davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

A St Louis man who gets a little money
every three years by selling his whiskers
to hairdressers has come forward this
year with tn CHEEKY assurance that SO
far he is concerned there is no danger
o; crop failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Every now and then some faint-hearted
fnancier, unmindful of the country's In
creasing needs and resources, gives ex-
preston to the belief that this prosperity
is too good to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Mr. Rockefeller continues to give good
advice in a general way. That is perhaps
safer than some of Tom Lawson's instruc-
tons in Wall street operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

y Chicago college professor says that
China is to become the greatest nation Of
the world This is ethnology with yell
low streak in It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

The limited knowledge which billion
aire displays on the witness stand makes
1t hard to understand how college profess
sors should admire him so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

A republican enjoys the advantage over
a democrat of not being worried by MEM
bers of his own party for definitions OF
what he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Mr. Bryan admits the possibility of ar
Gument about a democratic platform, but
can not foresee any as to the choice Of a
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Russia is doubtless waiting to point to
a quarrel between America and Japan as
an example of the disturbance that free
press can create.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Greatness.

A wise man said: Il shall disdain
The little things Of life SO vain:
1 shall not waste my thoughtful power
On what may fade as fs des the flower.
'The sun in his majestic sway
Directs the planets far away.
'Tis thus that I my joy shall find
Remote, with trifles left behind"
And then a bud to blossom came.
The wise mans face grew flushed with
shame
He murmured: How hast thou replied
Unto my folly and my pride.
THAT monarch Of the universe,
With might to shatter and coerce,
Doth gently color. as he CLOVIS.
The petal of the fragile rose!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Songsters.

1 love the robins notes so bland.
They sing. mine ear delighting.
Much louder than mosquitoes, and
Don't even think Of biting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Enjoyment Of a vast fortune is more or
less curtailed by the necessity of being
constantly in communication with tho
lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Naturally The men who have organized
great mergers resent these legal interfer-
ences as efforts to spoil a very neat piece
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Among the suggestions intended TO pro-
mote summer COMFORT. the danger of TAX
Ing presidential boom too seriously
should be mcnt;oned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

H. H. Rogers returns from Europe just at
time when the Standard Oil Company
may be most In need Of some expert adj
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Rule for a man who Is in some danger
Of being cornered in an argument: Give
good advice on general subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Caterers may have to be watched here
after to prevent them from administering
knockout drops to political prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

After its formalities in compliment to
Mark Twain the British nation feels that
its title to a sense of humor Is forever vim
dicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Complaints as to the Panama cuisine
were sufficiently earnest before the COM
missions hostelry at Empire burned down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Likewise Knocking II.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Reports from Washington Indicate that
the Knox boom will bear watching Also
that there are plenty Of people watching II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
An Unfortunate Omission.


Henry James new novel, 1.-THE Prevari-
Gators makes reference to Hartman
ana other railroad men who have had that
title thrust upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

CyIu order 70 avoid delays on account Of
personal absence 1stters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bush
ness DEPARTMENT, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
That's Another Thing,

From the Indianapolis News.
Fines may be assessed against the Stand
ard but who ever heard Of the Standards
paying a fine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Fairbanks Pre-Eminence.

From the Dallas News
In the art of maintaining dignified 81
lence however, Mr.. Fairbanks has some
claim to pre-erninence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
The First Families Eat It.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t is good form now to eat round steak.
1t has risen to an eminently aristocratic
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

1t is wholly unreasonable to expect a
navy to remain ell Its life in one ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
A Choice of Terms.

rs Mr.. Bliggins good golf player?"
No. answered Miss Cheyenne, Il hap
pened to be sufficiently near to hear his
language when he made a bad stroke. He
may be an expert player, but he is not
good one"
de man dat thinks he know mo- dan
anybody else said Uncle Eben, gets a
heap of enjoyment out Of his opinion I'M
til he stahts in tryin' to have it corrob-
Grated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
MONTGOMERY sHosHoNE.
New NH Is Proving Very Satisfactory
Output Up to Expectations.

The Montgomery Shoshone mill, at
Rhyolitc. New. has proven very salts
factory and for a new mill is show
ing up iu good shape. During the month
has been running % days without n
shutdown. When the system is brought
down 90 "a finer point. o. is expected
that the mill viii run continuously
without "a hitch
The management announces that 1850
tons of ore per day has been the capa-
city for the past month, which brings
the total amount of ore handled up 90
200 tons. The direct shipments 10 the
salt Lake smelters were not heavy for
the month. 10 cars having been ZEE
cclycd. Three cars OF concentrates es-
tmatcd at 10000 car. and $4,000 n
bullion have added considerably to the
company treasury m the present OUT
put ls continued for "a year from this
December the gross earnings win
amount Go &14O.0o0. n is expected.
however that the present satisfactory
production Win be materially Increased.
Developments are being pushed Wig
orouslV DOB the various levels NJ the
milne ana large reserves of ORC are be-
ing blocked out. Owing 90 the breaking
of the pumps the work ou the triple-
compartment shaft has been discontin-
ued but this VIII be- shortly resumed
Tho f1R of wafer ls STEADILY Increasing
ana now amounts to nearly 1000 gals
Ions Inr day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
PRICES WEAKER,
GENERALLY LOWER

New York. Dec. Deepening prices Of
stocks were lower than last night, the
coppers showing prominently 90 the decline
American Smelling fell i&. Erie. second
preferred lia Northern Pacific Missouri
Pacific. Kansas q Texas preferred. At
lantic Coast line Reading American
Sugar and American Tobacco preferred l.
and Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Gem
trial, Toledo q ST. Louis Western pre-
ferred. Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda,
Mackay companies aud Distiners Sec
urties large fractions American loco
motive preferred sold al AN advance OF
2i5
The early depression was overcome f0I
q brief time and ths initial losses were
practically recovered. Further selling.
however. began on O large scale at the
higher level and there was resulting
decline In which the Hill stocks suffered
severely.
The coppers made some show Of re-.
sistance az did the HarrImans. Nashville.
Chattanooga and 81 Louis fen 10 points.
bisullers Securities "a, American Sugar
3h. Great Northern preferred pa North
ern Pacific p ST. Paul ~. Amllgamatcd
copper United Railways and Invest
meut preferred advanced O.
The market had a moderate rally which
put American Smelling, the II. s. Steel
Nt0tktt mon racine ana a lew uLntr8 u
small fraction above last nights close.
Atchiaou preferred SOLD nj an advance OF
tive.
Prices relapsed abruptly later. when
,au money went 10 25 per cent There
We're declines in ST. Paul preferred OF O.
American sugar e.. Great Northern pre-
ferred "a, Northern Pacific @. Roadlng.
Southern Railway preferred g. ana Union
Pacific AtchisDn. Southern Pacific and
some others j. Bonds were cusy.
Tho weakness ~ Reading and The West
eru Railway stocks induced largo sales
for both accounts. Northern Pac.hc de-
clned 3ha Reading % southern Pacific
linton Pacific and Rock Island preferred
la. Pacific Mail Improved 4
New York. Doc l0-The market became
very quiet in the afternoon. kecoyerIes
were slight
The market closed fairly steady ana
dull 81 Paul 20. 2t under last night
nion Pacific. Southern Pacific and Kan
eas city southern preferred o. United
Railway ana Investment 20 ad Pullman
3a. The moNemot generally. however
WAS narrow during the Anal hours Prices
made some recovery towards The last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
San Juan County is Developing
Many Gold Properties
Oh Merit.
TELLURlUM ORES FOUND.
OIL Indications Cause General Ex-
citcmcnt--Iand Being Io-
Gated Rapidly.

During The past year there has been
more than usual interest manifested
~ the mineral possibilities of the
Blue Mountains in san Juan county.
Utah, and this promising section Of
tho state IS just beginning Co receive
little Of the recognition that has
been due 30 for SO many years. Tho
rich strikes I'm the gold districts OF
other states have diverted the atten-
ton Of the mining world from the
equally good shOWiugS near at hand.
Utah is just beginning 20 be proV.
pected and "a number OF practically
new districts are being opened up that
the general public knows little or
SUCCESS OF THE GOLD QUEEN.
For some time past the Colorado
and Utah Mining company. ~ Tellur-
Idle. Coll has been developing the
Gold Queen mine, located IN the Blue
mountoins. about nine miles from
Monticello. The result attending these
efforts has been the opening up O.
large body OF good gold ore and
some of this is the equal OF any rock
ever sent out from the sensational
Nevada camps Gus Erickson. who r.
largely Interested In the proposition.
recently received a 100-pouud speci-
men Of quartz from the mine that was
fairly nlled with small particles uf
the yellow metal Supt. Blair sent
the piece IN and accompanies IL with
letter stating that there was more
where that came from.
Associated with Mr.. Erickson iu the
enterprise are v. u. Rogers. Adolph
Erickson and James McWilllams.
OHIO PEOPLE INTERESTED.
The National Exploration company
o. Akron, O., IS also interested in the
district where the company has n
bend and lease on IA claims. Mr.. W.
G. Marshall, who IS representing the
Ohio people. II now at the property
making preparations for active work.
One OF the most encoura Ring facts
connected with this group Is the oc-
currence Of tellErfim ore I'm the sur
face groupings This makes the
proposition the more attractive as 1t
makes the chances for a paying mine
very bright. The National company
has several other groups IA Beaver
and Willard counties and viii thor
OuFhly develop these during the conn
ing year.
INDICATIONS STRONG FOR OIL.
Not only is the mining industry If
San Juan county looking up, but 10 IS
attracting no little attention on ac-
ccut OF the oil lands found here. Just
recently experts have discovered a
most promising field and the indica-
lions FOR Oh are splendid. While no
drilling has yet been done the -
Is being rapidly s1cated and several
companies are forming 10 develop the
territory. A number OF prominent
salt Lakers are interested In the new
field and express the opinion that u
will equal the virgin country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
GOVERNMENT HELPS WORK.
Relations of Geological Surveys Work
To Mining Industry.

I'm "a speech before the Tenth Mining
Congress, held at Joplin, Mo, Nov. IL
90 Is, the director Of the United states
geological survey referred Go the enor-
nous growth of the mining industry
In the United States within the last
2S years which cover the life Of the
bureau. When the survey was organ
lied the value Of the mineral output
OF the country amounted to about
S200.0o0,00O. IN 1907 &c promises 10 eN-
coed 81 600 900 600
In this development the United
States geological survey has played m
important part. A leading mining
journal has within a few years stated
that in no other country has economic
geology been applied to the develop
ment of Industry with such beneficeut
results as M the United States and no
other geological survey has contributed
so much 20 the practical application of
the science Of geology 10 mining opera
lions"
According 10 the plans Of Director
Smith. the future work Of the geo
logical survey I'm its relation to the
mining industry includes;
First-The fuller recognition OF Its
duty iu the classification Of the min
eral lands OF the public domain.
Second-The rapid extension Of sys-
tematic field study OF all mineral de-
posits, so that geological exploration
may keep IN advance Of economic de-
velo- meut.
Third-The further development %
the survey as a source OF authoritative
and disinterested information, for the
benefit of the prospector or the land
owner.
Fourth-The broadening and i'm
provement Of the methods OF collecting
mineral statistics. with the purpose OF
securing more accurate returns and OF
expediting their compilation and pub
licatlon.
Fifth-The Investigation Of processes
relating to the mining and later treat
ment Of fuels. ores and other mineral
products. IN so far as such investiga-
ton may be fundamental 10 the hest
utilization Of the nations mineral
wealth.
SlXth-The preparation Of reports
that better meet tho needs Of the min
ing Industry, and the distribution
OF these publications more promptly
and effectually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
CONCENTRATES.

Captain J. -. Thatcher Of Tonopah is
in the city for short visit.
Joseph Oberndorfer left last night for
Modena TO inspect the Desert Wonder
property
A. +. Schneider. general manager OF
the Nevada-utah mines and smelter
company. Is spending the holidays In
New York.
Manager c. A. short has returned
20 the mine after spending some time
in the city Mr.. shorts visit was In
connection with the new milling plant
for the Jennie property.
ore and bullion settlements in this
city. as reported late yesterday by W.
s. Mccormick & Co, amounted to SIS
900. as follows: Silver lead. gold and
copper ores. $1,000: base bullion, $780,
W. II. Weber. manager Of the Ne
vada Hills company. came I'm from
Fairview 10 attend the directors meet
ing. Mr.. Weber declined TO discuss
the new strikes that have been reported
OF late
The quarterly dividend Of SIS 900 from
the Nevada Hills viii be distributed on
the goth of the month This property
is making one Of the most enviable
records OF any ~ Nevada, and for so
young a mine. is truly remarkable.
The Barrett Crystal Mining company
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday. The capital
stock IS $50 900. with shares at 10 cents
each. The company owns property in
the Big Cottonwood district. The OFF,
GERS are: James Crystal. president; Roy
Barrett. vice president. J. W. Barrett.
secretary and treasurer.
Contrary 70 general belief. the DAILY
West directors met yesterday afternoon
and posted a dividend of 30 cents per
share. While this is only half OF the
usual quarterly disbursement, yet II
VIII be none the less thankfully re-
ceived. With a more settled Condi-
ton I'm the metal markets, fl is very
probable that the next quarter will
see a substantial Increase. The divi-
dend declared yesterday will amount TO
f54 900. instead OF the sloS,o00 formerly
distributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
DANGER TO EYES.
II Turks in the Are Light and Other
Glarcs.

An unsupported and really serious
danger of artificial lighting. especially
Of modern intense illuminants such as
electric light and incandescent gas. has
been discovered by DR.. Fritz SChanz
ana Dr. carl Stockhausen Of Dresden,
and Is noted I'm this weeks Gas World.
DIR. StOCkhausen had been a victim TO
bad attack OF what Is sometimes
called among ooulists 'ophthalmia cleo
trica,' through working with the arc
light. This was due to ultra violet
rays, in spite Of HIS having worn spec
tacles. the glass OF which Is generally
considered 10 he sufficiently Opaque 10
ultraviolet rays 90 AFFORD an the pro-
lection needed This set the two SCI
entlsts on investigating how far glass
does absorb ultraviolet rays and they
found that radiatlOus OF wave-lougths
from 800 90 400 teu-milliouths OF a
cantimctre. which really do the mis-
chief come readily through ordinary
lamp and spectacle glass
DInuse daylight Is relatively poor in
ultraviolet rays. which have been
largely absorbed By the atmosphere.
hut ELECTROMAGNETIC sources Of illumi-
nation are rich in them. In the eye
the lens itself serves as a protector
for under the impact OF ultraviolet
rays 10 luoresces brightly and converts
these rays into ordinary visible light;
hul tilh h'liNh seems 10 onset lne lens
Itself which ages rapidly and be-
comes duh al IFS center. To prevent
Ophthalmic Inflammation ana even
deepseutcd injury To the structures Of
the eye, llmp-chimneys and globes
should hc made of glass which win
absorb the rays. and the investigators
have found such "a glass. Dr Stock
hansen finds that the eye g. injured by
looking at sources OF llght the brill
liancy OF which cXcpeds certain llm-
&C. Candles. open COLA oil lamps,
nat-wiCk paramn lamps, ana the ORE
binary hat-namo gas burner ram he
low This limit All other sources, I'M
Guiding rouud-wlck parahn lamps, gas
mantles and electric light OF am kinds.
come above It ana ought not 20 be
used without The protection afforded
by matt glass or indirect illumination.
-M1uDhoster Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
NEW ZINC PLANT AT PARK.


Tho ucw zinc plant at Park city rs
fast inning shape and Supt Nesbit
expresses the BELIEF that within "a few
mnntn9 the plant Wl'l he bon steady op-
grafton. The min Is being built by the
lhas8cli Chemical company Of Cleve-
land. Ohio and Will Doc one 0f the many
plants thAt the company b. successfully
operating throughout tho country The
delay boz construction is being caused
hy the non arrival OF the machinery
ana 10 is hoped that thls WiIl soon hc
bore. when the plant win bc rushed t1
completion
The main building win be- llgK52 feet.
the two divisions of the structure be-
ing the min room aud The caneentra-
zion department Tho process % be-
used la known as tne dry table pro-
cess. BOP which the ores are treated with
air. instead of water This process has
been proven to be- one of tho best On
general use and is particularly adapted
to the Park tlty ores.
Tho company has contract no han
dIr mo Zinc ores ~ the DaIy-Iudga
mine. but general custom business Is
900 Doe carried on The mill Is expected
no save at least 80 per cent ~ the
values Ion the zinc tailinrs from the
Judge MIN and this refined product WIN
then be- shipped east for further treat
mcut
PC. q. Hayes arrived recently from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

range wethers aBa5 ooo. fod ew.s ooa
4.M.
OMAHA.
south Omaha. Neb., Dec. iO.-Cattio-
Receipts 6toQ. Market SLOW ID d eb4d,
lower Native steers a.Wu5 l5. cons ma
hcifers 2V04.OO western steers O0fis al,
hcifers T5l3 %. cannora i.0j12 1' s,ort
ora and feeders q t00i Al. calves 0015 I5
bulls and stays tOu3.i5
HoEa-Hecelpis 5000 Market fsn9Ur
lower. Heavy i.30u4 .fOi mixed a.G1i a.
nght t,0u4N pigs i0Ouf 2 bulk Oh sales
q. Nn4.l6.
Sheep Receipts 5000 Market slow to
l0c lower Noarlings f.51n4.W. wcthcrs
anQi5o. ewes 3.l5u4.2, lambs 5.2506.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
MoRE TINTTo pTvTpENps.
Colorado and Grand Central win Pay
Out Bread Money.
lspeciai to the .Ncws.O

Provo, Dec. 1O.-At meeting OF the
directors OF the Colorado and Grand
Central Mining companies held here to-
during the present month. The Colo
RADIO viii pay cents "a share. or $50 goo.
and the Grand Central, oents a share,
or $4,000. The Beck Tunnel and Vic
torla -asscd.
A meeting OF the Black Jack con
soIidated board Of directors was also
called To- order and adjourned for one
week. II, at the end OF that time ar
rangcments are not made for a market
for the mines ore, am assessment win
probably be levied John Dern. II. @.
McMillcn and Frank kimball Of Salt
Lake attended the Black Jack meet
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

New York Dec 0-Thc market Tor ov-
ap0rateQ apples is quet. but steady
With fancy quoted AT i2c choice ut i00
l9'fc; prime AZ shQoAc; and 1905 fruit ut
stAllc.
Prunes are frmcr in tone. with quotu-
Tons ranging from 80 uu to zoe Tor new
crop california fruit and from lc 10 1ku
TOT new crop OfeEuus AZ aud &c.
Apiicuta are in very uEht supply and
rule higher on moderate demand. with
choice quoted az -2ci eNurn choice. GCs
fancy 2d2gc
Peaches are firm, with choice 40 100
~ aci eNuac haiCe. lgiaallS4c. fancy, $50
l5tc, and extra fancy, Ndliifc.
Arrivals OF seeded raisirs are light. but
some or the supplies available here have
been pressed fur sale and the tone Of the
market ls rather unsettled Choice mus
a. t0l0c, aud London layers az 81 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Milo Allen. administrator. 70 =.
b. Wicks. lot 6. block 3. ontario
tCf. -.s........s. ...-.t.t ..-.-ts.sf t''-NN
Ic Roi c. Snow TO the Salisbury
company. lots rs and 10. block 2.
Biggs' first addition .......-...... 5,313.S2
Francis Scholes 20 Loriu 4. Bond,
part lot 8. block u. plat + .-...... 6,iOO. 90
Mary r. Wlldng TO Walter l..
Winding part Tot 2, block 4, plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

lola. Kansas. aud will be the com
pany's resident metnilurRlat while A.
J. Miller win be the SEVERAL superin-
teudeni Of the plant T.. Neshit, who
plant ie completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Columbus Con. 100 at 200.
Lower Mamomth. 100 at SO, seller
80: 400 at So; 400 az 81
May Day. 200 at 81. buyer 30; 100
at 81; 400 at seq 500 al 36ia seller
30.
Uncle sam. 1900 az As; 1900 at
41ia
Rock Tunnel 500 az SC; 500 at So.
seller 80.
Colorado. 1850 al gas: 500 at
2 32i p, seller 60; 100 az 2.32l8. SELL
or 80; 100 at 2.35, buyer 30
Crown Point 1000 at 1874 1000
az 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
4 General Depression ana Lower
Prices Have Tendency To Bear.

A general slump ia prices marked the
morning call and but little dealing was
done In the favorite stocks. Colorado
and Beck Tunnel both suffered sharp
declines as did Uncle Sam and Seven
Troughs.
The unlisted stocks exhibited the
Same signs OF weakness Standard sold
for 10 aud Ohio copper dropped TO 2.4o
and 242ta. these being the only sales
recorded. Copper Glance closed at
12I, at "a. ohio Kentucky at 200 at
26 ana Treasure HIN at 10 at 49,
The following are the latest quota
lions and sales.