davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
M0APA ATTRACTS
MUCH attention
Local Railroad Men Organize
Company to Develop Their
Holdings There.
C. M. TEMPLE MADE MANAGER.
j, III. Bnrtner Of Salt Lake Route Is
President OF Cedar Basin Corpora
tSon--Excltement Created.

MoTe Khan one profession Is losing
many OF Its best men because Of the
success so many are having In mining
ventures. Railroad circles are no ex-
ceptlony G. NJ. temple assistant rIcket
agent for she Salt Lake Route, has
rosigneq that position as YVES an
nounced in yesterdays News" and
the reason for his departure from this
city were explained today, Mr.. Tenn
PIE has decided to quit railroadng to
accept the management of the Cedar
Basin Nevada Gold Mining company
which HAS JUS, been organized in this
city Ihe company has been capital
ICED az l. 100000 and Its officers are.
j. ii. BURNER district freight and PAS
senEer agent Ut the Salt Lake Route,
president; w. a Crawford Of Moapa,
vice president, and i. 6. Taylor also
o. Meapa, secretary and treasurer Mr..
Temple will leave at once for Atcapa
VIA Los Angeles to assume the duties
OF manager " the companys prop
erty at that place. The groun conn
pTises five claims in Cedar Basin. ST.
Thomas district Lincoln county. New
The property is about 40 miles south
west OF Moapa on the line OF the Salt
Lake Route. Owing to the waslIoMts
on the main Iine Of the Salt Lake
Route MIR Temple Will go 10 Los An
geles and return to Mospa from that
city Some other wen known proper
ties near the Cedar Basin group are
the Gold Butte; Lincoln Copper and
Grand GuIeh groups,
GOOD VALUES FOUND.
Prospecting has been carried on quiet
ly for SOME dime and samples brought
in to assayprs have had returns OF from
81 TO $40 per tom In gold Active devel-
opdent Is to be commenced at once
There Is considerable excitement In
mining circles at Los Angeles because
OF rumors coming from the McapA dis
trict lately. A number OF properties are
reported to have changed hands within
the near past Salt l-alsers have. as
usual, examined prospects around Moa,
pa bright and early and many local
men have good holding In the district
The present influx Is coming from Los
Angeles end. however. as IL is &nposst-
BILE 10 reach Moapa from Salt Lake be-
ca use Of high waters in the Meadow
wash.
+. F. Gum, formerly agent of this
Salt Lake Route at Moapa, has also re-
signed and will open stores at Gold
Butte and ST. Thomas,
A large number of persons are arriy-
Ing almost daily at these points and
there is an unusual demand for food
and supplies.
Mr., Guun will open hotels a. Gold
Butte also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
FLUCTUATIONS
WERE VERY WILD
Advances and Declines AIternat.
ed, Being Absolutely With
out Amy Consistency.
BEARS GOT A GOOD SQUEEZING
Soon Let up In Their Demands and
This Caused Prices TO Slip
BACK Considerably.

New York. March "a, --FIuctatlo were
very Wild and irregular In the openln g
dealings In stocks today. The advances
and declines were very much confused
and showed no consistency either with
the earlier movement in Lincoln or In
the Individual members OF the same
groups. The copper stocks continued de.
morailaed. Amalsamated Copper broke an
extreme Oh running sales American
Smelling and Anaconda fell A. Examples
Of the irreguarlty OF the marker were
shown in an advance OF point IN Union
Pacific, while Southern Pacific fell and
Pennsylvania 1sz.
upward rush OF prices that set In mme-
diately after the market opened. Wide
variations occurred between sases Union
Pacific jumping points ola one ttansae-
sicn- The entire market sold materially
above the closing figure of yesterday.
smelling showed an overnight advance OF
= and Southern Pacific ~ other advances
ern Pacific 1, union Pacific lss. ST. Pau
and Canadian Pacific 4, Reading m Mas
souri, Pacific Sss General Electric ;. Atch.
son and Baltimore Is Ohio 2A.
The bears moderated the urgency OF
their demand and prices slipped back to
| and = points for some OF the leaders.
This LED to dullness. The extreme ad
vanees were Great Northern preferred. IL
Paclhc q. ST. Paul 5H, Reading, Cana,
dian Pacific, General Electric w and
Southern PacLc. Missouri PaGac and
North American TO SA-
Prices were hardening ut noon.
B0nds were TIRE gularr
Profit~taking sent prices back the re-
action reaching 2gs1a IN st, Paul, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific. Reading and
Amnlgamated Copper; These setbacks
were made zap partially before ] o'clock
when the market became very dull.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
London, March gs.~-Tradins ON the
stock exchange today opened with
prices sensitive The renewed weakness ass
was largely attributed to yesterdays
decline In New York. There was no
buying power here and very little bust
ness. Americans opened above parity
but soon become very weak ON offers
to sell. Later Americans became firm
er and by 1880 D. m, were generally
about a point above the lowest OF the
day,
In the course of the afternoon the
general tome of the markets hardened,
though considerable liquidation of ac-
counts caused much lrregularrty. The
quotations OF Americans further de-
clined and the drop In the price of the
metal caused another weakening in cop
per shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
LIVESTOCK.


Omaha. March S--csattle--Receipts, s.
COO market steady Native steers, 4WT
$40, COWS and heifers, 2.5oLft Is; western
steers, 32Slf5. Is; stoc kers and feeders, 800
a., 90. calves. 2.9efl6-51.
Hog#-Recelpts leo; market o cents
lower Heavy, 6,CoG6,05; mixed 6,ocdS .oess.
lights. 5.GS@i6- o2L4; pigs. 6.5ofs o.
shade lower. YeaTIlngs. 6.e0fs- 90; wsthers
5,4oIe. 20: ewes, 5-00aS TO- lambs- f.cpa57 50
CHICAGO
Chicago, March 2e--Cattle--Receipts. g..
900. market steady Beeves. i.Ol4r6. 40
cows. i.eoai.75s; heifers, s.eeds- Is, calves
5.oosi7 %; good to prime steers, 5,3od6.I !
poor to medium, 4.cpase.a; ssockers and
feeders, 2.15fla-sh
Hogs-Receipts, I7,0oo: market steady TO
cents lower, Lights and mixed, 6.o5y9
6.25: heavy 5.&f16 .22i.s; rough. 5.s5d5 q;
pigs. 5-5a615; good to choice, heavy, 6.lo
eep-ReceIpts 1900; market steady
Natives. 4oofs $; westerns. 4.ooaS IS:
lambs. 6.ooas 90
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, March s--Cattle--Fe-
ceipts. 1l.ooo market steady unchanged.
Hogs-ReceIp1s, 1900: market weak.
Heavy, 6.ol1S -o5; packers. s.o0aS,10; pigs
and lights, S.pOG6,l0.
Shecp--Receipts 5000; market steady.
Muttons 5-25as,t0: lambs 2 sS1i7-s0, range
wethers, 5-5H96.Ioi fed ewes, S,Wspe.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
GETS GREAT PAINTINGS.
c. W. Watts Throws Seven Troughs
- Into Frenzy With His Find.

News from Vernon furnishes partIc-
nlars OF a recent strike made there re-
Gently and on which is especially in
teTosting because q salt Isaker made
u while working Tor Salt Lakers. @.
w Watts Is the man who made the
sensational discovery OF surface ore. He
had been searching for ore for month
on the Eclipse In Seven Troughs. No
assay returns had been received when
the story LETT Vernon Nh. Watts
Planned Il cross cut out of the entire
Ledge Gaping IN the presence OF an eS.
clled throng. A sediment OF gold Was
left IN the pan and TO quote one person
writing OF the stun never before In
the history of the district has there
been such paintings from the surface of
coarse gold. not excepting the proper
ties that have risen to shippers"
The strike is on ground lying a mile
north OF the town OF Seven Troughs
ON territory contiguous 10 the wonder.
ful Hill & Harnan mine. Here more
than two months ago Mr. Watts, repre-
Salt Lake. bonded a large group of
claims OF King & Springer and shortly
began prospecting opera lions Mr.,
Howard disCoverer of tho famous uil
& HaInan vein. about a month ago Of
fered to show MI. Watts q vein on the
property that would 80 better than
81 900 on the surface for $1,000. Mr..
Watts refused the offer but immedlatel
began a search for the vein Sunday he
found spot where apparently Il led y
had been uncovered ana covered again
VIXEN he thought his search al an cni
Investigation proved the presence .
wash fairly laden with gold. This was
traced and yesterday resulted In the
great strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
WORK AT WEST QUINCY.
When Snow Nieits This Property Will
Begin Thorough DEVELOPMENT

Manager G. D. t. Turner of the West
quincy Mining company, In speaking of
progress OF development at the proper
t5 says;
2Oih at the depth OF 1850 feet The
naturalization shows the vein to be
about 80 feet in thickness, The FIRST
l5 feet, or what might be termed the
casing, was highly mineralized lime
with lead and iron shO wing In all seams
and fractures. This did not core all the
tirne. but such as was brought TO the
surface looked very tine and carried a
fair value--sulllc Client to concentrate at "A
good profit
Immediately below this section the
drill went through II feet of soft ma
tertaI which Is likely to be a carbonate
orc The water used while the drlll
was cutting took away all OF this ma
teriai into the water courses so that
nc satisfactory samples We're brought
70 the surface However, IL is gratify-
Ing 10 know that good ore Is In this sec
tlon OF the vein- FOR small Pieces of rich
one We're brought up.
Il cannot give an accurate estimate
OF the value az the vein as cut, but have
no hesttancy In saying 1hot it Is good.
This Is the second ore bed cut through
Win the drll1 The drill work has been
suspended as it is considered needless
w 80 INIlllel uoMN ~ ludIlHllG lOrtrl-
,lon, The company intends 10 sink the
present vertical shaft-now down coo
feet--to the vein and will commence
this work just as soon as the roads Will
perniJ taking la fuel and supplies. The
suoWfall has been heavy and the roads
are now very soft
II have no doubt that by the first Of
June active work Will be under way to
reach the vein. ana With the complete
knowledge OF the situation OF the vein
and OF an conditions prevailing which
We nov have the mine can be deVeI-
OTed without much trouble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
e. B. THURMAN I'M ELY.

L. b. Thurman of Provo. Utah, q son
OF Judge Samuel II, Thurman OF Provo
viii open q law office here as soon as u
suitable location can be secured Mr..
Thurman is in camp and has taken an
option on group of six claims adjoin-
Ing the Hercules group. south of Ely
The claims are owned by George N
Gist and Hugh McKlnnon and are the
Ruby No. !. 7.uby No. 2, Brown Dia--
mond. Black diamond Blue Diamond
and Green Diamond. Mr.. Thurman has
secured the ground for Utah capitalists
Wv hite Pine News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
BUY GOOD PROSPECT.

Two claims in Beaver county cost
Walker James of Black Rock, RamU-
Anderson. Judge Fred Erickson .
N. s. Nelson OF Mt. Pleasant $4,000
yesterday. This amount was paid to
T. N Sackett and SONS of Frisco. and
the purchasers are now organizing a
company with a capital of 800 shares To
operate the ground. a gang OF six men
Is already formed to carry on develop
ment. While the property Is merely a
prospect, nasmuch as no work has been
done on It, it's surface shoVIngs make it
a known bonanza; it's new owners look
cd at it just once. had assays and then
bought eagerly. A strong ledge right Il
the surface carries 81 per cent lead 20
ounces silver and ? per cen topper per
ION. The claims are only one-haIr mile
west OF the Horn Silver and are practlc-
ally surrounded by the Horn Silver
Cactus, Imperial and other neighboring
properties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March 2s,s-The wheat market
today opened active and strong ON good
demand which was based ON higher ca
bles on good general demand which WAS
based on higher cables and hot weather
in Kansas. Later prices eased or some
what on realislng sales and favorable
wea ther for seeding in the Dakotas, May
wheat opened y to u higher at 70 TO T6is
The corn market opened quiet and firm
Local receipts were about equal to ex-
peetat!ons and cables were strong May
opened ,4aIs higher at 4s1S, sold at 1855
The oats market was quiet and firm In
sympathy wth wheat and corn May OPP
Despite a ) to 10 cent decline In the
R' 8 'f mag sSS pork Re R.SSiI III Rishs
81 bl lS Hsf aTa Ssss spshsnssd at $50 and
red. 13ag5ttl No. 2 hard, 7si4 97s: No, .
hard, e5hdIs; No, northern s5l4ssoss;
N eora eS; 'sa9st H. N@ 4si IPa.ns '''s2
Gloss: ,WneatS,NIay, 75stj Igls, ms.
Corn~May, ss!fi July tt!SSpIsh-
P9rE-May. i5.gS: isiy is.S l
Lard-May SO; July $50
B Is.iH May si5o' July s-05'
lsaTIey-Cash. Gdi7e,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, March 25,--Sugar raw,
strong. Fair refining 9z. centrifugal, -
test ~ molasses sugar r..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Crushed biO; powder
cd, i,S0: Rranulated, 40
COffes-steady. NO Rio, 11s; NO 4 San
ios. SIS
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
liverpool, March 2G,-clOSe. wheat
March, IS I'D; May. o. assd July, s1Sd.
The weather Ia England today was
fogGy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
REP oRrs MAY DAY o. k.

h, G., Coffin, who visited the May Day
ana other properties IN the Tlntlc dis
trlct sunday with j. H. Darmer. says
lie now has no doubt but that the Nav
Day win be a dividend payer before
long The upraIse on The ao0-EoOt level
has opened a 1O-font breast of ore
which the management on the mine en-
recls VIII so 70 per cent lead and 90
ounces silver. Mr.. Coffin says the ship
cling rock now blocked dut In the mine
promises funds for Development ex.
lenses without calls upon the share-
aulders. MILLING ore WEI be used To-
create dividend FUNDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
E. j. WATTS GETS OFFER.

b, j. watts of THIS city, formerly CALI
err on the local mining stock eNcha hge.
Is In great demand In Nevada. he
went TO Ely recently TO accept the POSI-
ton Of caller of the Ely mining eN-
change. He has since received q HAT
tering ofer from the Ryolite exchange
and 1t is more than likely he VIII go
there. officials OF the Rhyclitc exchange
10 come to RyOlte. while ELY Is not de-
siTous OF having him 80. Mr. Watts
was connected with tine local exchange
for eight years and Is considered one OF
the best callers in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
HAVE You A coucfHa

4 dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
Will relieve ii. Have you n cold2
Try 1t for whoOplnG cough, for asthma.
for consumption. for bronchitis Mrs, Joe
MeGrath, 81 T. LIST Street, Hutchinson,
kans. wri1es- II have used BaIards
years, and find Il the most palatahle med
lcsne T ever used" Sold by n. C. M l.
Drug Dept. LIZ and ia South Main st. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
CONFER ENCE
Reduced Rates via Oregon hort Lime

Tickets on sale from Ogden and In
tertne tiate points April 4th TO sth-
inclusive final limit April 12th From
other stations In Utah north OF Ogden
April srd to Sth, inclusive f,nal limit
April 10th, From Idaho points pril
Srd to 6th- inclusive. Anal limit April
9Th. From Union Pacific points
Green River and west, April srd to
Tth. inclusive, limited to April 18TH
From Southern Pacific points east OF
Monticello, April Ard TO 9Th. inclusive,
nnal Limit April i5th. For rates and
further information, see agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND
LEHIGH VALLEY r.. II.
To New York.

A delightful trip at any season. Tho
route OF the L-ehieh Valley IS famed for
Its scenic beauty. and comfort is as
sured ON itu vestIbuled trains. Its
double track is stone ballasted
throughout. and trains are protected
by automatic electric block signals.
Your local ticket agent will sell you
tickets reading over the Lehtgh Wall
ley iron, Niagara Falls or Buffalo to
New York or Philadelphia.
Descriptive matter mailed ON request
TO Chas- $. Lee. G.. p N, l4a Liberty
ST.. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
Domestic Science docs not
count for much in bread MAX
ing unless YOU have the f'ori
that responds to your sklIi
and painstaking.
HUSLER'S
rs That
r L, GU ;!

have to be run about 50 or 60 feet FUR
ther before the ore Is struck.
The Bullock Mining company shlppeu
its first car OF ore yesterday Tine com
pany's ground is al the mouth OF Ruby
Hollow, east OF Silver City, and about
two miles south OF the Colorado, Ihe
owners believe they ate on the Colorado
vein and some fine ore Is being aaNeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

instructed to carry out the law passed
by the last Congress to prevent the
shaiaghaiing OF Scarlcn al this port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
PROVO HAS TWO SHIPPERS
Colorado Mining ana Bullock Step Ia.
10 i-lmcllghl-

Provo, March 20. The Colorado Min.
lne company ls now taking out orc and
lorlng for shipment In the newly cont.
pleted ore house. The firss lot--a car,
load-waa token out Saturday from
the 25o-foot loye, It Is expected that
The drift from The sO1-foot level viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

III you desire to buy or sell real estate
In any part OF the city or state II Will
be to your interest to communicate
with the Geo, @. Cannon Association.
"a East South Temple ST. Both phones
91O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
JUNE WEDDINGS

We have 5ust received a new sup
ply of fancy wedding stationery. Call
and see samples.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
TWO ACCENTS ADD
LIFE TO MARKET
Columbus Con. and Seven
Troughs Gain Several Points
During Trading,
BETTER FEELING RESULTS.


The local mining stock MARKET
showed a slight Improvement over past
performances this morning. The torc-
noon totals were 1876 shares trans"
1erred with selling value of |lS'eso SO
These Is plenty OF room for more Inn
proyeunent but 1t is not expected sFap'
ink VIII be- as BRISK as II useauy ~
while conditions are so far from sats
factory in the east. Colorado Sulllls
showed more strength upon inc 1850
or news from Provo mat tl-ls pIopsFty -
now ready to snip in good SHAPE Lps
stock opened during the regular call -
81 1885, 100 shares going at this hsuIt'
Immediately alter a sscOhu eau l"l t'e
stock sent 1t To " .S5 and al TINS pI'cg
500 shares sold During the open pVd t,.I
call another block comprising ovg
brought sZ.35. STAR Con, was a cetll az
yesterday mornings selling price SVs
shares selling at So neie sa., "A
down few Rotches when collipsll eu
with yesterday tcrenoon's quotations
.rbe stock sold this morning at ~ our
Sng the regular call lGO snates chal's~
Ing hands
TWO RUNS RECORDED.
Ne,y York sold for 10 ON both calls;
800 during the regular call ana ssfp 1v,
500 on the open board. Victor Con SOW
yesterday morning for 10 cents. rms
morning 1000 shares brought ~ ana
2.OnO shares AT 8. Both sales We're mace
during The regular call Columbus Con-
made an encouraging climb this morn
sng. The ascent started Win ihe ssl'S
of 70 shares at IS Is. This WAS IoltpWep
by the sale OF 50 at n figure III cents
higher, gOs then brought s5-4l ana LOO at
81. Is closed tho trading This run was
made on the open board Another tea~
turo which put little ginger into inc
otherwise quiet trading was the run OF
seven Tropshs This opened at 10,
Three blocks OF 100 each then bropshe
1e, AZ and As. a block OF 200 at 80 closed
the fOrenoon's dplngs- Sales ana c'VS7
Ing quotations follow;
TnnAY,S Quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
WOOL.


St Louis. March 8.-Nool- steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, eggs. fine
mediums. 1Sei21 fine. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

GEO 9. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, ~ r.. So, Temple Both
Phones $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office OF the wealth
er bureau for the "a hours ending at .
n. m. today
FORECAST TILL p NJ WEDNESDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City ana
vicinity.
r. j. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
NO MonE srrANGHAIrNo.

Music Festival season tickets on sale
one week more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

Season tickets for Music Festival
not OH sale after Sat S0th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, 2l6 ID. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

Social dances every Wednesday and
Saturday nights by Prof. Eastman, at
Red Men Hall, 1913 X State Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

e. NJ, WEST & CO., stock brokers
D. Il, Walker Blk Tel los; res. 35lO-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
UNION ASSAY OFFICE

NJ s. Eianauer ], ", snd,sr.
l52 SO. West Temple. P. o. box 1lss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26

-------------<--.----------
Cannon 4 Cannon, Mining Stock, Brok
ers is ". So Tenn, lid Tel, 21si. Bell 27sl
IT, r. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk 5orh Phones 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-26
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL
Star Con-. 500 at 80,
Uncle sam. 100 at as.
Colorado Mining. 100 AZ 2.52sh; 500 at
e35.
New York. 500 at 49,
Victor, 1000 at o.: s.o0o at o
OPEN BOARD,
Colorado Mining, 500 at 2S5
Columbus Con, p at 5.a5; 80 at 5.$Si
900 az $40 100 at 5,l5,
Carlsa 40 az 80 100 m 81.
New Hills, 800 at $50,
New Work. 500 at 49,
Seven Thoughts 200 at A. 100 al Is;
100 at A. HOO at As 200 at 81,
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular Can ,.,-~,,,. 1000 2.7GSOO
Open board ----...-r,- 1850 1889, %
Forenoon totals ,.-17.s55 Sis.5as.25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
James A. Pollock & CO., bankers ana
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private VIE this afternoon:
s-----------
Stocks 1870. Asked
cOMsTOCK
pphir ,,,,..,"...t...-.-. R,96 $50
Mexican ..-,-...-s.-s--. So "a
Gould y Curry -..4-.s... "a 20
con va .,s'',-.-.-..-. ,B ] 90
SAY age -.,t,.t......s.ss rs rs
Hale & Norcross ..... 10 III
yellow Jacket n.,...,., rs 30
Belcher ",r,,.,....- 40 ,.,...-.
Oxford eagle., 1907-12-19
Aitus News.

We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
l.. Morgan has been quite sick
several days this week.
Misses Lottie and Lizzie Woot-
en- spent Saturday with Misses
Alice and Pearl Kinney.
Miss Beulah Hit, Of Yellow
Leaf, spent 4 few days last week
with her sister, Mrs Mary Wooten
Mr.. Charlie Lamb had the mis-
fortue of getting two OF his fing-
ers torn up in 4 saw mill last week
but is able to De out again.
Mr.. Bolivar Tubhs and Misses
Misses Netta and Donnie Tu6bs
spent = few days with relatives in
Oxford last week.
Mr.. Ellis Hill, OF Mt. Zion,
spent Thursday with mis- aunt and
cousins, Mrs. Mary Wooten and
family.
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Brown. Of Sit. Zion. ar,
going % move back into their ole
neighbcrhOod 20 make their ia.
ture home. We gladly welcom,
them back. p