davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
NEVADA HILLS COMM EMIT.
Rich Ore Due in Market-As the
Mine Looks at Camp.

4 carload of ore is due from the Ne
Nada Hills companyS property at Fair
view, and while ii is not possible to learn
how il is expected TO run on this end of
the line. camp papers are intlmating that
il will be OF higher grade than anything
that has previously been shipped. The
ore should have reached here yesterday,
so il is safe to say that it will be on the
market during the next two or three days,
at the outside
From camp the report comes also that
the mine is looking better now than at
any time since the company began its de-
Vclopment and the claim is made that
there is already enough ore in sight 70
substantiate the conclusion that the stock
is intrinsically worth more than il is SELL
ing for today.
The tunnel that was run for the pur-
pose Of cutting the main ore shoot at
vertical depth Of over 200 feet has not
Vet reached its destination and il is not
expected 10 for a couple of weeks to come,
even though the vein holds the dip indi-
Gated in the upper workings. The last
report from the mine indicated that there
was then twenty feet TO run to reach the
objective point and the ground being
passed through was so hard that foot
a day was about the best that could be
made i'm IL. If the ledge holds Its dip and
the ground holds as hard as it now is
IL will be close TO the end of the month
before the ore is reached. Should the
ledge dip away from the face of the tun-
rel il may take a few days longer, should
might be made at any time after a few
DAYS Stock in the company was sold
during the day on change down TO $50
per share but curb sales late in the af-
ternoon were made at $2.95, with g asked
al the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
FINE ORE FROM CREOLE.
Looks Like Another Mine for Park
City's Treasure Hill.

A carload of ore from the Creole COM
pany's Park City property was marketed
yesterday, and while the management
was unwilling to give the settling price
for publication. it can be said that it was
a good one and one which, but for a mis-
take in shipping, might have been a few
dollars q ton better. The control assays
upon which settlement was made showed
41.2 per cent lead. 322 ounces silver and
$500 in gold per ton.
The figures here given are significant
as showing that the north side of Treas
ure hill. on which the cOmpany's prop
erty is located, carries fine ore and that
the possibilities there are apparently as
great as they are on the south side, where
the recent big strike in the Uintah-Treas-
ure Hill company's mine was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
NEVADA MINE is
OPENING UP BIG
SUPERIOR Company's Properties
Show Development Is
Bringing Results.
CREOLE SHIPS FINE ORE
CONDITIONS AT NEVADA HILLS
ARE ASSURING.

4 letter from Superintendent George
Wilson OF the Nevada Superior company's
properties In Humboldt county, advises
Secretary J. w Geiger that the mine is
looking better than at any time since its
development began. On the 9OO-foot level
OK the Superior workings he reports that
he is driving ahead in good ore both north
and south and that a crosscut which he
IS running TO the west across the great
ledge is also showing up well. In these
workings. Mr.. Wilson says, he is open
ing up and blocking out a large tonnage
of ore considerable portion of which
will pay well TO ship while the remainder
VIII make the finest kind of concentrat-
inc orc. Water is causing no bother at all
and Superintendent Wilson declares that
the outlook for the future could not be
brighter than II is at present in that por-
ton. of the cOmpany's large acreage Of
rich mineral-bearing territory.
Even greater results Mr.. Wilson re-
ports. are following the development of
tho Iron Mask ground in the same group
III claims. After sinking an incline for
some distance all the way in fine ore.
it was decided to get under the shoot
some time ago and a Wine was started
down IN the ore. When Mr.. Wilson's let
te- was written he had gone down twelve
feet and stripped four feet of ore, half of
which averages 30 per cent lead and thir-
ty-five ounces silver per ton. The other
half goes 30 per cent lead and thirty
ounces silver. StOplng ground IS now De-
ing rapidly opened up in these workings
aid within sixty days, Mr.. Wilson de-
cares, he will have the mine In such con-
ditiOn that it can be made easily self
sustaining. even without the aid Of mill
the building OF which has been postponed
until next spring in order that the de-
Veiopment of the ground might better
suggest the location of the plant and be
all the more capable Of supplying it with
a steady tonnage.
Few properties have been more VigOT-
ously or economically developed in the
state OF Nevada than has that OF the SUI
perior company. Operations have been
under way only little more than a year.
in that time three levels have been opened
i'm the Superior ground and the Iron Mask
portion Of the group of claims has been
proven to be even richer In mineral than
the older workings. Two or three ship
mcnts have been made which yielded a
comfortable profit and, if the extraction
o. ore was given precedence over deYel-
opment a great deal OF It might be
shipped now. But the management has
determined To open its ground and mine
right. a determination that every man
with a knowledge of mining commends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
M attain.
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa, 5000 at S3c.
DAILY, 20 at $2.10 100 at $2.171a. 800 at s.. 20.
Daly-Judge. $50 at $1125. $50 at Si1S71a,
80 at $11.5O.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at SIC. 1900 at sic,
500 at SOC.
May Day, 1900 at 14c. LOCO at lac. seller
sixty days; 1920 at 1416c, 1000 at 141hc.
seller sixty days; 900 at 15c, 1900 at 15i5c
Nevada Hills 400 at $275 200 at $3.50
Uncle Sam, 600 at 40c, 800 at 41c buyer
sixty days; 1000 at 401zc.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at SIC. seller sixty
days; 500 at SSc
Little Chief, 1000 at Doc. 1900 at 1s1be
3, 200 at 19c. 500 at 1S15c, seller sixty DAYS:
400 at 1Sc, 500 at TIC, seller sixty davis
1900 at 17c 1000 at Ice, 500 at 1910, 1000
at 1S12c.
New York, 5000 at S21kc, LOCO at &c, 500
at 32c. seller sixty days.
Tetro, 1000 at zoe.
Victor Con-, 1000 at &c, s15 at 4sIc.
Wabash, 100 at 5Sc.
Open Board.
Ajax, 500 at 211kc.
Beck Tunnel 800 at SIC, seller sixty
days.
Columbus Consolidated. 600 at s.. 30. 200
at S725, 100 at S7.20.
Daly-Judge, so at 81 %, 80 at sf1 .121L
Little Chief. 1000 at lie, 1000 at I7Ibc.
400 at 1Sc, 100 at 19c
May Day, 1000 at 15c, 1900 at 14Ikc, SELL
er sixty days.
Silver Pick. 200 at Sc
Victor Con, 1900 at SIC 100 at sc.
Shares sold. 91.2S5.
Selling value, $40.909.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
FROM THE BALAKLALA.
Captain Duncan MacVichie Reports
Good Progress in Building.

Captain Duncan MacVichie, consulting
engineer for the Bingham Consolidated
and Balaklala companies. returned from
a two weeks trip to the mines and smelt-
ing works of the latter company in Shas-
Ia county. California, yesterday morning.
He reports that the property is looking
fine and that General Manager r. G.
White is making rapid Roadway with
the work of building the new smelter
and equipping the mines.
Structural steel and some of the equip
ment for the 1.000-tOn works is beginning
TO arrive at the site and as the founda-
tions are all in and the spur road of
the Southern Pacific company has been
put in, there will be no delays in getting
the big works completed. At the same
time the tramway that is to connect the
mines with the reduction plant is being
constructed and everything portends the
smelling OF ores on a large scale before
spring rolls around again..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
San Francisco Mininu Stocks
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted TO $4,000 as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000. Settlements for the
week aggregated s3SS.SO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
). oeERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 ISL s. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
MetaI Markets.

Silver-675sc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-1S 7-32c per pound.
Lead-S5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Muresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison, Merrill & Co., rs
Main st.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
SIBERIAN.
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

A hAA L. E61A1G DEAA.
 Lyman Jennings of Nebraska. who has been spending few months east, has purchased of the heirs of William BOstwick the James Allen farm lying on the line between Sherman and New Fairfield. Sixty years ago he resided on the same farm. A few years since his mother celebrated her Tooth birth. day by carding rolls, spinning yarn and dancing. tobacco. The picnic of the Rod & Gun club | was grand success. Will Knapp of Middleburgh, N. Y., | was in Sherman, last week, buying to- | baccO.
 Rev J. P. Hoyt of St Petersburg, Fla, who preached in Sherman B years ago, was calling on old friends in Sherman with his wife, last week.
 Rev E. P. Herrick preached in.the Center church, Sunday evening, to a good sized audience. We are always glad to welcome him back to hls old l home. He expects to preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday | morning.
 Mrs George Corbin and Miss Elsie Elsenboss of Brookfield spent a few days, last week, with Mrs COrbin's parents, MT and Mrs l.. W. Hunger ford.
 Mrs Harry Mcknight and son, Wal lace, Of Coventry are visiting friends in town.
 Mrs c. I. Leach of New Milford re- turned home, Tuesday, from week s visit with MT and Mrs B. P. Briggs.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
OXFORD.

ST PETERS CALLS REV GEORGE J. SUTHERLAND. Rev George J. Sutherland of Way nesville, N. O., has accepted the call as rector of St Peters church, Oxford, | and will begin his duties about Octo- l Der l.
 MT and Mrs R .nsom B Hinman of Rigg street were in Bridgeport, last Saturday.
 Mrs Johnson from Philadelphia is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Wal ter H. Perry.
 Mrs Burkhardt of Bridgeport is spending some time with her daUgh- ter: Mcs William F. G lbler, at the Oxford House. Clifford Lewis of Derby was visiting It M. L. Shelton's, last Sunday.
 Joel Perry lost his faithful old horse by collie, last week. The veteran mason, Samuel Hub bell, assisted by his son, William Hub bell, and Richard Olmstead are en- gagged on an extensive job of mason work for the Seymour Manufacturing Co.,, of Seymour.
 Mrs ArmStr ong of Bennington, Vt., is visiting with her son, Lee k. Arm strong, of Christian street.
 The Tucker place below the Center, owned by Clarence filling of Stamford, has been sold to man named Powan- da, from Yonkers, N. Y.
 Miss Henrietta Togelsang of Brook lyn, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs G. w. Horsie.
 Otis Hawley of Seymour was visit ing at Mrs Martha Hawley's, last Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
A RECTOR CALLED.

RECTOR CALLED.
 Rev George J. Sunderland of North Carolina has accepted call from Christ church, Quaker Farms, and St Peters, Oxford. and expects to begin his work here, October l.
 Mrs Caroline Thrall has sold her pleasant cottage to Charles Olson and will soon vacate, the place.
 Mrs Rose Kurly of Plainville is ex- pected to visit her neice, Mrs H. B Brewer, this week, for an extended stay.
 MT and Mrs William H. Thompson of Huntington were guests, last week Thursday, of B. H. Hubbell. Miss Blanche GrunOw of Utica, N. Y, has spent few days here, the guest of her sister, Mrs Hattie Hill, at E. H. Hubbell's.
 Mrs l.. Harper of Waterbury was a guest, the past week, of MT and Mrs ROt ert Hawkins.
 Miss Emma E. Davis has horse which is we'll along in years and was not able to eat very we'll. Dr Alex ander Noe, veterinary surgeon of An sonia, was in this place, last week, and fixed the horses teeth for Miss Davis. The horse is now doing nicely and can eat much better and is improving in every way.
 Henry Wells of Seymour m wed, last Monday, into the place just vacate d by Mrs J. J. Nc Evoy, and will take charge of the place for Leonard Es- hem of Waterbury, who has recently purchased the farm.
 Samuel Hawkins left, this week, for few weeks stay at Money Island.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
ssRSSa:Rn DIVISION

New Haven-Norti a::5 a m sa.oo. 4l5. , Q
 D m. sunday q Ll. D Iii.
 Due 55. II .l5 a m. 7.40 p m. Sunday luN sheiton-NT,h 1000 a ,n s2.2s. ..s.. 5sl. m.
 Snnth 8 8. l0.52 q h. 7.i4 p m Sunday lo.uo Ste tevenson-North lol3 VII g 8. 4.5o. x:
 m. Sunday B t III; 6 3s p m
 south 2s. lu.io a m. ..ol m; Sunday 9 as "A MonroeHNorth @ fl%ls ss 70 A m. ass sssp m
 sonth. onday is stS F. flos % m. fsss m Sunday sotstora % soush Sou 4 for New Haven: s,s ,oso N1oS1Sorth % so % SrRary 5 ;n. n ss s sso
 s5a,h S S n Ses aday sI ie s;s m 4 10 Hawleyville:- 7.5o. IO.46. a n. $500: s;so.
 s' n soSsh ,s sl H seRsaY s ysos g. iSs s m % BsoekseId % nsas snssissn0Sorsh' si7. I scs iasi
 7.ss. eS7 iS.o5, S sso, s'i s.si m. % Sunday sss Brootfeldt % i;d sos. 1ose m l.,s ss sl.
 s3s at Ss M s4s p7 m sunday sss m sss % %, @; sneaay ana ssili a %
 m ss m S5ss sessi s' s S M sr1aay 9.y s: s m m Ne~ MfdR9dNsrsS n snadsy s sl n iss !ss m
 1 South. sis s.55 % .fe. sns1S asS sss 1 s.s m
 2.59 4.37, $50, 500 p m; Sunday. s2O a m.6 54. 7OO. S.15 m.
 Merwinsvifle- North, s.ss. 11.ss m. s.s, eI2 | p m; Sunday, 1G.0s, a m; South, 9.17 a m, 4.12 l 5.35 m; Sunday, 6.33 m.
 Kent--North. $50, n.49 a ID, 315 35l. ees p. m; ; Sunday, 10:14 m; South, 906 am. 2.3S. 3.5S. Cornwall % "a Bridse@North, soa a. m., 1sos, 4.oe, 1 6.39 m; Sunday, 1928 8 m; South S.s2 a. m.
 3.25, 5.O9 p m; Sunday, 6O9 p. m.
 West tCornwall-North, 9.lS Q. zn., 12.12, 4S0 .46 1 pm; Sunday, ,1037 8 m; South 8.A a .m.. 20 3.Os. SGO p ms Sunday. 600 m: Lime ROck-North 927 8. m., 12.21. 4.5O, 6.561 D. m; Sunday, 1O.46:a m; South, s.36 m.. S4o. 50 pm; Sunday, 55l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
WESTON.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
 Miss Margaret Donnelly is victim of hay fever.
 Miss Eudora Saunders of South Nor. walk is the guest of friends in town. Mrs D. L. Rowland is suffering wit b severe cold.
 Miss Minnie Williams is spending this week in Lyons Plains and at Val ley Forge.
 Miss Hattie Adams is entertaining a number of guests from New York.
 MT Towers of Ridgetield was Sun- day guest at the residence of MT and Mrs Hawley Williams.
 Miss Edith Bradley is spending a few weeks in Winsted.
 The Misses DOnnellY are entertain ing several young friends from New York.
 John Williams and Master Douglas Williams have visited MT and Mrs Albert Williams at Fairfield Beach.
 MT and Mrs Oscar Budd and Miss Mabel Budd spent Sunday in Cannon.
 Charles Rowland has returned from few days visit in Bedding.
 Miss Frederick Faulhaber has re- turned from weeks visit in New York.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Hamilton en-
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BASEBALL ENTHUsIAsM.

The ball game, Saturday aftern 0on, between the Pastimes of Mt Vernon, N. Y., and the Bethel team was hot affair and very interesting. The first man at bat of the visiting club receiv. ed blow from the ball from the bat which injured him on the head. This was an unusual accident. The injured man had his head bandaged and play. ed ball. The Mt Vernon team were no slouches, and the Bethel team did not sleep during the contest, and as a result secured three runs to their Op' ponents one run. The\attendance was not as large as on other occasions. Rev MT McDougall of Windsor Locks off1ciated for the second time in St Thomas Episcopal church, last
 Rev William Brown and wife o1 Bridgeport were the guests of MT and Mrs Reuben Johnston, during their stay in Bethel.
 Rev MT Brown occupied the pulpit | of the Methodist church, last Sunday, and bis many friends had the pleasure of hearing him.
 The delightful change in the weath. CT since Sunday, to the present writ. ing, gives much comfort to all who suffered from the heat of last week. MT and Mrs William T. Wright have arranged to go to Fairfield Beach,
 Wednesday or Thursday, of this week, to remain two weeks, accompanied by Miss May Ruth Magnus, their oldes, daugnterj and Edgar, Esther, Willie Russell and Donald, the youngest o1 the family. Owing to his pressing business, MT Wright will return, and visit his family at the beach, Sundays, during their absence. Miss Leita Clark of Danbury is wis iting relatives in Easton, alternately at the homes of her uncles, George Rockwell and Coleman Rockwell. Dr A. E. Barber has had his front walks and the walk on the east side O1 his house repaired in substantial manner. The improvement of the walk in front of the Methodist church adjoining the residence of Dr Barber is an example fQS better walks every where within the borough where gooc walks are needed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BURTON SHOVE.

Burton Shove, we'll known and
 prosperous farmer, ana for many years resident of WOodburY, died at his late residence on Friday evening at 5.30 o'clock. He was great grand son of Rev Seth Shove, the first set tied pastor of the Congregational church of Danbury, whose two sons,
 Levi and Seth, were among the early settlers of Warren, where the name and family have been prominent in it's history. Born, the youngest of a large family, December 9, 1884, he spent his bOyhood in the town of War ren and vicinity. A few years of early
 manhood were spent in Catskill, N.
 Y., but the majority of his life has lived in the towns of Washington and Weodbury.zxe MT Shove was married
 March 6, 1864 to Miss Sylvia Platt, the daughter of Henry Platt of Marble
 dale. By this marriage. there are two surviving children, Robert B. Shove and Mrs E. $. Boyd.' Two years after the death of his wife he married her sister, Miss Albina Platt, November p, 1870. He was a genial man and given to hospitality, careful and de- liberate in judgement, attractive in personal appearance with such a re- gard for humor that his conversation
 was most entertaining: Rev L. R.
 Sheffield of Long Hill, formerly rector of St Paul's church, Off1ciated at the funeral services at the house, Monday
 morning, and at the cemetery at l Worthwhile, Monday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
Haven has been visiting at Mrs E. E

Haven has been visiting at Mrs B. H. Browns.
 Edward Hine and wife returned to their home in New Haven, last week.
 There were about 80 at the union picnic which was held on the lawn at the Church of Epiphany, last Wednes day afternoon. All report fine time.
 George Welton is doing mason work for Jennie Hinman. Mrs Fuller and son from Broo% lyn, N. Y., are visiting at Mrs Lena As tons.
 Mrs James Bennett is entertaining friends.
 Mrs Margaret Atwood is having her house shingled.
 Last Thursday MT and Mrs Frank Downs spent the day at c. B. John sons, and enjoyed the fishing on the river. They returned home well pleased with their days catch. E. H. Read recently bought p fresh COWS of c. B. Johnson. Mss Estelle Christensen returned home from the New York hospital, last week, but little improved in health. The men who were putting up fence on the Hepdryx farm returned t( Worcester, Mass, Tuesday morning.
 MT and Mrs Fred Gray have moved to AnsOnia.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
|Ii9l2!M!l|49Z|l9
 2S$l SSSSSsSS
The Recreation Tours.

BLOCK ISLAND, 3day trips, July l4. 2. B; Aug. 4, Il, IS. g; Sept l. $50 from Nov Hav- en
 GLEN SUMMIT and MAUCH CHUNK. 47day trips July %. Aug. 3. l7. 3i. SIS from New Haven.
 COTTAGE CITY, 5-day trips, July g, Aug. 13. s7. $l7 from New Haven.
 WHITE MOUNTAINS 5-day trips, July g Aug. $, 20 Sept. 3. s2s from New Haven. SARATOGA SPRINGS for 6-day trips, July l6. g. 90. Aug. 6. l3 20 is7, Sept 3. el2 50 and 1850.
 AUSABLE CHASM. 6-day trips, July l6 2a 50. Aug. 6. l3. 2l. 27. Sept. 3. $e6.
 NIAGARA FALLS..4 days trip. Tuesday. Aug. 21. S24.
 THOUSAND ISLANDS. days trip. Tues
 ATFANTIC CITY. 6 day trips, July g. Aug. 13 2. Sept. 10. Ss2 from New Haven
 CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. 5-day trips. July l6. 30; Aug. l3 27 Sl4.5O from New Haven.
 NOVA SCOTIA. 10 days trip. Saturday, Aug. II. S60 from New Haven.
 NIAGARA FALLS and THOUSAND lS- LANDS. days trlp Tuesday. Aug. 2l. Ss5.
 MONTREAL. QUEBEC and White Noun tains. 7-day trips. July 3l. Aug. H. Sept. Il. $o2 from New Haven.
 For The New England Tourist describing all tours, call on l. Taylor. at Newtown Depot, or address The Recreation Tourist Oo., l65 Or ange St., New Haven. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY.
WOODBURY.
HORACE D. CURTIS.

Horace D. Curtis died Tuesday morning suddenly of hemorrhage of tbe1ungs. He was senior member of the firm of Daniel Curtiss' Sons, wool en manufacturers, and a leading man of the town. He represented the town in the lower house of the general assembly in 1868 and 1884 and in 1885 was chosen state senator from this dis trict, He also represented the town m the last constitutional con vention. He was Republican in politics. MT Curtis was also a leading member (f the First Congregational church. He was president of the Woodbury Water C, mpany and of the Woodbury Auto- matic Telephone company. He was a director of the WuOdbury Savings bank. He served the town at various times in several official capacities. He leaves a widow, one son, Repre-. sentative Charles A. Curtis, and a daughter, Olivia, who lives at home.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
DANBURY DIVISION.

$, 3.A, ,.52l, 7.C4 m. Sunday 10 $ m, 7.5O pm. South, 5.55, 7.s5, S.11, l0.0o. l1.k . m., s'H' ss4 s.sS, sS s;4S G m. sunday 7se s- n' oO Bethel North. .7.1s, .se. 1o.4s m,2M @ 0s.s5. 6.O9, 657,8!OO p m. Sunday ,10.04, 10.46 10. SIS pm. South 6Ol, 73l. 86S, SIS. l0is n-5e n, a41. e.5s. e.s3sp m. Sunday aoe. m. e07 Redding-North zoe, 1929 8 n EOS eos eso zss pm. Sunday, 9.5S . m, &13 p m. South, &0. 7.37, SA 1.5S a m,70O P m. Sunday, s!06 m. SIS D m. Sanford-North,7 7ol, 10. 24a m, 2oA ss9. 645, 7.s1 pm. Sunday,9.54 8 m, 8.00 P m. South, ell, BPS am, 12.02, 7.04 m. Sunday, BE n, 617 BFchville-North. ass. .1o.14 1osl m, ,l.ss. s2ss. S.39. 553, 6.3S, .45 p ID. Sunday, PAS m, l0.s1 12.0s, 3 54, $50 7.lO p. m. Sunday, BIS m.62s. Georgetown.aNorth,6;4 G. ;49 1909 ID. ls4. s496SA. 6.20. e37 m. 12.1f, 7.13 p m. Sunday. s.21 8 m, 6 26 pm