davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-12-19

ing the great RED breads (dOugn-
nuts), tasting their fruits or nibbling
at the sweets In the familiar little
bags.
"One man wondered which end up
he was to hold the fork Santa Claus
had given him. Another Immediately
tried on his new shirt. The girls ar.
ranged their bright-hued handker.
chiefs into nobby turbans, while 9TH
ers tried to find some place about
their scanty clothing where they could
stow away the bunch of bread, paper
OF needles and cake of soap given to
them. ,s..
Each one trIeu ru taiis1 teuaes than
his neighbor, 30 they examined the
costume of good old Santa Claus, who
had frightened them almost to death.
One man said he thought Elijah had
returned, another that It was, John
the Baptist. Yet another thought It
was Satan himself, and all my sins
rose up before me- while a fourth
confessed: My only thought was 70
hide myself
A Christmas Feast That Nearly
- Caused Bioodshed. -
Rev. Frank Patton. son of the ia.
nous South. Sea missionary, John q.
Patton. tells OF thrilling Christmas
which he spent in 1899 at Lenakel, on
the island OF Tanna, Id the South Pa.
cific.. ~
He had a mission station there, and
his native converts were no strangers
tor Christmas. observances but they
invited large number of their heath.
en- friends to come to their .Yuletide
feast. These heathens knew moth.
ing about Christmas. and were quite
unaware that 1t is supposed to be "a
period Of peace on earth and good
will toward men,"
Over 1000 natives were gathered for
the great feast. The crew OF a
"blackbirding schooner. eager to get
Kanaka labor by fair means or foul
for the Queensland sugar plantations
heard Of the gathering and dropped
anchor of the island on Christmas
morning The captain, however, see
ing the number of natives, hesitated
to modest them.
Telling the story, Mr.. Patton said
MY first anxiety was the labor
schooner, but soon new peril threat.
ened. Some of the heathens had not
met since war had ragged between
them. AT first they simply glared at
each other, and then old hatreds broke
out and hot words were spoken.
Again and again started some
contest that would scatter the excited
groups. but they soon came together
again. Then went from group to
group and tried to spread better
feeling. Our Christmas gathering was
nearly turned into scene OF blood.
shed In our very garden, but fortu.
nately all passed on most happily"
Among the Head hunters Of Formosa.
Through the center of the beautiful
island OF Formosa there runs, like a
backbone. a great range Of forest-clad
mountains. The original Inhabitants
OF F'ormosa, a wild, savage, ferocious
race OF men. live upon these noun
. tains Christmas was first carried
TO these people by q brave missionary
named George Leslie MacKay. ~.
MacKay had spent several years on
the coast and In the interiar, but he
hesitated long before he took his life
ip bis hand BY seeding out The bar
:, - * sa ~ ~. t * ~. eii.fs NJ q
The Jasper news., 1907-12-19


myth.
1T became necessary to dig away
the frost from one corner of the win
dow in order to get the packages
through, and in nearly every instance
the operation alarmed those below,
when package was Immediately drop
ped down and they became quiet.
"The night was glorious one, cold
and crisp, with the stars shining in
lustrous splendor from the pale blue
canopy above. and not breath of air
was stirring.
|--------------- ..-----s-,------AL~ hard-
zon floods Of wavy light surged and
swept from east to west, sending up
further into the heavens streams of
vapory light, dancing up and down
in graceful shadows that easily led
me to imagine that they were caused
by invisible spirits.
For time I forgot the subject of
my visit and lay watching the play
of the aurora as 1t shot forward and
backward, and when 1 finally came
to myself I looked around and found
the natives lost In deep and silent
awe at the spectacle.
'The hour Il spent In this service
was one of supreme delight to me,
especially so as the little handful of
food distributed made the bright eyes
of hundred people glisten. with hap.
piness and supplied as many stomachs
with a feast they enjoyed before they
again closed their eyes In sleep.
. 1T Will take too much space to re.
cord all the times / gathered as
peered through their little skin win.
dows and saw them dancing around In.
great glee, old and young, and ex.
pressing their thankfulness for the
many good things received, the like
of which they had never before eaten"
Where Santa Claus Caused Terror.
Mrs. Bertha Slower, the wife Of
missionary stationed at Bailundu, AT.
rica, tells an amusing story Of how
Santa Claus terrified the black chill.
dren at her mission station, where he
first appeared to them year or two
ago.
They had celebrated Christmas at
Bailundu before, but they never had
Santa Claus, 30 Mr.. Slower dressed
himseIf up as the benevolent saint.
HE had been padded and powdered
and packed until his own mother
would not have known him." said
Mrs. Stover. Presently we gave
the signal and the door flew open and
In walked Santa Claus. But dear me,
what consternation!
He was greeted with shrIeks and
groans and cries of:
Let me out!'
at is the evil one!'
cit is the day of Judgment
"'rhe small fry, catching the in
fection of terror from the elder black
people, fed to the bedrooms, fell down
upon their faces. crept under chairs
and tables-anywhere to hide them
selves.
Poor Santa Claus never had such
a greeting before. AS soon as he
realized the panic he had caused, he
tore of his tall hat and white cotton
beard, and from the bags on his back
began to. throw gifts right and left,
and to tell who he was.
Treasured once more. they were
soon all laughing and chatting. munch!
The Jasper news., 1907-12-19

to venture.
experiences which fall to the lot OF
these adventurers wien they first
play santa Claus to barbarian race
that has never heard the glad old
story of Yule.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-19
THE JASPER NEWS.
ROLAND B. GRIFFITH, Editor.

JASPER. ...'..... ~. MISSOURI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10
WILDWOOD COUNCIL
IN REGULAR SESSION
Ordinances to Sewer, Grade and
Lay Cement Walks I'm West
Side Finally Passed
WILDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED

The Wildwood borough council met
an regular session last night in the
borough hall with President Hamilton
an the chair in the absence of Mayor
Baker. Councilmen Bright, Goslin,
Harris and Slaughter were present as
were also Clerk g. G. Eldredge and
Solicitor Baker. The Collectors report
was read and accepted and is as follows;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand at last report, March 18th,
1907 s l,7W Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10
Eye--Strain and Glasses

Perfect adaptation of glasses to the
eyes is needful or eyestrain remains.
The prescribing of the lenses, the
grinding to an exact accord with the
prescription, the adjustment of the
frame to the facial must be right.
This combined work is ours. No
oculist's prescription needed. w. War
dell, Eyesight Specialist, 3416 Pacific
avenue, at Caldwell's Jewelry Store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10
II ): :: NJ; !: =: 8; ; ;';; = :: IA: !;
What is Most ImpOr-
YAY tent News I'm the Week
~ W by One who is In a
Situashun to Kno
(By Our New Reporter)

|. Wy oUf AfcW IlcpOTttTJ
One five mile young blood feels putty
blue cause Bakers amt goin to Civ a
show this week. A purity gurl promis-
ed to go, with him in reserved seats.
Now mayby she'll go with some other
feller to the movin pictur show. Its
nuff to make enybody feel ruff. If we
wuz this feller we'd take her to Bakers
enyhow if she'd go. What diff does
the show make. Taint half so en-
barrasin to spark purity gurl when
nobodys watchin and you could eat
peanuts all the evenin waitin for the
curtin to raise.
WGG
Us fellers has been pickin up oranges
on the beach this wk. what wuz wash
ed in from the ocean. Somebody's boat
must hav split over. We thank the
sport what pays fer EN-. Jest think
they might hav been lemons.
MW@
A Holly B. young blood what has
black hair and snappy eyes is goin to
bring purity bride from Philly to-
night. We gratulate Saunders for his
move. Now he'll hav somebody to sew
his buttons on and take care of him
like mother used to do,
" " "
Prof miers who learns Children a, b,
els at the wildwood school had his eye
closed up this wk. with leather ban
dage what looked like leather medal.
He says it wuz only cold what struck
it. What would the prof wear if fist
had struck him. A whole base ball
mask mayby.
One of wild woods young rib busters
got humbeled last week and it would
serve him right to put him in the
paper. A nice summer gurl wuz visit
in on pacific ave. for few days and
~ = n y uuulnnIt with her one nialat
lylll 9llld lo y : J lll.!.l lf
but he couldent take the hint and went
agin. She wuz gone to bed and
wondent come down stairs to entertain.
He sat up with man of the house till
the proprietor got sleepy and went to
bed too. He wuz left alone. Such
feller as that is calculated to ruin the
reputation of the town and keep all
Young gurls from comm to mile next
summer thereby deprivin the rest of us
the chance to make their acquaintance.
We advise the said wildwood feller
to hire a clothes store dummy to set up
with stead of tryin to make gurls set up
with him what don't want to.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10

III
Son, builders, who will commence the
work Immediately. A large sum OF
money will be expended in its inn
provement, the theatre will be finish
ed and the pier extended further into
the ocean.
There are quite number of cottages
at the Crest which will be for rent The
coming season. Many seem to think
that Crest cottages are all private
residences.
]. r. Creamer, of Chester, was
among the weeks visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stockley, OF
Eddystone, Delaware Co., Pa, and
Grace e. Bitner, of Chester, were here
this week inspecting the Ocean Crest
Hotel which they will conduct the
coming season.
Edgar A. Brown, of Philadelphia, q
member of the firm of McIntire, Magee
& Brown, manufacturers of optical
goods, is building handsome cottage on
Columbine Road. Augustav Weber If
the designer and builder.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10
WILDWOOD CREST
PREPARES FOR SUMNER
Spring Activity Very Great. Sum-
mer Pavilion, Cafe and Wharf
TO be Erected
MORE CEMENT WALKS TO Be LAID

Great Is the spring activity at Wild
wood Crest and great is Wildwood
Crest itself. So great is it that people
will travel many hundreds of miles to
view it and to talk with the founders,
Baker Brothers. Over half hundred
buildings, all of high order, have
been erected since last September and
new contracts are being given out
nearly every day. A stroll to the
Crest on warm spring day is a de-
light. Just for moment note the
Improvements that will be made be-
fore the opening of the season. The
cement paving, miles of which is al
ready completed, commences the lat
terpart of this month. A double track
is being laid by the Pennsylvania rail-
road mpany and the Five Mile
Beach trolley company is making a
circuit of the lower end of the Crest
Morning short belt line. A large
force of Italians, those artists of the
shovel, have been putting the road
bed in first-class condition and raising
the track to proper grade the past few
weeks. The boardwalk is being con-
tinued around the Crest point to the
mouth of the Inlet. Here the trolley
belt line touches and fine sea food
cafe, amusement pavilion and wharf
will be erected. This will undoubted-
ly be most popular place the coming
season for jolly excursion parties, crab
bing and fishing parties and the like.
A section of one of the new build
ings being erected on the boardwalk
wiilsbe fitted into an up-to-date NOV
ing picture theatre and continuous per-
form ance will be given throughout the
sun'ner-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10

so,,UU1s, has notified 'tne W1Id-
wood Board of Education that at a
meeting Of the New Jersey State Board
of Education held on Tuesday, April 2,
1907, it was voted to place the Wild
wood high school on the approved list
for three years of academic work. The
physical laboratory arrived at the
school last week and everything is in
readiness now to proceed with the full
course of approved high school studies,
which will fit the student for entrance
into the State Normal school or colleges
without an examination.
The Keystone Agency will furnish
Won with competent and reliable help
for the summer season. Call or write
255 N. 5th street, Philadelphia.
Capt. James Swain has purchased
lot on Wildwood avenue, adjoining hi'
cottage, of Mrs. s. s. w. Wainwright
through Real Estate Agent q. ID
Huppert.
Phone NX.
The special sermon preached at st
Simeon's-by-the-Sea Episcopal churcl
before Easter in the Lenten Course oil
the topic "From God to Christ" will
be repeated next Sunday evening b.
request.
The subject of the pastors sermon
next Sunday morning in the Lutheran
church will be s'The Good Shepherd.
In the evening the subject will be 9Th
Church's Confessions"
For Sale-Hotel Poplars, Oak an
Pacific avenues, Wildwood. Apply t
G. H. Huppert or on the premises
The best location on the island.
Phone 24x.
Mayor Latimer r. Baker and vii
have gone to White Sulphur Spring'
Greenbriar county, West Virginia, fe
a few weeks stay for the benefit Of Nj
Bakers health.
J. Thompson Baker has returne
from Philadelphia and with his famil
is again occupying his handsome res
e1ence here.
Continued on Page 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-10

Balance on hand, 1,lOS 81
The report of Officer Lockwood of
street lights was read and accepted and
a few bills ordered paid. The street
committee reported that the price of a
surface drainage pipe on Oak avenue
from Park avenue to Sunset lake would
cost Sl.00 per foot for wood or terra
Gotta and $1.90 for iron. Ordinances
Nos. SO, SO and 100, the sewer, grading
and cement sidewalks and curbs
ordinances were read and passed on
second and final readings after few
amendments to Nos. SO and 100. The
Seaboard Cement Stone Co., were in
structed to proceed with the work of
repairing the cement sidewalks and
curbs of the Sweeten and Blome con-
aracts. The question of surface drain
age for the west side was discussed and
laid over until the next meeting. A
resolution to notify the affected prop
erty owners of the Improvements to be
made in the west section was passed
after which Council adjourned until
Euesday evening, April is.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
COLLISION IN sANPETE.
Work Train and Passenger Train
Come Together On Steep Grade.

A serious collision occurred yester-
day afternoon on the Sanpete valley
railroad seven miles east of Nephi. A
work train and a regular passenger
train We're involved in the difficulty,
the two trains coming together in
Salt Creek canyon, the rear end of
the work train crashing into the pas
scnger while running away down Mill.
Two men were injured. They are
Sam Parry, engineer OF the passen-
ger train, who sustained broken
shoulder in jumping before the
trains collided. and Vivian Andrus. a
workman who was on the runaway
train, His legs were badly broken
and lacerated.
The cause of the wreck seems to be
that the work train was unable to
pull its heavy load of steel rails up
the Salt Creek canyon grade, and the
train started to back down grade. re-
sisting all efforts to control II. The
passenger was coming up behind the
work train. and as the engineer saw
the runaway approaching, he reversed
his engine and started to back. He
could not gather enough speed, how
ever. to prevent collision, and jump
ed Just before II occurred. Four ears
loaded with steel rails were demollsh-
ed, and the passenger engine was
wrecked.
An engine from the San Pedro COM
pany was borrowed and II returned the
passenger coaches to Nephi. while
a crew started TO work at once to
remove the debris from the track. and
prepare for the reopening of the road.
Vivian Andrus. the Injured workman,
was brought to Salt Lake for treat
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
Harry S. Joseph Says Develop
ment of Joseph-Peery Tract
Will Soon Begin.
BELIEVES FIELD IS BIG ONE.
Calls Attention 10 Matter OF Tides
New Mining District Formed.
Other News.

There Is no mistaking the fact that
Harry S, Joseph has abundant faith in
the possibilities of the Virgin oil dis
trict in the eastern part of Washington
county. which is enjoying a real boom;
such as experienced several years ago,
In the Texas and Kansas fields.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Joseph COM
pleted the purchase of an oil drilling
machine for use on the Joseph Peery
tract and has arranged for its shipment.
we do not propose to lose any time
about getting to work. declared MIR.
Joseph today. for want to say that
the Virgin oil district is going to be a
winner. The discovery of oil there is
big thing for the state. ii really means
the launching of another important in
dustry for this intermountain region.
While 1 was on the ground the Vir-
gin mining district was organized and
n recorder elected, who Immediately
opened his office without waiting the
formality of filing his bond as ne is re-
quiz ed to do by law"
Hundreds of locations have bnen
made and some of them without regard
to boundary lines, hence, Mr. Joseph
suggests that anyone going TO the coun-
try to get n foot-hold. should see that
there are no complications which might
cloud titles. Mr.. Joseph states that the
best way to get into the oil field from
Salt Lake is via Lund and Cedar City,
This route being considerably shorter
than the one via Modena and ST.
George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock g. Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South ST., fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire, this afternoon:
Bing., Is; Is; Is; Is; sales so.
b. c.. 26h; 26i4 26ls 26l5 sales 100.
3. Coaln., 24h; 24h; 24A; 24h; sales
Balaklala, sM; sA sM; sM; sales 247.
B. & L., closed. -%1A.
Cop. Range. rs: 1874; rs; 1874; sales
cum. Ely. Ok; 9ls; 91s: s1s; sales 700.
d. W.. l5@; 15@; l5ai; 1874; sales, 60.
C. NJ, closed. 43 asked.
y. b.. . ga; Q; o. sales 631.
Greene-Cananea, 15ls; l51e; 1855; 15h;
Nevada Con, 1875; 1875; 1875; 1873;
sales ITO.
New. Utah, 3; 8; Az; 5; sales, LAOS
N. b., so; so; 1874 1915; sales, 2s5
Un. Copper, 62Es; 629s; 62ss; 62ss;
A &. S. s., com, 4sa4; ASH: ssM; ASH;
Do, pfd., 1874 4ah; 4a%: 4sA sales,
Utah Con, 441A; ass; Az; as; sales,
&. & A., 1.s5; 1855; / IS; 1.e5; sales.
$50.
Davis DAILY, l2%; i2%; ii7s; 11%;
NiDising, sN; sM; ~; sha sales
trinity, 2i%i 21%; ai%; 2i%; sales,
1,772.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
Heavy Sales Of Smelling, Read
ing and Grain Carriers
Checked Improvement.
GOOD RALLY SOON FOLLOWED
Rise in Southern Pacific Lifted Prices
Which Did Not Go Above Level
OF Last Nights Close.

New York, July 30.-The opening move
ment OF prices was irregular within a
narrow range and dealings were light
A tendency towards Improvement after
the opening was checked before the move
ment had proceeded far by heavy sales
Of smelling, Reading and the grain car
riers. This selling was In turn succeeded
by a good rally but the market in the
meantime had yielded to large fraction
below yesterdays closing for many of the
representative stocks. ST. Paul preferred
lost N. Great Northern preferred. North
ern Pacific, Lead and Pacific Mail l.
Prices were slowly lifted in company
with rise of 1Ss In Southern Pacihc, but
the movement fattened out when tho
average of prices had been restored to
last nights level.
Bonds were Irregular.
Efforts were made to create a general
advance by bidding up special stocks and
the general level OF the market was held
firmly. u. $. Steely, st. Paul, Reading.
Eric and the Hartman stocks were
bought at intervals and showed the most
Improvement. Southern Pacific gained iss.
Union Pacific and Erie ~
In the mid Afternoon stocks were
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
Beck Tunnel and Sioux consoli-
dated Depressed by Larger
Offerings Of Stock.
COLORADO REMAINED STEADY
Ohio Copper Slightly oE--Uintah
Treasure Hin Acknowledging
Quotations and Sales.

Some heavy trading was done in
Tintic stocks again today Beck Tun-
mel came in for severe pounding;
but the effort to break the market
below So share failed. However,
there was plenty of stock for sale but
there seemed TO be plenty of takers.
The highest price paid for It was s2.o5,
the lowest so. Sioux Consolidated
was also forced onto the market In
big punches. This stock sold as low
as 90 cents. closing with slight
rally. Iron Blossom opened at $40
and went UP to s1,45, while Colorado
remained steady at IS.
Some activity was displayed by the
unllsteds, with Ohio Copper showing
some weakness Several hundred
shares were bought at SO, with the
stock offered ut s6.05 at the close
Thompson recorded a sale at Is cents
and Ulntah Treasure Hill at AZ cents
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
A. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
LIVESTOCK.



Chicago, July o-Cattle--reeceipts, b
cows. 1905 20: heifers, 2.40dla. 40; calves,
poor TO medium, 4.4046.65; stockers and
feeders. 2.601f4. 90.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market cents
higher. Light 6.20Gp6.65; mixed. 6.lOQis .55 /,
heavy, 5.oSg1. i2is; rough, 5.65@6.00: pigs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
GOGGLES; lambs and western, 5.5odf ~.
KANSASNCITY.
Kansas City, July 30-Cattle--Receipts
1900: market steady. Native steers. 90
al Is; stockers and feeders, 3.OUQyo. rs I;
bulls, 2.50li4, 20: calves, S.5oG5.l5: western
steers. 4. 2q5.75; western cows, 2.75Gi4. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market strong
Heavy. 6.OSae 20; packers. 6.lGi6.3o pigs
and lights. 6.20d6.40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Muttons. 5.2S&t5 90; lambs, 6.50Qi7. 40; range
wethers. s. 25li6. Is; fed ewes 1906 90.
OMAHA.
Omaha, July observation-disclosures, 1900;
market steady. Native steers, 4.G,Qp7 90;
cows and heifers, 2.T5a4.75; western
steers 3.o0fi5,50; stockers and feeders, 80
%. 10; calves, S.o0q5.5o; bulls and stays.
2.50G5. 90.
Hogs Receipts, $500 market strong.
Heavy, 590g6 10: mixed, 6.o0tl6. TO- light.
6.l0G6 80; pigs, 550u5 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,500: market steady.
Yearlings 5.5oQ6.0 90: wethers, 5.0OaI5 80;
ewes, 4.50aS %; lambs. 6.50q7.5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30


/. 72lA@1. 10; vernal. 10 bid; Pennsyl-
vania, asked: Kendall 80 asked;
Booth, 1904; Blue Bull, 32@33; Adams.
11@12; Silver Pick 60G61; May Queen,
10 bid; Nevada Boy, SOS; Black Butte
Ext. Sdt9; Blue Bell 1921; Dixie, 6@ii
Goldfleld Columbia, So bid; Hibernia, o
az; st. Ives, g0Q9l Conqueror, 12Ql3,
Black Rock, 4G5; Lone Star, 1903; G..
Wonder. 2G3; Potlatch, SIS asked; Orc.
22G23: Kendall Ext. Sap4; Sandstone
Ext, 4G5; Mayne. 7a9; Atlanta, 5S459;
ct. Bend. 1904; Simmerone, 10 bid;
Empire, 10 asked; Red Top Ext, 22423;
Florence. 5.3565.40; D'field y. b. Con-.
23G24; Goldaeld Daisy, LS5Ml90: La
gtna. 150G1.75; Commonwealth, ~ bid;
Comb. Fraction. 2QO@2.o2Is; CT, Bend
ext. 149l5: CT. Bend Annex, S@lo;
Midtown. 40 asked; 3 b. Bonanza, 647;
Kewanos. So bid; Esmeralda, 9@l1;
Portland 20dD2l. Crackerjack 1903;
F. Mohawk. lis bid. Red Hills. 56@5s;
Mohawk, Ext. 9@10; L. Dillon. 9qlo'
p. Ext, 46I5; Y. Rose, 6@7; Col. Mt.
Ext, 3@5: Goldheld Con-, 7.5oG7.65.
BuLLFRoG.
Original. 7@s: Bullfrog Mining. 1870
Is, Mont. Bullfrog, 4G5 National Bank,
l.. Harris. 2Q3; Amethyst 30 bid; Gold
Bar, 61@66: Steinway, asked; Den
YER Bullfrog Annex, sos: Bonnie care,
so asked. Mayflower Con, 3s@S9;
Montgy. Sho. Ext. 7@S; G. Scepter. 8
@lo: Montgy. Mt. 14@l6; B. Diamond
field, 10; Homestake Cons. IS asked;
Y. Girl. 6 asked; Nugget, 446; Tramp
Con, 41@42; Victor, 10 asked; North
Star. 8 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview silver King. is asked: Fair
view Eagle. &c bid; Nevada Hills. $50
asked: Pittsburg Silver Peak. 1. 40 bid;
North Star Wonder, 5 asked; Eagles
Nest. 90 asked; Ruby Wonder 20 ask
ed; Alice of Wonder asked.