davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
fact Kennedy has been largely instru-
mental In securing the pitchers rein
statement. Greene is at present man
aging the Waverly independent club.
TRumeuLL.LiNlDeREN WEDDING.
Miss Alice Lindgren Becomes Bride Of
Conrad Business Man.

Miss Alice Lindgren Becomes Bride Of
Conrad Business Man.
"a pretty wedding, was celebrated at
the home of Mrs. JOHANNA Ltndgren,
800 Bromley street, Wednesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock, when her daughter,
Alice, was married to Mr.. Mark A.
Trumbull, of Conrad. Rev. Merle N.
Smith, of the Methodist church, per-
formed the ring service, and the ring
was carried in a lily by little Helen
Wright. The brides dress was of
white French lawn, with trimmings Of
baby Irish lace, and she carried white
roses. The couple were married under
canopy of Smilax and palms, In the
parlor. The Crescent Mandolin club
played the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" and Whispering Waves during
the congratulations. The color scheme
was pink aud white, in both decora-
tons and refreshments, the latter be-
ing served in the dining room by Miss
es Eva Alexander, Nettie Worden and
Mabel Crabtree. The guests were
ushered into the dining room by the
brides cousin, Miss Ida Johnson. of
Denver, Colo. The guests were given
favors of pink and white carnations.
The bride has many friends in this
city, where she was reared, and for.
nearly five years has been employed
as a stenographer for the Marshall Oil
Company. Mr.. Trumbull is prom
inent young business man Of Conrad,
where he is engaged in the mercantile
business. He is the son of Mr. Ed
ward Trumbull of the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trumhull left Wednes-
day nigh for Minneapolis, where they
were to 5e Joined today by Mr.. James
Scovills, also of Conrad, and bride,
who were married in Chicago Tuesday
evening. After d visit in Minneapolis
and it's vicinity for about ten days,
they will return to Conrad, where they
will be at home after August 1.
Guests from out Of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Poole and children, OF
whitten, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poole, OF
Union, Mr.. Ned Trumbull. Miss MollieA
Trumbull and Miss Minnie Poole o.
Conrad, all relatives of the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. Simon West Of LaMoille and
Miss Ida johnson Of Denver, Cello, the
brides cousin, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Nelson of LalMoille, uncle and
aunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
MASONIC GOLDEN
JUBILEE MONDAY
Fiftieth Anniversary of Mar
shall Lodge Will Be Observed
ON st. Johns Day
4PETE' HEPBURN IS EXPECTED
Eighth District Congressman and Or.
George Click, Of This City, Are Only
Two Charter Members Of the Lodge
lIvina--Picnie at Soldiers Home
Entertainment in the Evening.

Most Of the arrangements are made
for the fftieth anniversary of Mar
shall lodge, No. 10S, A. F. and A. NJ,
which is to be celebrated next Mon
day, the Gath, st. Johns day. Visiting
delegations are expected from neigh
boring lodges. They will be met at the
trains by a reception committee who
will give them directions where to go,
and will see that they are provided with
every comfort while they are here.
The nature OF the affair is to be a
basket picnic at the soldiers home
park, il the weather is favorable, and
Il not. there will be ample shelter pro-
vided in the Masonic building. and the
celebration. will be carried out there.
Hon. r. NJ Hunter of Sibley. grand
master A. F. and A. NJ, Of Iowa, has
promised to be present, and will be
one Of the guests Of honor. Hon. w. P.
Hepburn, OF Clarinda, the first junior
warden Of the lodge, is also expected
to be here.
Congressman Hepburn and 1r.
George Click. Of this city. are the only
living charter members as far as
known. Err. Clicks membership has
never been removed from the lodge.
The charter members were: B. ]. Blan-
ey, w. NJ; s. Windrem, S. W.; w. p.
Hepburn, j. W.; n. G.. Henderson,
treasurer; n. A. Gerhart, secretary;
Rev. s. Dunton, chaplain; and Miles
George Click, senior deacon; A F. EW-
ing, junior deacon; Abner Broom, ty-
Ter; Rev. s.. Dunton, chaplain; and
Miles Wilson. A. NJ. Arson, Clark
Camp. Benz. Cook, 6. NJ. woodbury..
Elliott Shurtz, James Handle, Wells s.
Rice, VIM. n. Howard, II. o. Ramsey,
g. B. Swsight, John Wilkinson, and
]. T. Bisse, members.
y Many OF these names are familiar
ones to those who have lived in Mar
shalltown any great length of time.
They will recall memories of the past
to those who are of the older genera
tion
There is to be an evenings entertain
ment in the Masonic hall of music, both
vocal and orchestral, and other social
events that will not fail to please. Mrs.
Mabel Wagner Shank, of Des Moines,
has promised to be there and all who
have heard her sing will be glad Of an
opportunity to hear her again.
1t is hoped that as many of the
friends from abroad as can will re-
main to the evenings entertainment.
It is also hoped that visitors will not
forget to bring their baskets with them,
Coffee and lemonade will be furnished
free on the picnic grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

FOSTER Missie and Forney all close
seconds. In the first inning, King and
Burg each ssot two-bagger. In the
third Disch cracked a two-bagger that
came within few feet of going over
the fence, and Mise and Kennedy
landed singles. King pulled off a tri-
pie and Burg and Foster each belted a
single in the fourth. Mise, Forney
and Harris got singles in the fifth, and
Forney and King landed safe hits in
the seventh. The locals played the
better fielding games, both Mise and
Burg pulling off especially good stunts.
The ScGro in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
OBITUARY.
Van Ruskirk.

Charles w. Van Buskirk, who en-
tered the soldiers home March Il.
1905, from Webster City, died Wednes-
day night at 1880 o'clock, Of chronic
nephrdtis, complicated with heart dis
ease. The deceased was born in Penn
sylvania, about "a years ago. He
served in Company G, Eighth Ohio in
fantry, enlisting April Z, 1861, at FIRE.
mont, O., and being discharged at the
expiration of his term, September II,
1861. at Beaumont. O. He leaves no
relatives, except a brother, Joseph Van
Buskirk, of Webster City, who has
been notified Of the death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
yLAWRENcE-DRuM NuPTlALs.
Misc Aanes Drum Given in Marriage
"a Mr.. Herbert g. Lawrence,

Misc Agnes Drum Given IN Marriage
70 Mr.. Herbert .. Lawrence.
Another pretty June wedding at
which about seventy-hVe guests were
present. was celebrated Wednesday
evening, at the home OF the brides
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles Drum,
Ava Avs NORTH First street. Wnen MASS Agnes
Grace Drum became the bride OF MT.
e .stiei,t Sydney Lawrence. me GERS
! mony took place ct $3.50 O'Clock, Rev.
3. Hia. OF the CONVERSATIONAL
church, officiating Inc bridal chorus
!. from Lohengrln. was played by MT.
atalph tiix who impr'ovised the m music
gigen during the season OF consratu-
7 latieons. IAtne kaenerine stevens
niece OF the prlde, acted as ring bearer,
! Miss mis- mabel Drum, q SISTER, was mao OF
nohor 20 tne Drloe, WAC was Desutilully
gowned IN e lace robe over satin, wear
ing broom OF diamonds ana pearls
the gift Of the groom, ana carrying
shower bouquet OF ines OF tne- valley
Miss Drum was prettiiy att1red IN pale
green Six, ana carried pink chathey
roses.
Inc Color scneme was green ana
white turnout. smliax'f terms, syringas'
ana otner MOVERS FORMING the oecora-
tons Ions Inc ceremony TOOK pace IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Kills catarrh Germs.

Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs; a direct local treatment is alb
solutely necessary, and for this pur-
pose nothing else equals Hyomei
Breathed thru the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit
Hyomei reaches the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs,
giving immediate relief and effecting
a permanent cure in the worst cases
of catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$500, and Mcbride & Will give guar
antee with every outfit that the treat
ment will cost nothing unless it cures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Soldiers Home Concert.

The regular weekly band concert at
the soldiers home will be given this
evening, as follows:
March, Buckeye" ............ Carlton
Overture, Iris" ................ Losey
Waltz, Our Wedding Day. Tobani
Mexican serenade, La Paloma"....
................ Yradier
Descriptive, Russian Carriage Song"
................... Thornton
Characteristic, "The Sun Dance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Friedm an
March. Handsome Harry" ..... Hagar
National Air..... ...... -. 49,. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
WILL HAVE CARNIVAL
Contracts Practically Closed Today for
Lukens Bros Hippodrome for Week
Of July 4--WI1l Show at Twelfth and

Contracts were practically closed to-
day for the appearance Of Lukens
Bros hsppodrome and carnival attrac-
tions, for this city during the week of
July 4. f. q. Pierce has been acting as
agent for the company, and making the
local arrangements. The grounds at
Twelfth and Main streets will be used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
MARRIED.
Medhus-Anderson.

At the home of the bride, at Dun
bar. Wednesday evening, Rev. o. Quail
len pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of this city, united in marriage
Miss Jennie Andrews and Me. George
Hiram Medhus, the latter Of Gilman.
Mr.. Medhus is a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Notice to Dealers in Fire Works.

I wish to notify all dealers in fire
works and fire crackers. that l will not
permit the sale of canes. pistols, or
giant crackers. No dealer viii be per-
mitted to sell crackers larger than 81
inches. Merchants violating this order
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
o. L. INGLEDUE,
Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
GREENE BELONGS HERE.
Reinstatement Of Pitcher Means Ker
nedy May Have Him.

hedy May Have HIM.
The announcement by the Associated
Press yesterday afternoon that the
national commission had reinstated T.
Greene, means that Manager Kennedy
may have Greene on his pitching staff
provided he complies with the commits
sion's ruling and settles his $50 fine.
Greene belonged to Marshalltown when
he Jumped his contract, and was one
e1 the assets Kennedy purchased when
- acquired control of the team. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

-77.-l SENrypoF.O ITuSSedus-3 81
Mr.. Byron Schuyler and MISS BSanch
Olmstead, both of Whitten, were qu1etr
Nv married Wednesday noon by Rev.
W. H. Scott at the latter's home. The
couple were accompanied by a wedding
party of about ten of their friends from
Whitten, where they will reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
BARNUM IN AUGUST.

Big Circus is Scheduled to Appear in
This City Late in Summer.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance of the Barnum &
Bailey circus in this city during the
latter part of August. The exact date
has not yet been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
MUST HAVE TICKETS.

Such is Ruling Made by the Chicago &
Northwestern.
Passengers must purchase tickets be-
fore boarding trains is rule that is
to be adhered to strictly by the Chi
cago & Northwestern hereafter. Trains
will be held a reasonable length of time
to enable passengers to buy their tick
ct before boarding a train, but is not
compelled to show it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Real Estate Transfers..

of cerro Gordo county, lot 8. block 2,
Binford'.s second addition, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

Earned MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Bur-
lington 2. Three base hits-King. Two
base hits-Disch, King, Burg, Rose,
Daley. Stolen bases-F,oster, Magee.
Base on balls-Off Slapnicka 2, off
Hanson 4. Struck out-By Slapnicka
!, Hanson 1. Double plays-Fo to
Misse. Left on Observation-Disclosures
6, Burlington 6. Passed balls-Brug-
geman. Time of game: 30. Attend
ance -214. Umpire-Fuller.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

viii Tour the Yellowstone.
Among the vacation trips planned
by Marshalltown people u for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
MINISTER'S WILL MEET
Called Session of Local Association
Will Be Held Friday Morning.

A called meeting of the Marshall
town Ministerial Union will be held
at the Methodist church Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
90009e 600 e0o@0e000e

Yesterdays Results.
Marshalltown ., Burlington 8.
Quincy s, ottumwa 0.
Waterloo 2, Keokuk 0.
Jacksonville 5, Oskaloosa o.
Today's Games.
Ottumwa at Marshalltown Ito
be played at Hampton). (
Waterloo at Oskaloosa.
Jacksonville at Burlington.
Quincy at Keokuk. (
{
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

Report July
June w. w. Doolttle airnan.
DEC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-20
Term sFihlsHEp;,


Copperhead. Bessie odenbaugh.
closed a ten weeks term Of sch0oi at
CopperheAd Friday r
The patrons OF the SCHOOL came with
well nlled BASKETS ana suniptuous
dinner WIS served. Visitors present
were Mrs. Dollie Hiehs, Mrs: b. Krai-
ger and sons Fred and Harold; Mrs. j.
Phillips ana sen Harold, Mrs.2A. Abra-
ham, Mrs. Adanson, Mrs = Camp
wife, Mrs, Hsnnsss, Ollie, Efas and
Leander Andersorli Otto, Stella and
Edna Adafnson; Mary Reed, Edna,
Mendenhal. and Nsllie Ornan :
The following program was render.
song America. =.
Recitation by Joe wagner. -. :
"Grantipas Barn"-Ray Cafnpbsll
Observation-Disclosures Myers.
"Qld Arm Chair Bertha Parcel.
Luck" Alfred Eck.
Brothers and Sisters. Eva Camp
bell. Is, RI,
Duet, 1.-THE Butterfly ana
Stella Adamsno.
"DorothY's Mistake velma Chris-
ty. !
IA Queer Dolln--Alice Phillips.
THE Robin''CssrA Schwartz.
Recitation--W william Abraham.
".Land Of Endless Play"--Edna En-
"BiA Mason's Bride -Esther Ans
dersof.
Dear Old pays" -Iuiius Krieger.
Hickory Nuts''A-Royal Espy. s
"A Farmer Boy,.-AfIoward PfiillfpK;
II Y0uli Be Happy Edna Adafna
son. 3 ,
Recitation--viia Campbell.
Recitation-4, Alice Phillips.
Closing sot1g-Sehooi.
Minnie Reed, age +, was neither aba
sent nor tardy, during the term
Willie Abraham was tardy, but not
absent.
Frsd OdenbaYgh 10 thinking Of joins
ing the Judd keAi Estate CO. Ia ct.
ttiI1wA In the near future
%. George and family spent Sunday
at the Fuller home.
Fred odenbaugh spent Sunday with
Ben EIicks.
Nellie orInan Of orrnanviiie spent 4
few days of last week with her sister,
Mrs. A. Abraham.
Mr.. Furrel and family OF Missouri
visited at the George Fuller home last
week.
NJ v. wright Of ottumwa spent
Sunday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs, j. OdenbaHgh He was accom-
panied home by his wife. who spent
last week with her daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-20
OAK RIDGE.

. Z e
Oak Ridge -4Mrs. Blitz, VINO has
been In the hospital the past week ur,.
dergoirig an operation for appendicitis
is much improved.
Miss Delta Widger has been visiting
for a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
John Fisher Of Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. WI Johnson and
daughters Ruth and Beulah, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hills
Quite a large Attendance was present
at the missionary meeting which was
held at the home Of Mr.. Eland last
Wednesday. All report a good time.
Miss Katie Roland OF Otturnwa visa
tied for few days with her cousin,
May Blitz.
Mr. Kennedy and little granddaueh.
ter, Mary, OF vicksburg, Mississippi
are visiting At the home Of Charles
Blitz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-20
CHAPTER x11I-(Continued.)

She glanced at the long trail of de-
Eastated tables behind Glenister and
his followers. At that instant the
sound told that the miner had won
iEain, md 1t dawned upon Cherry that
HE gambler beside her stood too quiet
~. TINT his hand and voice were too
steady, his glance too cold to be nh.
tara1, The next moment approved her
instinct.
The musicians, grown tired Of their
endeavors to lure hack tho dancers, do.
termined to Join the excitement, and
ceased playing. The leader lid down
his violin, the pianist traiied UP thu
keyboard with 4 departing twitter aud
quit his STOOL They all erased tue
hall, headed for the crowd, some OF
them making ready to bet. As they
approached tho Bronco Kid, his lips
thinned and slid apart slightly, while
out of his heavy-lidded eyes there
IL ed unressunine rage. Stepping for.
ward, he seized the foremost man and
spun him about violently.
Where are you goingf"
why nobody wants to dance, 40
we thought we'd 60 out front for a
bit"
Get back, damn you'll" 1t was his
first chance to vent the passion within
him. A glance at his mRddened fea.
lures was sufacient for the musicians,
and they did not delay. BY the time
they had resumed their duties, how
ever, the curtains OF eomposure had
closed upon the Kid, masking his emo
ton again; but from har brief glimpse
Cherry Ma1otte knew that this man
was not OF Toe. AZ some supposed. He
turned to her and said, "Do you mean
What you said up-staars1"
u don't understand"
you said you could Hill Glenister.' q
ri could"
Don't you love-"
II hate him." she interrupted, hoarse.
Nv. He gave her mirthless smile,
and spying the orap-dealer leaving
his bankrupt table, called him over and
said:
.'Toby, want you to drive the
hearse' when Glenister begins to play
faro. I'll deal Understand"
"Surel Going to give him little
work, eh?"
Il never dealt a crooked card Ia
this camp" exclaimed the Kid, ''but
III lay that man tonight or I'll kill
htmI I'll use a 'sand-tel1,' seel And
want to explain my signals to you.
II Jou miss the signs you'll queer LIS
both and put the house on the blink
He rapidly rchearsed his signals Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-20
.. Now: Il you would Only come

home. Now; Il you would only come
along
"No-I,m tuo BUSY, must work to,
night, and I'm not III q mood for such
things, anyhow,
You're not well !" his, niece said. y
hate noticed 1t fur weeks. ID II hard,
work or are you truly ili7 You're psr.;
yo,is; you don't eAt;; you're. growink
positively taaint. hy yo1,re getting;
wrinkles IKE an old man. /" she rosS
from her sSst ut the bYeakfasttablo
and went to him; smoothing his 81
vered head With affection. q Il
(Contihtied iii Next Issiie.1 ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
this city February Is:
Koloman RACE, 3s, and Irma Zlinsky, 46, both
Of 2503 Post st.
William Martin, 80, and Mile Hespelt, 20,
both of $40 Ninth st.
Joseph Maecario, "a, and Rosie Castiglio is,
both OF South San Francisco.
Frank Lukins. 30 l4O4 Fifteenth st. and
Charles D. Hutson "a, and Elizabeth Hodge,
20 both of San Francisco.
William Meister, 81, 1910 McAlltster st. and
Alice Lyman. 20. T30 Central
Henry Zimmerman, Al. 1714 Laguna St, and
Fred ". Taylor, AZ, and Mamie Einstein, 2T,
Gustaf E. Peterson. 2s, 22s7 Twenty-sec-
| ond St, and Anna Cronqvist. 20, 1OT4 Caroline
Edmund P Flanders. %, 314K Fifth ave-,
and Emma NJ. Wellington, IS Norwood, Mass.
Stephen Harper. %. and Letitia A Holden,
33, both Of Sisson. Cal
Jacob wehrli. 90. and Christine wehrn, AZ,
'''f5t Pendletop n. Day. 81. 1889 Green St, and
Laura Leibrandt, 20, Berkeley
OAKLAND. Feb 1s.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Joseph P. Maskew, 43, and Loretta Scott,
23 both Of Alameda.
John Planning, 2s and Olga HenricksOn, is,
both of Berkeley.
Thomas A. Phillips. % and Alvina G. Han
son, q. both Of san Francisco.
Merritt W. Andrus "a and Katherine Jant-
zen "a both Of Alameda.
James c. McLains 45. Fruitvale, and Eva
Mehrhood "a Modesto
Charles r. Reynolds. a Denver and Marian
1. True 2S. Berkeley
Lester Harbaugh. 23, and Dora John, "a both
OF san Francisco.
Constantine J. Kibbish, 81. and Laila Soronson.
IS. both Of Fruitvale
J. Melville LortoD. go San Francisco, and
Bessie II. Scott. 2s, Oakland.
George o. Ragon, 2S and Agnes n Zum
walt 90 both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Work Progresses in Silver Peaie Dis
trict on the ValcaIda

TONOPAH, Feb. 1s.-The compress
sors at the Silver Peak Valcalda mine
in the Silver Peak District are in op-
Grafton and the work of blocking out
the ledge is progressing. The con-
tinued good weather will cause work
to be started again on the excavation
for the ten stamp mill that the COM
pany will erect.
The equipment for this mill is nearly
all on the ground, being stored at
Blair, where the company was COM
PEELED to erect warehouse when the
snow stopped work on the millsite.
The roads are all In good shape now.
and the work. it is understood, will
be rushed to completion. Throughout
the winter the underground work has
gone steadily ahead, and the devel-
opments have been satisfactory. The
development of the mine has been ex-
pensive, as the annual statement shows
an expenditure of nearly 5000. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Red Top Extension Is
Strongest Seller of
a Busy Day

The upward turn for certain mining
stocks that was predicted by brokers
for the present week made good yes
OF any one stock yet sold during the
continuance of the market in months
went on record as changing owAers.
Red Top Extension, which has had a
number of flurries, went like the pro-
verbal hot cakes" between the open
ing and closing gongs. BEFORE noon,
when the sales were called in the regu-
lar board. 1000 shares of Red fop Ex-
tension were marketed
Then the shares went out fast and
faster. 1000 shares at 46 cents, 5000 at
~ cents. 10000 at so cents. 10000 at
81 cents; then, buyer so, 1000 at so, 81
were sold straight, of which 1000
brought 81 cents; 1000 shares 53 cents,
and 1000 54 cents. In the closing quo
tations 81 cents was bid and no shares
of Red Top Extension were offered. AL
together the sales of Red Top Extension
amounted to $1,000 shares.
The shares of the merger. Goldfield
Consolidated Mines, started at 1925,
with sales of $50 in the morning. Then
$500 shares were sold at $3.50, 800
shares at $685., so shares at $3.50.
seller s, and 700 shares at 1852 "
straight or within 371S cents of par.
The total sales of the merger were
$500 shares.
Sales of ST. Ives amounted to 14,300
shares. The gain. as compared with
last Saturdays prices. was from s1.35
to Sl.50 straight and to $l55, buyer 10.
Diamondfeld Triangle shared In the
general activity. Twenty-six thousand
shares were taken in at 61, 81 and So
cents. Great Bend advanced from
S112R TO $L15, with sales of 1900
shares. Ribernia put on two additional
points, from IA to 16 cents, with $4,000
shares sold. Mohawk Extension gained
from 80 TO 33 cents. with sales of $4,000
shares. Silver Pick Extension went up
two points TO 16 cents. These were the
principal features of the opening day
of the week. The declines were few.
Comstocks moved some, but the total
sales were $500 shares, distributed as
follows:' Fourteen hundred shares Bull
lion, rising from 35 cents to SO cents;
Caledonia, 1900 shares, gaining from
50 cents to 81 cents; Crown Point 200
shares at "a cents; Potosi 300 shares,
gaining a point, from Is to 19 cents;
Sierra Nevada, 1900 shares from 81 to
90 cents; Standard Consolidated, 100