.
D. shares sold 1880
Selling value sl2el975
oprN po,pD
~
Beck Tunnel 600 at VI 10
Columbus Con, IA at 5I55' 80 at 80
Grand Central 90 al A4o
Honorine. 100 at F2S
Litto Bell 200 mt s6AO
May Day, go at 3sc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
President Jacobson Also Manager.
MEXICO SILVER ORE.
Tarasca Mine Produces Some Speci-
mems Rarely Met With.

William H T1bbals. the well-known
mining man, Is in receipt from Supcrin-
tendent Ben Smith OF the Tarasca mine of
Sonora Mexico. of some Of the finest ma
tive silver orc seen I'm this city for many
day. The ore Is spread over the rock
very much after the fashion OF silver
leaf, forming very fine and unusual eff
feet.
The Tarasca company has from seven
ten inches of this nature OF ore, which
VIII run as high as $3.50 ounces In silver
Large shipments OF ore that Will run less
are being sacked by the management
and from the reports given OF the prop
erty the company has a veritable bo-
nanZa in their ground
The company has a twenty-stamp mill
on the ground about ready for business.
and general era of prosperity character
lies the season in that portion of So
nora. Superintendent Smith, while from
Cripple Creek, Is well known to the min
Ing fraternity OF this State and city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
is PROMINENT ENGINEER.
Consulting Engineer of Utah Apex
Stands High in the Profession.

Arthur L. Pearse whose services for
the period OF one year have been secured
oN the Utah Apex company. Is expected
within the next few days in this city
The selection Of Mr. Pearsc ia generally
deemed wise one. as he ranks exceed
ingly nigh as mining engineer I'm the
other half OF the world
Mr.. Pearse Will make periodical Visits
TO the Utah Apex property during the
time his services arc assured and no
doubt Will make many fast friends among
The mining fraternity OF this Sfate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
BIG TIN DEAL.
Deal Involving Quarter of Million
Pulled Through in Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, April ia special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Nome says
of dollars was closed yesterday for the
tin properties OF Randi & O'Brien, the
original quartz men of Seward penin-
sula, IN the Lost river section OF the
effected by c. p. Dam, a Nome operator
California capitalists are behind the deal
Development work to the amount of
$4,000 must be done on the property
within two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Boston Copper Letter.

James A. Pollock e. Co. furnish the
following copper letter from Boston, re-
ceivcd over their private wire: After
the first hour the market became a quiet
affair and remained so until tho closing
There was. however. an accumulation OF
stock and traders were inclined to sell
where they found a good market, beliey-
ing the market had rise enough TO get n
for, Money continues firm In Boston and
discourages brokers from advising pur-
chasee Mt the present time. Closing was
inclined to be heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
NEVADA-ALPINE STRIKE.

The Nevada Alpine company O. ada
Is in the local market with o. ar ~
rich orc. From the Nevada 20. .c mine
come good reports OF orc disclosures
The raise on the No. 3 level tunnel wa .
the scene OF n fine strike two weeks apo
From the same portion OF the proporty
comes another strike OF two feet OF orc
that exceeds that Of two weeks ago in
richness
There are few Nevada properties unon
which more energetic work Is being done
and from which results come with more
generous regularity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Mining Notes.

President Hamilton Carhortt has returned
from visit TO the ophIr mine at Statclnc.
H II Green. assistant general manager CT
the Bingham Consolidated at Bingham
Junction Thursday
car OF ore is due this week In the local
market from the Morrison Mining company $
property IN Humboldt county. Nevada
c O. EIlingwood, general manager OF the
Western Exploration company, is due to ar
rive from San Francisco today.
Matt Daugherty of tho Carbonate Hill prop
crty is in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
BOSTON MININo STOCKS.
SLUMP IN STOCKS.
San Francisco Authority Lays It on
Manhattan Dealings.

A prominent mining man OF this city
was In receipt of n message from San
Francisco Thursday that explained tho
present slump In the stock market of
Nevada This San Francisco authority
deemed the excessive trading in Manhat-
tan stocks the cause for the general
break but added the comforting assur-
ancc that the present break in the mar
ket was only a question OF short time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
WILL DRIVE TUNNEL
OVER ONE MILE
Columbus Extension Company
to Drill Into Heart Miner
allied Alta District.
FULL EQUIPMENT
HAS BEEN ORDERED
Shakespeare Tunnel Will Give
Vertical Depth of Two
Thousand Feet.

That no effort will be spared to make
# tho Columbus Extension company one
Of the most energetic and prominent of
.\lta mining propositions, is shown posi-
lively by the plan of work the company
las adopted for the development OF the
larse acreage under their control. This
work contemplatcs the driving OF the
Shakespeare tunnel for distance OF one
mile into the heart OF the mountains. and
should 1t be deemed advisable In the light
Il subsequent developments the tunnel
Will be driven a much longer distance
Has Ordered Equipment.
The Columbus Extension company is
not stopping at expense. as certain
amount of work must be done before the
property Is nationally developed, and the
company Is proceeding on the theory
that the quicker the work is done the
sooner Will expenses cease. The company
has placed an order for complete and
prcssor, fans. drills and oil other essen
tlals. the power for which Will be de-
rived from the Columbus Consolidated
company.
Now Driven by Hand.
Up TO the present time The Shakespeare
tunnel hns been driven by hand for
distance of 20 feet. and in order to lose
no time the management has let the nee
'Ssary contracts for the continuation OF
his work by hand until the machinery is
The company Will endeavor TO establish
a record for quick work on this tunnel.
and backed by ample capital there Will
be nothing In the way OF the plan as
mapped out.
Great Vertical Depth.
The Shakespeare tunnel Will give the
Columbus Extension company vertical
depth in many instances OF 1000 feet and
better on the veins, fully dozen OF
which are known to exist on the prop
erty This work Will pierce the heart OF
the mlneraliZed country, and no doubts
are entertained as To the outcome of the
work on this portion OF the camp OF
Alta
President Jacobson Also Manager.
President Tony Jacobson will serve in
the capacity or manager. and Vice-Presi-
dent A. o. Jacobson Will serve as super
intendent Of the property, under whose
tried services the Columbus Consolidated
has attained such an enviable position in
The list Of Utah mining properties. Presi-
dent Jacobson will leave today for Alta
and in addition TO giving the Columbus
Consolidated an examination at this in
teresting period OF It's history, when the
2nD-foot level is almost within reach, will
inspect the work now being carried on In
the Columbus Extension tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
UTAH MINE DIVIDEND.
One Thousand Dollars Ordered Di-
yided Between Shareholders.

The Utah mine, whose resources at Fish
Springs have been productive of a steady
source of income to It's shareholders, has
again declared Its $1,000 dividend. payable
on the 18th OF this month. the books to
close on the 14th The directors of the
company met In session Thursday after
noon. The company expects another car
Of ore In the local market within the
next day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
TIME TABl,e
IN EFFEcp
FEB. ID, looe

ARRIVE.
NO, From Ogden. Chicago
CIV CIV Ia, 81. Louis. Kansas
NO SFrom Ogden Port. o'lS az
No, e-Erom 0Sden 5Sd nfansisio. and i0. $40 ~
No: i2SFrofn pV."tS oNden. ,' cass, $50 =,
Nsney anu Intermediate
No. is@F'rom cnicaaos. s.'it om. 11;4s
ato ma, Ogden and interlnedi-
No g EF4om R2'35s ,'tosii'i ogden, csio.aa 4:z6p.
~ Louis. Kansas civ n
TTrnons; Tnn,: Denver and San u
No. fSciSTS ioaEfom% % ogden. c;,s. s;1s d
valley Butte, PortianS
ana san Franoieco Tor
No 6-For Ogden. Omaha h.
St,S Stm,cnSo, Denyer. Kansas u
Nc NSl'X XTn1 3HS st 6odss dosiH -. 7.1oa
butte, San Francisco and
intermediate points ro,ao
No; 1--For Ogden. Omaha. 90
Glts. GGSlisasst 81. PPsnysF. PspSs s1S SAass: s.:
NJ: S'@?f1,Ss H"Ss. ..i Ogden: each. 1:so !
Valley and intermediate
No, H-For Ogden. Omaha 400 nI
Chicago and intermediate T.
Np' points ssFof ogden: ;p5s;;. p.av::;. 5:sb -
Kansas City, Omaha. a.
Louis and Chicago -. a.oe
No. 0-For Ogden, Cache oVO "
Valley, Butte, Helena a
Portland gan FrnncIseo r,
and intermediate poiUts 49,
D. E, BURLEY, G. "
D. 8 SPENCER i sc
City Ticket Office, an Main atrsa,
Telephone go .
Notei-Irain numbers shown abors !.
Oregon Short Line train numbers ara
not eppiy to the Southern Pacific wsss
Ogden or the Union Pacific cas-; thsreaSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number OF cars OF ore Thursday.
Nevada, six: Tintic. two: Alta, two; Ida
no one.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler released
the following: Bingham. three; Tintic,
twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday
were as follows: Silver, 64%c, lead, s5.35
copper IS cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Ore and Bullion,

The orc and bullion receipts for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick 81 Co, arc as
follows: Ore. $4,000: bullion, $50, ,o0O, gold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

prospecting on route and combining busl-
EesS with an outing, which the former
gentleman was ordered by his physician
TO take to rccuperate some of the vitality
ne had lost in fifteen years active business
experience in the maelstrom of Wall
street Mr.. Guthrie purchased interests
iE several promising Bullfrog properties.
and says that he VIII jar Wall street with
his report OF the fabulous values and i'm
mcnse deposits OF the red metal encoun-
tered in his trip to the various mining
camps Of southern Nevada He says that
he believes that the output of the mines
Of southern Nevada alone could in two
years run close to paying of the National
debt II worked as Systematically as arc
many of tho mines he looked INTO while
on his reccnt trln