davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
tStIst,ozI noziton al Rrazlan cofee Is as fellowg

CoTToN-The cotton market was fairly active active ana
nervous but generally higher covering and predctlos
for showing by the gtnneTs TeP2TJ pe1t "eS5
estimated at SDJUOV bales ana
+r market closed g117 points higher The opening
was steady at advance Of point to a decIle OF
oiD-s Cables were little better due. II anything,
81 the hour Of opening. but quickly weakened
ana the local sold of to net decline OF
about $40 points under commission house lIquidation
Around 1l.57c for March. or
- points the F>gh point Of the previous Gay;
toward Midday several
&C. b1,nF orders reached the ring. followed by
rcen1ent by the local leader that he had covered
cf shorts in anticipation that the
census report expected next week might cause
temporary advance. This was followed by
buying orders through wire houses with southern con
late session report was crcu-
ia.ed that the National Gnners Associations figures
s[ovsd only 10000 bales cotton ginned since the
ioet Tanrrt the close and at practically the
tg 1syei OF day The reports concerning the show
scfaI but considering misleading statements cou-
the reports prior 10 their com
Iete publication previously this season many oper.os
stock figures which would Indicate
pp.G ~ IN ginning streng hening small crop esti-
.s+ss on the advance leading brokers sold very
Wall Street account southern
s,,o+ markets generally unchanged
prices IN the local nnrhet to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Cash aug ga 2 spring. s5Qs7oi No s1ASseSi No
red ssgSS T-ss 10 2 81Ao; No white
Sd84 W3s BYE 5s,L No o sss !sA56c F sCa
feeding % 81 ia No NorthwesteEn 81 20 CLOVER
SEED Gsa rsai5 isis SIS; LARD 100 u 81 90; GIT
per Dbl $50 Tbs Qoosel. 81 95sfSi noi snot
49, NIL 99oo2edj 81 6OGS7 20; WI1sFl1' basis OF hS
wines 81 p Produce Exchange today BUJTEI-9sIkssf
On ths cTeauaery 1s6p2Tc diaries. 1S9zOo nssSIs
was sea' mark leases included. lI&ISo hrsA 70
steaoy fTsts l9aci extras. Hc CtiA1f'SA suaA+i L"
g18c . 49,. 1xytTrAr-,So Northern
90 lung n: . Northern. sIHc Nay. sec: July SIC
e'7sr ,,,,a. Ian 1s-WHDAT-No Northern ecsgPse9
S-f6srn s9GS5c May, s8ho bid I6 soItSso
10 Gzal" BAf{I.EY-No 2 64hG6Se: sample SS14goSo
oIi. ian 1a--CloseI WEiF1AT-MaSy5, . ooFsSi
10 hard 635so; No NortneI1 ~
5u Sy,t a. sfiso FLOUR steady and unchAnEeo '
B4ik si4 5OaSlA 70 - -. .,0N.-, .,.
Philadeipai9 s5j4 988c CORN steady; January,
tract grace OATS arm No white natural SIgsI ao
49, 1oIts clinDed 8743T1ac- buIIHf ~
No 49,, 2sc: extra nearby prints SIC
a5v. nearby fresh. 40 At marx mi TsarnS fsncv
at mark - 49, I3a Gi4o; do fair to good ls1lSHo
49, 20 1Iour SEQ bhls and 1O9TOOo 70 II SACKS
Receip 20 ,,gb corn 203 500 bush; oats $1,000 BUSH
Srt, rtSyheat 5000 bushi corn oo9"V eusni o~ss
lo,oco ousH' ~ 1s-caose, wHEAT-.No red. cash.
si4s4c' N-No p cash 421sc; May as sc; July SO
SS A1& No cash 3lc; May slAc; No white, s2h9
g,,.1o Inn 1s-c1ovER sEEp-Cssh and January,
60 e'e+S A1ar IS 20. March % oI APRIL IS 10 TIM
STtTY 81 e. AIssIRE. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Try Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Chicago. Jan. ls--Wheat had nrmer tone to-
aav hut the trade was small and chiefly on local
account There was n net advance OF 40 to &c
IN May and sac to go In July Corn closed without
change OF consequence. and the gain in oats was
10, provisions had O. bnlliah east aud 10 ths spA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Coffee cables: Rio-Cohee market steady No I Rio,
$3.50 exchange i11sd Teeepts 300 Dags sh1PT1 1
5000 bags stock 25S 900 bags santos-Cotee market
QUIET good average Santos 1880; receipts 10 600 baSs
stock l2ls 900 bags. Hsnburg-Cohee market opened
UNCHANGED: 2 unchanged TO = pig lcWeri
at net unchanged to pig lower sales 1909
market opened barely steady, IN
changed; at u m declined 4 franco m declined
= franc. $50 advanced a franc; total sales.
So. 600 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

- York by the grace OF God free and indepsndent--
To Jane Reilly. Ellen Karrigan, Thomas @. EEwthoru
Esther Hammer Mary Ann Featherston. Jennie Bolan6
Margaret Duff Iavnla Tcupkins Lillian T. RYAN Ella
Jane johnson Mary Ann Flynn. Alice Kemp. Francis e
Goodwin Samuel RostWck, the of Iossph
Gonldng deceased. send greeting Whereas Samuel
Coulding the City OF New York, has lately applied
to the surrogates Court Of County OF New York 20
have certain IN writing relating personal
property duly proved the last VIII and Testament q
Joseph Couding. late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased therefore OF 20
Sefors the Surrogate County York. his
oTirs IN the County OF New York. o.
Februery one thousand nine hundred ara six half
there 10 attend the probate OF tins said laa WIZ and
Testament md OF hereby cited.
under the age twsntyone years are required to
pear by guardian Il YOU have one or II you have
me event Of neglect failure 70 do Guardian
wifi be appointed by Surrogate 70 represent and
for you IN the proceeding.
testimony whereof we nave caused ne sea- OF ne Bur
rogates Court o. said County Of New York %
ba hereunto Witness. Frank r
Fitzgerald. Surrogate o. our said County Of
county I'D day OF December IN
o. Lord hundred and
VIC 49, - - JAMES A. DoNNEII,Y
Clerk OF the SurroSasss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

way: Rosin Ftsady TO nrra bus UNCHANGED Tar
quote
6SG6SIso asked.
TAR-$4 750SS-
- ROSIN-CoInmon 10 good strained, ss T6Gsss 90; D,
e 90; 80 93 81 G. 81 05GS4 10; H s. IS; L 81 400
W W. Sc rs. - - " -
STOCK ON HAND.
ED-1 $3.50
pol5 A1Oo
49, 100
London Jan IsTURPENTTcSD suirfts ala &Ad
HosLN--ArneT!can strained es Sd; fms. lbs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
y sTrbuns received az their Uptown once No / se4
Is-asday between seth and STth sta until O'Clock p
stsSsrnens recefved the following branch
rs-uar ONCE rates O'Clock p viz: pa SIR
cor 2sd-st; 158 6th-Rve.. I2th-st 02 East
Isth-st: 2aI West 42dst, between 9TH and 9Th
SSs Wsst l2th-s: S3S Sd-ave between 10th 7Tth
as I0e6 slave 6ist-st.; i.T0s 1st-ave.
spt-st: 16T East l25thst 756 fremont ave-; 500 s&e
So ,=~ax S1ss-st-i 6S4 Sd-ayA-i $40 BlsscxaF-@A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Dated Borough Brooklyn New ZOra css1 Dscsznhse
t5E3RdF5 g BILLINGS, Referee - Cou=s Street Gu7~
ougA OF Brooklyn, New York City.
r=T1CFfFs HEISTAD, Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS, e8 Cc1
Street Borough OF Brooklyn, New Yors City.
F1s foregoing sale hereby adjourned Toezazx
r.-+Is-T o8rs- 1905 as the same plaza
T1e+ad borough @ BROOKLYN, New City,
=. FpSs GEORGE g. BILLINGS. Referes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Their capacity and selling the output. Stocks Mime
apoIs have increased 10000 in the days
e neip was derived by bulls from the interior receipts
Dush or the cearances which included IL to9
ootS OF hour and 10000 bush OF wheat Broomha
cpe N the AFTERNOON said that the wheat IN the
Go mn % OF Australia officially estimated at
teVV push arainst So 900 900 previous year.
late private cable also said that weather in the Arge
lhe was me IMPORT sales loads, and the
local cash market closed follows No red. 81 20 es
Tator and s29bo o b s6oat; No ! Northern Duluth,
ofsso o b afloat CORS-The fluctuations
unusually narrow all day. q and tho
local market closing unchanged operations
showed little feature either market The seaboard
clearsnces OF 100000 bush have
brought in buying but under had
little effect An early advance OF 80 based
the steadness OF cables predictions in
Chicago receipts larger than estimated, but the
primary arrivals proved be only 1000 bush than
on the corresponding day last year. There an
pert business OF loads and sreadnesE in local
cash market which closed as follows No corn. soc
elevator and 51R shoats No 2 white, So and
No yellow. 61&c T. ahoat oATs-LLght offerings
and good general demand tor cats Oocasioned mod
craze advance at the West, the market closing Eteady at
eoouF the best point OF the Cash NewYork
were $50 steady, with prices followsi Mixed, 26 TO 81
10 ooaQSlci natural white, 30 80 ~ Bin G3So and
cnPped white S6 20 40 10 40411ho. RYB-Market noni
nai' No Western. T4o Buffalo. BARIEY-Mar
KeL steady; feeding 40, mating, 47d5ao
NeW-YOrk, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
NAVAL STORES.

FIR spirits turpentins was STEADY market WITH
pricsa unchanged and demand fairly good IN soesins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan 1sEEegR 1s.%d o WH6 10 nS'p e0n
SOlft' IRA duu and easy No whita. eb%G0cot 10
$50 S4Ec BARLEY firm; Western IN store, $Saooo
.! in store, Tie asked
cT,.aro I'm lathe leading futures ranged a. 1o$-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

receipts of breadstus interior points In thousands
t hTee ciphers cOO0) omitted bbls grain bush as
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
PERSONAL.

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford P. l.. Warren, Con gress; A. C. Sheldon, St. Paul; J. w.
 Brown, Los Angeles; F. C. Kendrick, Denver; M. Donzac, Mexico; R. w. Warren. Silverbell, Ariz.; William Ste vens. Los Angeles; c. w. Hubbard, San
 Francisco, and H. c. Beard, Shaw
 nee.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: c. l.. Bis bee, Los Angeles; Helma Andre, Tempe: George E. Brown and wife and
 Floyd Burmister. H. R. MendenhaH,
 Redlands, Cal; M. Schott. New York;
 II. M. Jenkenson, Kansas City; William H. Staunton, San Francisco, and Carl Claussen, Bisbee.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were:
 John Conger for Sacramento, Nj. Grabb, for Los Angeles, Carl ClauSsea for Bis bee. B. H. Norton for Cananea May Lightner and B. Pederson for Globe, and T. Lindsey for St. Louis.
 Lewis Aneird left this morning over the santa Fe for Kathryne, N. D., accompanying the remains of Henry
 Helen, who died here yesterday.
 Among the outgoing passengers this morning over the S. r. P. 6z P. were: E. C. Tomlinson for Flagstaff, G. A. { Sanborn for Chicago. H. J. Edson for Gallup, Miss Ollie Drew for St. Paul. and Chas. DeWoody for Los Angeles. Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson of Silverton, Col. a brother of H. B. Wilkinson of this city is in Phoenix, a guest at the l Wilkinson home on North Central ave- nue. She will remain several weeks and may be joined by pr. Wilkinson before she returns north.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Ira T. Brows, Jerome; Warren McArthuT. l Chicago; A C. McArthur and Chas. McArthur, Mesa City; r. H. Sayward. and J. T. Murray, Denver; Paul P. Hastings, Prescott; C. C. C. Chapin. ! Boston; c. w. Murphy. Los Angeles; W. T. solomon, New York; W. c. El- der, Los Angeles; Lee Hirsch. New York; K. Lee Servors, St. Louis; R. w Warren, Silverbell; II. NJ. Hunter, St. Louis; :. T. Turner and wife, Fl
 Paso and C. w. Jennings, Los AHge- les.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

traversed by the plaintiff the court told her that that would do and that she might step down. She did SO but she the misapprehension that she had ex- hausted herself for she said as she was leaving the stand T could tell you Q good deal more he said The court again assured her that he had heard enough and the decree was ordered.
 There was one spectator who regret ted that Mrs. Stonehouse had been compelled to present an abridged edi- ton of the breakfast scene and he cest about for 9 way to hear the unexpur- gated work. It finally suggested itself 10 him that he might get the rest Of the story by stimulating a court off cer. He fixed up a scheme like this: Having found where Mrs. Stoneaouse was stopping he would go to her rep resenting himself to be an officer of the court. He would tell her that the court having reconsidered the evidence had found it to be insufficient without the testimony which he had prema- turely shut off. He would have to have that and had delegated the bearer to learn it and repeat it to him in order that he might intelligently make up the decree.
 But the possible consequences of such move. if it should ever come to the notice Of the court Outweighed the cur iosity of the spectator and he did not carry his project out. So, what Old Bill said and did beyond what appears in the record is not known
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

loon league will deliver an address in the evening" There will be special music at each of the above services. A most cordial welcome awaits every one Strangers in the city are especially in vited.
 MACKENZIE GoROoN's MOVE MENTS-A letter was received by a friend in Phoenix yesterday from Mackenzie Gordon, who is now in Los Angeles, saying he would soon leave for Sacramento and other northern California points on a concert tour. After completing the tour it is his plan to go to Honolulu to be gone sev- eral weeks.
 CARS LEFT THE TRACK-Yester- day afternoon at Alto, the first sta ton south of Prescott. Nc. 3S. south bound. of the $. F. r. & P. trains had an accident, four cars jumping the track. As a result of the derailment traffic on the line was tied up for several hours and the passenger which should have arrived from the north this morning at 2:3O was three hours late. There was no one injured nor were the cars badly damaged.
 RETURN OF JACK HANLON- John Hanlon returned to Phoenix yes terday morning after an absence of several weeks during which time he has visited several parts of the east. His trip was made on mining business. He left this morning for Prescott, where he will spend several days. later returning to this place to spend the balance of the winter. While east he visited his sister. Mrs. A. O. Bro- die, who. with her son, Sandy, is en- toying good health. Col. BTodie is still stationed at IlOiIo in the Philippines.
 A LOCAL ARTIST-John r. Crib. who is employed at the Phoenix Jn- dian school is an atrist of much more than average ability. Mr. Cribs has re- gently done some excellent work one piece of which Is a title page for the Native American" which is really ar~ tistic. It was brought to The Repub- lican office by an acquaintance of Mir Cribs for inspection. It is a desert scene with all the desert settings and beside an Indian on horse back. Rem ington himself has never done anything better than MT. Cribs has done that Indian and horse.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-CorneI Third avenue and Monroe street, pas tor Rev. OrviIle Coats, residence 62C North Fifth street. Preaching at Il q
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
FIRST OF HIS KIND
 IN 4 PHOENIX PAPER
The New York Stores Big Double
 Page Announcement.

In this issue of The Republican will be found on pages 10 and II the big gest and best advertisement ever printed in a newspaper in the south west. It covers two pages in full. and though this paper has on various oc- casions heretofore carried two pages of advertising for one firm on one subject, this is the first time that a double page has been run together in a single advertisement The advant- ages of it are suggested by a look at the ad. It utilizes more space. is more compact, and permits of better dis play. In order to do this it was nee essary for The Republican to secure a special mechanical attachment for the press work, but the paper believes the expense is well justified by the result, both to itself and it's patrons
 The advertisement is that of the an nual Wilbur F. Dyer muslin sale given by the New York store. an event the shoppers of this part of Arizona have learned to look for each season. AIT- Dyer is the originator of the annual muslin sale idea, and Charles Korrick. proprietor of the New York store. was the first to introduce it in this territory. IL has proved @ big thing as a direct business getter and in it's influence which is lasting throughout the year. This is the third annual Dyer sale in Phoenix and is to be a bigger and better one than ever before Over 5000 separate garments will be offered to the buying public and the New York store is decorated from
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

floor to ceiling with fl ags. banr. .ers and fishtails all with yellow for a back ground and bearing the prices markec in plain figures. The colon scene Is5 yellow and white all t ae way through. and the store is DO irfect palace o- springtime display. Mn. Hf nry 8IyerS. the advertising man of the New York store, is the writer of tn @ advertise- ment and his work is furthe- achievement for one " hc SC efforts in tnis line have already tt -racted arten- ton. The sale will open Mondag morning and will conJh ue for a veeIS or more and the Whitg. sale ad will appear at intervals q 5ring the con tinuance of the sale
 It is a significant f. icI that the biz dry goods stores of me city use no other paper than Tn Republican t1 advertise their big sa les in The req son is plain They al ie in business for the money and not! for favoritisu
 The Republican reac hes the people tne
 big stores want to alk 10. T. has th-
 circulation and the circulation is the
 one thing needfUI- Nor is The Re
 publican uumindfuI of the advantages
 that accrue to it tir -0ugh having thess
 large ads, for it r6 scognizes that in a
 modern newspaper the advertisements
 as well as the new S columns make cir
 culation- While everybody wants the
 news. there are some who can get along without i9 and there are many i who are guided largely in the regula-
 ton of their expenditures by whaL they see in U Ie advertising columns
 of the paper [ Eey depend on. There
 are scores f women who keep as close an eye n both current and fu- tUre events h1 the shopping line bv their careful reading or The Repubu- ] can as their husbands do on the wars- and political news of the day both lC- ! cal and national by the daily peruseI | of the news e Iumns. While the basic ! feature of a paper is its n ews column s | The Republican is proud to aclznoyv-- ] edge that it has secured and retained | many subscribers by reason of it's a6- ! vertising cOlu mns alone. Though thls 1 is most clearly exemplified by the as 90 i vertisements of the big dry goo5 s 1 stores, it is shown in various way | Even it's popular want featf-e alona is a drawing card And this particular | advertisement is one that The Eepub- ! lican is proud of. the New York store ! is proud of. and the buyers of cenJrsI 3 ! Arizona will be glad of Many of them will, through tho reading Of the ! advertise ment and their subseoueut investments. save not only the price of their subscriptions, but good money l beside.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
HOW BURNT BISCUITS
 PRECIPlTATEOA DIVORCE
A Part of the Testimony in a Recent
 Trial to the Court.

Yesterdays law day session like it's predecessor was given over almost en- tirely to divorce matters. Augusta L. Stoner was granted a separation from A. J. Stoner and Refugia Soto was freed from Jose Soto. In both cases, the plaintiffs alleged desertion and fail ure to support. Some of the divorce cases which have been before the court lately furnished amusement to the few spectators who happened to be in the court room. For instance the other day there was a trial of suit in which the plaintiff alleged abandonment and cruel treatment. A good deal of the cussed- ness of the defendant had been set forth in the petition but that did not tell half the story. The plaintiff told a part of the rest Of it on the stand.
 She said that they formerly lived at Victor, Col, where one day her hus- band landed on her eye, cutting a great gash. She had to go to a neighbors for treatment. After that they lived to- gether again and finally moved to Bis bee, where the final ground for sep aration was laid one morning at the breakfast table.
 The plaintiff said that they had bis cults for breakfast, or were to have them. They had been allowed to re- main in juXtaposition to the fire too long and had got too hot on the bot tom. Turning to the court the plaintiff said apOlogetically: Cooking was never my long-suit anyhow" The coun- tenance of the court indicated disap- prOval of the plaintiffs confession Of culinary incapacity and she was told to go on with her story.
 The husband having examined the in cinerated bottom of the biscuits ex- claimed: You vou have burnt the biscuits" and he be- san bOmbardment of her with them. He said some other things which she did not like to repeat in a Christian community and she was excused.
 Another witness. a Mrs. Stonehouse. of Douglas, handsome and handsomely dressed, was present at this breakfast scene. She said that she was there in the capacity of a protector to the plain tiff who had been visiting her. The plaintiff told her that on account of the way her husband had been acting lately she was afraid to go home and asked Mrs Stouehouse if she would not ac- 1 company her back to Bisbee, to which Mrs. StonehOuse said she replied: Sure thing. ] ain't afraid of old Bill" "Old Bill was the rampageous husband the disliker Of burnt biscuits
 Mrs. StOnehouse's recollection of what ocurred at the breakfast table was the same as that of the plaintiff She told it much more readily.
 After she had gone over the ground
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

m. and 7:20 D. m. Morning subject: Marching Orders" Evening subject: Looking Backward Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Union al D. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6:SO D. m. Subject: "Christ's Work-Our Work" Leader, the pastor. Special music morning and evening. At the morning service Miss Katherine Os- good will sing, "The Lord is My Shep- herd and in the evening Mrs. Tafel will sing, Rock of Ages" by Cliffe. Christian Culture Class Monday even ing at 7:3O, subject: Beginning of Parables." Devotional service We'd nesday evening. Subject: Who Can Forgive Sins?"
 ARIZONA ERS-Gover- nor Kibbey has been asked to recom-
 mend postmasters for the following vapai county; Matthews, Graham
 county Clara, Yuma county; Guthrie, Graham county, and Tuba COconinO county
 MOTHERS CIRCLE-The meeting of the Mothers Child Study circle of
 the high school which was postponed last week on account of rain will be
 held at the High school building. Mon
 day, Feb. 19, at 3:30 D. m. A large
 attendance is desired as a subject of special importance is to be discussed.
 A FRATERNAL VISIT-Mrs James Wiley of Globe, president, and Mrs. H. M. Cake of Tucson, past president
 of the Rebekah assembly of Arizona, accompanied by about a dozen mem
 bers of the Rebekah lodge of Phoenix, drove to Glendale last night in the Grand Canyon hack. The occasion was the annual visit of the president
 to the Glendale Rebekah lodge. The evening was a pleasant one for driv- ing and the party was jolly one. FINE MINERAL SPECIMENS Shortly after the close of the territor- ial fair there was received here, too late for exhibition, a supplementary collection of ores from Globe designed for display at the fair and consigned 1 to Joseph Saborin who had charge of ! the Gila county exhibit. The ores have remained in the freight house until recently when they were turned over
 to the board O. trade and are now on | exhibition there. A particularly fine 1 specimen is a large piece of copper ore l that weighs 300 or 400 pounds. It is placed on a big specially constructed easel. in one of the windows of the room and is an exhibit that attracts much attention.
 NEW CORPoRATroN5-ArticIes oi 1 the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Virgin Gold and Copper l Mining company, capital stock $1,OOO. ! OOO incorporators. w. T. Virgin. w. E | ogden and c. HolbrOok; Manhattan i Red Top Mining company capital stock S10OOOOO, incorporators F. L. 1 Colburn. J. P. Kane and w. T.. Hughey i Manhattan Goldfield Minin" and EX- ploratiOn company. capital stock, $1- ! O000 900, incorporators II. Yeaman and l D. R. Degman; Nevada Mining Invest ment company, capital stock, S5000O0 | incorporators H. Teqman and J. T. l Degman; The Merchants Copper com pany, capital stock. $1.00O. 900, incorpor- ators J. l.. Ebner, S. A. Jenkins and L. NJ. Pierce; The Goldfield Bullfrog | Combination Mining company capital stock $1.0OO.OOO, incorporators F. H | Wahl w. F. Kreamer and D. M Hutchinson; White Tufa company
 capital stock, $2OO OOO incorporators