davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-10
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OAHU
LODGE

Room 50 (secOnd foorl, Alexander YOUNG
building. During summer months. room closed
and activities suspended until further notice
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
GREAT VALUES AT
Depth IN WONDER.

A big ledge OF unusual richness
has been uncovered within a week on
the B. and S. claim of the Blue Jay
group. This ledge shows a width OF
twelve feet Sn the surface, and the
have shown average values of
about SIS to the ton. Over $40 of
these values have been in gold. The
vein was cut in trenehing. A shaft
is being sunk with the vigor that has
characterized all the operations OF
the Fairview Silver King Mines COM
pany, which controls the Blue Jay
Wonder Mining company. The prop
erty adjoins that of the Nevada Won
der company on the northeast. On
the latter FIVE remarkably rich veins
have been cut, and recent develop
ments have shown that the Blue Jay
has at least three of these. The
gasoline hoist ordered for the COM
pany is now in Fallon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
MILL For

M. j. Heller, manager of Captain
j. r. De Lamar's Western interests
and the nan who has made a wonder
full rich and productive copper prop
erty of the Bluestone In the Yering-
ton district, is on his way back to
camp after a trip to New York and
a conference with Captain De La
mar.
While Mr.. Heller managed to es-
cape an interview, 1t was learned
during the afternoon that he comes
direct from the East authorized to
proceed at once with the erection of
a ~1,000-ton milling plant at the
mine. The electric process that Mr.,
Heller has SO thoroughly demonstrate
| ed in the testing plant at the prop
| erty during the past six months OF
more, is to be employed and the adult
mill will be placed in commission
with just as little delay as possible
This is characteristic of Captain d.
Lamar. The moment he is satisfied
as to the merits Of a property h'
spares nothing in developing tn,
mine. He is just as quick to author
ize its equipment when a process ha
been determined upon and, in tn,
case of the BIuestone, where
method Of saving the values in tn
millions Of tons carbonate and oxid
t was the problem to be solved, it vii
: be a source of qualification to all 9
Mr.. Heller's friends to know that h
has so signally succeeded in the tas
assigned him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Active development work is now
in progress on the property of the
Nevada Mogul Mining company,
which has eight promising claims to
the south of Wonder. In trenching
on the surface a six-foot ledge was
uncovered which yielded assays as
high as $107.56. An inclined shaft
is being sunk on this ledge, which is
continuing to show a fine quality of
quartz. SO confident are M. A. Jones
and John F. Wilson, the chief own
ers, that they have a rich property
that they have refused tempting Of
fers for the ground, and have organ
lied, with some associates, the Ne
vada Mogul Mining company, with
j. d. Jilson, a mining man of LONG
experience, as president. NJ. A. Jones
who has made money here. is vice.
president and treasurer, and John F
| Wilson is secretary and general man
ager. The latter came to Wonder
about three months ago from Colo
RADIO, where his standing as a mining
man is high.
The company intends to rapid,
push the development work in &C
cordance with the most approve,
methods. A contract has just bee,
let to William Johnson to drive
tunnel 1870 feet in not more than 10
days. 1t is estimated that the ric
vein will be cut at a depth Of 10
feet. The strike on this ground
which lies in the neighborhood Q
Chalk mountain. about six and one
half miles from Wonder, material
extends to the south the rich minera
~ization of the Wonder district-WoI
der News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
The June Wonder

While drifting west at the 200
foot level in the shaft on the
June Wonder ground, Superintend-
ent O'Brien this week cut into ore
that gave assays as high as $4,000.
The proportion of metals in the rock
showed as follows: Gold, $3.50; cop
per, $500; lead, $45.02; silver,
$7S.42. The development Of this
property has been persistent, and the
company is highly gratifed to discov-
err that the values are increasing with
depth. All the indications are favor
able to the cutting at once of a per-
manent ore body. A 15-horsepower
gasoline hoist, ordered some time
ago, is now in Fallon, and will be
installed on the ground in a few
days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
GREENSPRINGS BUT
FOUR Weeks old
PROSPECTORS AND MINERS ARE
RUSHING IN BY THE
HUNDREDS.

Harvey l.. Burchell and DIR. c. A.
Hascall, arrived in Tonopab yester-
day morning from Greensprings, the
site of new discoveries, five miles to
the east of Downieville.
The camp is only four weeks old,
but in that time quite a little town
has sprung up. According to Mr..
Burchell, who is the original locator
OF the district, there r in the
neighborhood of fifty tents, including
residences, saloons, restaurants and
the like.
THE location is an ideal spot for
a camp said Mr.. BurchelL for there
is plenty of wood and water, which
costs nothing, and there is a highly
mineralized belt, the extent of which
has not yet beer determined. We
have a tunnel in 1913 feet and have
tapped the ledge at a depth Of 20S
feet; the ledge being four feet wide
at the top. The assays that were
taken from the cropping went from
$33.46 to as high as 1853 a ton.
"The formation Of the country is
lime and porphyry with an iron stain.
There are two sets Of lodges run
ming parallel from the northwest to
the southeast. The gold ledge runs
east and west cutting the other two.
AS far as can be determined the
mineral zone extends about three
miles"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK
Dexter Companies to Start Campaign
on Eight Properties

CH
A. d. Nash and A. G. R%aycraft,
large stockholders and officers in the
Manhattan Dexter companies, spent
two days in camp this week looking
over the various properties on which
they expect to inaugurate active Ne
velopment work at once, They were
accompanied by w. T.. lawson, the
well-known broker OF Tonopah, who
is managing the stock offerings.
Active development of every Dex-
ter estate has been ca the program
for some time and the recent Dexter
stock dividend which put the sub
sidiary Dexter estates upon a separ-
ate and individual basis was a step
to this end. The announcements of
the stock offerings under trust-com-
pany guarantee and under the furth-
err guarantee that all personal stock
is tied up in escrow until all the
properties are on a profitable work
ing basis, should be distinctively at
tractive to the investing public.
Work will be commenced on these
Dexter estates Independently of treas
ury stock sales. The ore bodies on
the White Caps, the Union Extension
and the Dexter Extension properties
are so far proved that with reduction
works installed, the output from
these might well be relied on to pay
for the development Of all.
Manager A. G. Raycraft stated to
a representative of the Mail that he
/ is now negotiating for the services of
one n more of the best mining sup
erintendents %obtainabie. On the
A White Caps and other estates with
: the ore bodies opened up, the work
I ings will be extended as rapidly as
: possible. Surface prospecting will be
: carried on simultaneously on the I'M
worked properties mat the superin-
tendent may perfect permanent work
i ing plans ON all without delay.
n The operations of these eight
estates under one management calls
for an early solution of the method
e Of reducing and disposing OF the
d ore. This question is Already in hand
e and reduction works Will be ready
when the properties urmand It.
o Greater activity In the operation
of mines in the heart Of the Manhat.
- tan district will follow In the foot
e steps of this forward move OF the
Dexters. Every drill hole on a Dex.
Ie Ter property will add to the value Of
adjoining estates and every strike o.
y good ore will influence a score o.
other stocks. This is true because
,e the Dexter properties are in the cen
re ter of the productis area.-Manhat
tan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
coon nEPoRTs FROM LUNING

r. Seville-Smith returned yester-
day fvom the Luning district, whittier
he had gone to inspect a property adj
Joining the old Hidden Treasure
mine, which is located about W.
miles from the town of Luning. To
further his investigation he went
through the workings of the old mine
and was greatly surprised to e the
amount of work that had been done
and The great amount of ore still in
sight in the abandoned levels. This
property was worked first about thir-
IL weary ago and up to a comparative
~ recent period, when it became an
object Of litigation. 1t now is idle
pending legal decisions. 1t has an in
cline shaft on the vein to a depth OF
270 feet and drifts along the lead
at every fifty feet east and west. a
great deal Of ore has been extracted;
the total value is said to have beer
over half a million dollars, although
gonnering seems, to have been prac
tiead all through the property. TIT
surface showing on the Hidden Treas
MA aud the adjoining claims is ex
eenfionally good. A lime-porpnyr'
eontact is plainly observable for
distance of two miles, but has bee
nut little prospected.
Continuing his talk, Mr.. saviils
soifth said there was a great deal {
leasing being done in the distri'
aaa that he had been shown many a
Il carrying high values IN copp'
ana rold. He believes the distri
eill rive a fine account Of itself du
r ire coming summe months. MO
n re leasers are Goldieid men
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

A recent report from the Bonanza
in the Lee district states that a very
rich shoot has been opened in vein
A. This, it is stated, shows a width
Of eight feet. While no assays of
the material have been made 1t is
learned that 1t all pans wen and
shows a quantity Of free gold to the
naked eye. The company is working
a good force of men night and day
and opening up the ground very rap
idly. This property is one of the
several holdings of the Rhyolite Min
ing a. Brokerage company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
FABULOUS sum
IN SEVEN DAYS
COMsTOCK OF RAMSEY PRO-
DUCEs $4,000 IN ONE
WORK

RAMSEY, April 13.-With every
skip load worth 5000. hosting twelve
loads an hour. the Ramsey-comstock
mine took out $4,000 this week.
The superintendent is working full
shifts in the north drift where he
found the rich copper and sulphide
ore two weeks ago, but he hoists the
rich ore on the night shift. This ore
is worth an average OF $3.50 a ton as
it comes from the ledge. and the skip
carries fifteen sacks, SO that the ore
hoisted on the night side this week
amounts to a very handsome sum OF
money. when you stop to think of it.
The district is booming with ac-
tiyfty. Four mines are taking out
ore worth 5000 or better. A dozen
other claims have all kinds of ore.
shipping, milling and high grade,
and prospecting is going on in every
part OF the district.
Ramsey lies in the center Of a
square formed by four railroad lines
and has two stage lines, one from
Churchill and one from Clark's sta
ton.
The heavy hauling is over the
Churchill road from Apache, a side
track on the Tonopah & Goldfeld
branch of the Southern Pacific. The
mail and light freight m in over
the road from Clark's, a station on
the Truckee river line Of the South
ern Pacific between Reno and Ogden.
The wagon trip from Clark's requires
two hours with a load. The trip from
Apache with a big team requires
about five hours. Roads are good
and grades easy.
The Carson river flows twelve
miles from the camp on the east
side and the Truckee roars down its
rocky bed eight miles west.
Real estate is up and some lucky
holders are making money in the
camp. Claims are changing hands
and work is being started in a dozen
new places. The Bonanza, Console
dated, New Comstock, Comstock and
Ophir are working full crews and
over 100 miners are employed IL
other parts OF the district, to sa!
nothing Of owners and prospectori
doing their own work for the tim
being. The Walkover will start will
full shifts in the near future, ant
.'Bullfrog' Clark's company will be
gin work on the Ibex group with full
shifts. The Tip Top group will ais
start up soon and the Rather will re
sume as soon as the hoist is set up.
The town has plenty of accommc
dations at reasonable rates, and as
lies in the center of the four mile
square district, it is easy to wal
from town to any mine in the minel
allied one
The surface showing and hig
grade lodges. the number of ore boz
les exposed in twelve months an
the value of deposits, Ramsey h;
every district in the state skinne
a city block, and a lot of wise Coll
felders, Salt Lakers and others al
in on the ground floor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
Golden Eagle

Some very nattering reports that
of the Klondike are coming
from the old camp of Osceola, where
rich strikes are reported in lode and
placer workings, In a new shaft on
the Golden Eagle No. 2, the assays
taken from a depth Of twenty-H five
feet run up to 500. This vein is
presumed to be the source of the
placer gold found in the gulch below
which runs as high as $3.50 per pan.
The Gold Buyer Mining company are
sinking a shaft and have reached a
depth Of seventy-eight feet, where
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

A week ago an expert, said to
represent the Guggenheims, made an
examination Of the properties OF the
Lead King Mining company, in the
Duck creek district. The ore is very
high grade lead, and some pockets
carry as high as 80 per cent Of that
metal, for which the smelters are al
ways on the lookout. 1t is probable
the property will be developed on
very broad lines as a result of the
visit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Great Britain spends $112,500,O00
a year on the support of the poor.
This does not include private chart
ties.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14
Items of Interest to People in the Mining World

instance where work has been done
the values have increased with depth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-14

Certificates of location at this
office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
Sale Of Bonds.
Once of the City Auditor.

Canton. Ohio, December ard, 1907.
Sealed bids will be received az this
Office until IL o'clock noon January 6,h
1865, for the purchase OF Ten Thousand
Dollars CslOOOO0O) OF bonds for tho pur-
pose OF constructing a storm water sew
er on East Fourth Street westward from
the present terminus Of the storm water
sewer to Gibbs Street, with branches
north and south on Young Street, north
and south on Rowland Street, south on
Gibbs Street to Fifth Street and a branch
sewer on Young Street from PennsylvRn-
la Avenue TO the Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne
& Chicago railway, divided into ten
bonds OF One Thousand Dollars ~, ,O0oOO)
each. with interest az four per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually: aaid
bonds shall be dated December LIST, 1907,
and be payable ten years after date, or
December LIST. 1917; said bonds are issued
under authority OF ordinances regularly
passed by the Council of the City OF
Canton, Ohio. and the laws of the State
OF Ohio.
For the information OF bidders, a certi-
Ned COPY OF the abstract showing the
legality OF the issue Will be furnished
upon application 10 the City Auditor.
Said bonds will be sold TO the highest
and best bidder for not less than their
par value and accrued interest All bids
must be accompanied by certified check
on some solvent bank of the City OF
Canton, payable TO the treasurer of the
said city for fve per cent of the amount
OF the bonds bid for, and the fling
of said check with said bid shall be
construed by said city TO be upon the
condition that IL the bid be accepted, the
bidder shall receive. and pay for such
bonds as may be issued within ten days
OF the time OF awarding. said check
to be retained by the City OF Canton,
Ohio, II said condition Is not fulfilled.
All checks In payment Of said bonds by
the successful bidder shall be delivered
to the city treasurer OF Canton, Ohio, and
upon receipt OF the payment OF said bonds
at said city treasurer's Office In Canton.
Ohio. the said bonds wiz be delivered
to the successful bidder. - bids will be
entertained unless made on a blank form
which win be furnished by tae city Aud
itor upon application. No bids for less
than par and accrued interest TO the
day of delivery win be accepted All
tonds TO be delivered TO the buyer at
Canton Ohio. The successful bidder
shall furnish at his own expense, the
necessary blank bonds Said city win re-
Ject any bids not accompanied by the
certified check as above prescribed and
also reserves the right to reject any and
ARMSTRONG AsHBRooK.
City Auditor.
Published In The Canton Morning News
Dec. s.. 10. II and "A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
DOLLS HER LIFE WORK
she Made Them Of All sizes and Col
ors for Heatten Children.

A very aged gentlewoman died In
Conway, Ark, the other day. Her
name was Mrs w. H. Cole. Probably
the nelghbors called her Grandma
Cole, at least they should have done
so. We are not told that she was a
shining light in the equal suffrage
heavens. She did not daily and hour
ly advocate the emancipation Of the
sex from domestic and economic slav-
cry. She just made dolls-big dolls
and little dolls, blonde dolls and bru-
nette dolls. II must have been Christ
mas eve all the year around at her
house. For Mrs Cole was real, tiesh
and blood Mrs. Santa Claus and the
good angel of more than 1900 little
children who live In heather countries
where the jolly saint is unknown.
Mrs. Cole was a beautifully old-fash-
ioned woman. She thought about the
little girls in India, China, Japan, Al
rica, and other places, and she felt
deep down in her motherly heart that
they were losing one of the perquisites
OF feminine childhood--dolls She
knew that they needed the mother
training consequent on the ownership
of one of these toys SO she devoted
her spare time to remedying the de-
feet. When sickness enfeebled her
hand she had made 1900 OF the play
things and had delivered them to mis-
sionaries for distribution.
II is probable that some Of her work
came to nothing. Perhaps some OF
the dolls were anappreciated in the
huts TO which they found their way.
But, on the other hand, It is impossi-
BILE TO estimate how much happiness
they created; to how many children,
grown up and not grown up, they
brought comfort. Mrs. Cole might
have spent her time making quilts
and clothes. But there are plenty OF
people who can make quilts and
clothes or who can buy them, and
there are not many who can make
dolls. There are still fewer who think
of buying them for little black, brown
or yellow girls that they have never
seen. SO she
But then the lesson TO be learned
from this old-fashioned fentlewom-
ans life is 30 obvious at this season,
when the anniversary OF the great
birthday is near. that one doesn't need
to do more than indicate it-Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
Buying Prices.

Canton. Ohio, December 10, 1907
corrected daily by Baii 4 Jenningso
Country butter-2c, creamery, 3Oc'
EgRs--6c,
I,ard--11c
Apples-9Oc TO X.% per bu.
Potatoes-6Cc.
Turnips--40c bu.
Onions-New, 75c bu.
Cabbnge- 35c to SOC doz.
Country applebutter-6oc gel.
Retail Prices.
On.ons-New. soc PIX.
Oranges-20GibOc doZ.
Potatoes-New. 75c pu.
Hubbard sauash-3c Id.
Iemons-25c doz.
Apples-25Q5oc PIX.
Rananas--15 and 20c doz.
Butter--CreRmery Doc.
Cabin ge--New, b010c head
Carrots--25c PIX.
sweet potatoes--35 and 40o PIX.
Chickens--Live, young, 15c: old, lie.
Chickens-Dressed, young 10; old FAC
Egas--30c.
Lard-l2c 10.
Parsnips-10c y PIX.
Flour, winter wheat-y1 .2oa1. 20 y bbl
Flour biended--<l.sb y Dbl.
Country butter-2sc, creamery, SOC.
Cornmeal-25c.
Buckwheat-4Oc.
Lettuce-l5c 10.
Grapes-l5c 10.
Turnips-26c PIX.
Country applebutter-T6c gal
Caulifiower-l0c d20c per head.
Hickory nuts-i2c quart.
wainuts-6c quart.
Celery--l0c.
Mixed Nuts-15c per 70.
English walnuts-25c.
New DateB-Sc.
Almonds-20c.
Figs-l2c.
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour.
Ing Mills).
Dealers pay the following prices;
Corn in car-60QTbc.
Hay baledz-s13eplt
Straw, baled-s6.lOU7W
whsat--O3c.
oats-New, Soc per bu.
Retail Prleeoo
straw-CO per cvt
Bran-Sl.4 10 per cwt.
Middlings-Winter wheat, n.e0 per cwt.
Pure corn and oats ehop-'ROo per
Clover seed-,9B per bu
Timothy-s2.75 per bu.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast lee: chuck l0ftl7lic,
boiling eQioc: round steak, iQi6c; por-
torhouse steak, lSQ2Oci tenderloin steak,
zoe. Hamburg steak, l6cGiSc per pound.
, Veal-stenk zoe. loin chops, Ice: rib
chops isc; shoulder chops, Ice; stew, 10
ga Ls'mb-steak. 22c; ioin chops, zoo.
Canton Wholesale.
Lard-l0c.
Regular hams. 12c; fresh, lie.
Bacon-14c.
Beef, loins-sQsc.
Dressed hogs-sQsNc.
Beef, hind-S@9c.
Pork. loins-llc.
Veal--11c.
Spring lambs-12c.
Dairy and Fsrmyard.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 9, 1907.
Butter-Cresmer xtras, 2sha
zoe; prints, 1slad3Oc; frsts, 27@
27he; fancy dairy. 23G24c; reno
waited, 25d25hc.
cheese-Full creams. York State,
l79l7hc: Ohio, l5d16c; brick,
cheese, $l6@17e; limburger, l6gl7c;
Swiss block, l7hG1shc.
Eggs-Fresh. Ohio, 26G27c.
Poultry-Fowls, heavy, lO6l0i4c;
light, sQ9hc; geese, l2qlSc; tur-
keys, liq15c.
Apples--7bcni.2 .25 per bu.
Cranberries--ss0O 0O@10.O0 per Dbl
Potatoes Car lots, 56862c per bu.
onions-Home grown, sLO0Ql'lO
per 100 lbs
Cabbage Home grown, Ss00@14.00
per ton.
Celery-20M40c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10

pigs as to quality s5.10@b.ib; light
yorlsers $465@470; roughs TO com
mon $1.50d4.65.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts OF sheep
hight: market steady; prime wethers
s4.s5@5.O0; good mixed $450@4.7b;
culls to common s1.60@3.00; spring
lambs s4.5O06.25; veal calves $500
S.26.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10

with the advent OF Fall, Fresh Pork
Sausage is called for by those wish
ing an appetizing article.
The Cleveland Provision Co. make
their Pork Sausage from the meat Of
young pork which is all inspected by
U. s. Government. Nothing more
wholesome.
For sale at Grocers and Meat
Markets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.
PITTspURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Dec. 9-Cattle, receipts
100 loads; market steady; extra s5.45
Q5.60: common to good fat bulls $3.50
@4.25: heifers s2.50d4S6; fresh cows
and springers sl6Qs60.
Hogs-Receipts 20 loads: market 80
to 35 cents lower; heavy $4s0@4s5;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10

Notice Il hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualihed as Assignee ia Trust for the
benefit OF the creditors OF Frederick Q.
Walters. OF stark County. Ohio. Said
Assisnor ~ also doing business under
the name and style Of II. G. Walters
n Co. JOHN II, BLAKE,
Assignee for the benefit OF the creditors
of r. G. Walters. Once S2t Folwell
Building. Canton. Ohio. deolQ-ls-2A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Dec. 9.-wheat. cash and
Dec, 96 3-4 May, 102 IA; July, ~
3-4.
Corn-Cash, Sc; Dec, So; May, 81;
July, Sc ga.
oats-Cash, 81 "a; Dec, SO 3-4;
May, SO "a; July, 4s 1-2.
Rye-No. /, 80; No. 2, so; No. 3, 76.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10

or from Chair Co. to First National
bank. Finder please call A-1S15 or
leace at 1882 Spring st., and receive
reward. - 9-tas