davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
FROM A PIGMY
TO MIGHTY GIANT
WONDERFUL CAREER OF THE
BONANZA IN FIVE
YEARS.

On June Is, 1901, the Bonanza
made it's initial bow to the people
of Tonopah. At that time the equip
ment, which included a small wood
en- building, erected on the ground
where stands the new State Bank
building, one job press, n tone
and two type cases, representing,
probably, an investment of about
5000. Today the Bonanza has one
of the most complete Offices in the
state, including a thoroughly equip
ped jobbing department and a mod
ern bindery. AS it now stands,
counting its office building, this lit
tie pigmy of barely five years
growth. represents an investment of
$780, 900. The history of this paper
is most interesting. 1t is the pioneer
paper of the camp and the little II
x14 building wherein the first copy
left the press came from Candelaria,
where the editor purchased the same
and tore it down and brought 1t by
stage to Tonopah. 1t was the third
frame building to be erected in the
camp. The paper was worked on a
job press that was Kicked in the
old fashioned style. At that time
type was so valuable that canvas was
spread on the floor under the cases
so as to catch any stray pieces that
might fall.
The paper was at first run by a
stock company, but the full Interest
was later acquired by the editor. In
good times and bad, the paper strug-
gled along advancing the best in
terests of the then Butler City. Its
circulation rapidly grew and its sub
scribers were residents OF practically
ever state in the Union. Particu
larry strong was It's influence in thu
East and by presenting accuratel!
and honestly through its columns
the wonders OF the camp. much East
ern capital was attracted here
Starting with four pages, the Bonan
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
HAVE PLENTY
OF SHIPPING ORE

]. F. Brim, president of the Lead
King Mining Company, at Duck
Creek, has made arrangements with
the Nevada Northern Railroad to
ship his company's ore from Nc
Gill's siding, about three miles from
the mines. Several carloads of ore
have been sacked and are now on
the dumps. The heavy snowfall in
the vicinity of the mines will prevent
the shipping of ore for several weeks,
but Mr.. Brim intends to have the
ore hauled to McGill's as soon as the
weather conditions will permit.
The Lead Bullion Company, in
which Provo capitalists are promi-
nently identified, will begin active
operations in the spring. The di-
rectors are anxious to put a force of
men at work now, but the snowfall
in the Dutch Creek range will pre-
vent them from carrying out their
intentions.
The Lead King company owns
eleven claims on Duck Creek, and an
incline shaft has been sunk upon one
of the claims, to a depth of eighty
feet. Thirty-five feet from the sur
face a drift was run on the vein,
and huge boulders of galena, assay
ing as high as eighty per cent lead,
were found. The incline is all in
ore to the eighty-foot level, and from
this point drifts have been run in a
north and south direction.
The Frederick property, adjoining
the Lead King, can boast of copper
and zinc ores in addition to the lead
values. The surface showings on this
ground are excellent, and the Lead
King officials are of the opinion that
the resources of this claim are idenri
cal to those of the North Star, which
is included in their possessions.-Ex
position.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
RICH Ledge AT
round MOUNTAIN
SMOKY VALLEY

The Round Mountain Smoky Val
ley Mining Company have encounter
ed formation at a depth of a little
over 200 feet and that is porphyry,
the same identical porphyry that is
found on the adjoining acreage of
the Sphinx and the %Sunnyside.
Sinking will be continued in the
formation for another fifty feet,
when, if no lodges are encountered,
prosecuting will be commenced to
cut the lodges that are supposed to
go through this company's property.
When formation was encountered
the gravel or wash was PANIED a
number of times in the bottom of the
shaft and the result was never less
than $25 to the ton. This is GER
tainly a good indication that in the
ages long ago before there was a
wash of 200 feet deep at this partic-
ular point, some places nearby, pre-
sumably from Round Mountain, as
that is practically the only place it
could come from-gave out the rich
float 10Y being found. The lodges
of that famous mountain have al
ready given up about $4,000 in
placer gold and that was done in
about sixty days work. That the pla-
Ger gold found 200 feet below the
wash on top of a porphyry formation
comes from lodges feeding out of
Round Mountain is beyond dispute
and that these lodges, or some OF
them or parallel ones go into, or
through the Round Mountain Smoky
Valley, is also an admitted fact.
This company have shown more
gameness, more stick-to-itiveness and
more stand-pat-iveness than any
other company in operation in the
district. They were certain they had
something; they have found it; they
are sure they have something more
and we hope they will find it.
This is the western end of the dis
trict, and the find at this time when
the eastern end is also making good
for an alteration of the boundaries
of the mineralized zone of the dis
/ trict, and that they will be much lar,
ger than the most hopeful hat
thought possible.-Round Mountain
Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
LUDWIG NINE.

The famous Ludwig mine is being
under examination these days by the
experts of the prospective purchas-
ers, Mr.. Walter Fitch of Salt Lake,
Mr.. J. r. Finlay of New York, as
sisted by J. C. Gordree. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the findings
of the gentlemen will verify the re-
port of Mr.. Max J%unghandel, on the
strength of which this valuable prop
erty has been bonded for one mill
lion dollars cash.
The Ludwig deposit is marked by
a boldly outcropping quartz dixie oc-
curing in the contact of lime and
quartz-porphry, to all experiences a
formation offering the most favor
able conditions for contact-meta-
morphic ore-deposition. The de-
velopment work so far has been con-
fined to the lime belt in which a
depth Of 600 feet has been reached
by vertical AID incline shafts. BY
means of about $500 feet of drifts
raises and wines at the various lev
els it has been amply demonstrated
that the ore in the lime belt occurs
in large chambers which, when taker
together, follow each other closely
along the trend and dip of the dixie
The ore in these chambers com
prises nearly every known copper
mineral, especially cuprite, mala
chite, azurite and chrysocolla, whicl
have a character, richness and beaut.
entirely Of their own and are easil.
recognized even by laymen. 1t is thi
extraordinary richness of these ore
which dictates to the owners tn
policy to keep the mine strictl
closed to all outsiders-a polio
which has more than once put tn
efficient manager, Mr.. ]. B. Som
mers, in an embarrassing position
Lyon County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
ROSEBUD CROWDED
WITH INVESTORS

Rosebud is flourishing beyond the
expectation of the original promoters.
In fact, almost everybody in the vi
cinity can see the gradual but sure
advancement made during the past
month. The population has increased
until it now numbers some 800 in
habitants, and the stage from Mill
City is usually crowded with new
faces, principally prospective pur-
chasers, representing capital from
New York, Pennsylvania Colorado,
California and other points OF the
East and West.
AS the leading camp of Nevada it
is certainly forging ahead. Nearly
ali the property owners having fin
ished the necessary location work.
are at present sinking on their re-
spective properties for developing
purposes.
As far as can be learned from
different parts of the camp, the re-
turns on assays sent to all parts of
the country, there has never been a
miss. In fact. gold values have been
as high as $3.50, showing that the
goods are there, and in the opinion
of our correspondent are going to
stay.
We can safely report that the com
pany in possession of the Brown Pal
ace property started operations this
week, and the development work on
the Powattan, Dreamland and Golden
Anchor have proven that up to the
present time values are increasing
and lodges are widening with depth
Reports coming from the district
north of the Sulphur road, as well as
other localities, are more than en-.
couraging.
Mr.. Abstein's Golden Triangle, the
principal strike in the vicinity, is
proving to be permanent, and T. G
Church reports that in development
work on his Speckled Beauty groul
the appearance of the ore and widtf
of the lead is improving with depth
There has been some inc of es
tablishing a weekly news sheet il
the camp, and it is our intention t.
assist the enterprising parties to tn
best of our ability If such should b
!, established.-Daily Silver State.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
Fairyiew keystone

The shaft on the Fairview Key
stone property will be sunk to a
depth of 200 feet. and at this level
a STATEN will be established and
drifts and crosscuts run 10 the ledge
matter. The shaft is now down sixty
feet and work has been suspended
pending the arrival of a steam hoist,
which has been ordered and Is ex-
pected to arrive In a short time. The
Fairview Keystone is the property Of
Patrick. Elliott & Camp of Goldfeld.
-Fairview Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23
GOLD noI1AR

At Indian Springs the Gold Dollar
tunnel is driving toward a contact
where good values are expected. f..
A. Hoyt is in charge of the work and
is also experimenting development
on the Missouri Bullfrog, Beatty
Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-23

Certificates of location for sale at
this office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01

Either girl worries because her
suitor has no .mustache or because he
has 2ll one and it tastes Of tobacco
smoke. X
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01

? II there isn't any reason for girl
to fall in, leye with man, it's a
sign she will. -, !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01
made no objections.

made NO objections. | a 81 4. y " \
s For the sake of; harmony the 9TH
ier delegates fell into line and the
next morning, February. 8, 1861, the
Honorable Jefferson Deyis was unani-
m1ously elected president Of the Con-
federate States Of America. :"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
OTHER MARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June -CATTLE-Receipts about $500 head
market steady strong common 70 prime steers - oO
GS8 65; COWS SO 25G$5 hefers. S3gS5 so bulls So S03
81 90: calves S3@$T. sockers and feeders sS9S9 10
err choice To prime heavy SO 25dS6 27a medium 10 good
heavy Sc 2odS6 25 weights. So 2oS6 20 good 20
prime mixed, So 22lsa$6 275 light mixed Sc 25g$5 81
backing So 5OaS6 pigs s5 50$6 80; selected 50 aY
IS 85: bulk Of sales 50 2214ds6 PIN sHEEPReeeips
about head, market strong sheep SO aOa$o 80;
yearIings S7g$T 30: lambs. SO 50GSS 80
Cincinnati June 4-Hogs-steaty: butchers and ship
strong fair 10 good shippers 81 e0as5 90 50 10
asa 50 sHEEP-strong; 81 7o9$S 40' lambs strong
SO 50qSe
East Bunaio June 4,--cArTLE-Receipts 1oo head;
steady: prime steers, SeG1s6 so VEALS-Reoepts 2oo
head; active steady HOGs-Receipts 1000 hesd
workers sd 65Q$6 TO- pigs s6 7oq$6 rs; roughs 50 oO
81 10 SHEEP and LAMBS-Receip;s, loo mead
steady; sheep active; lambs slow and unchanged
Kansas City, June 4.-CATTLE-Receipts IL 500 head
Including 600 Southerns: market steady top so %
choice export dressed beef steers S5 'os9 20
TO good. s. 75gS5 T0 Western fed steers 81 oo4So W
stockers and e5QS5 49, Southern steer IS o9g
native heifers IS e5GS5 bulls. 50 25@st So calves
s5qS6 TO HOGS Receipts 10000 head; market &c lowSE
top SC I5; saes. S6Q$6 10 heavy, 50 S9so 20
packers S6a$6 12ls lights 80 05$6 Is pigs 50 oJ@s
sHEEP-Recepts. II 600 head; market loo Gi6heT ISp
lambs So lambs, 81 25@S9 range wethere. 50 CoG$6 I9
IS 70gs6 25: stookers and feeders. So 60GS5 % ~
Yards. PittsbuTS. Jane 4--CA1l LIZ ne
ceips light; steady; choice Sc 25qs6 90 prime
s6ds6 90 SHEEP-Suppiy light; market steady prthIs
wethers $6 5OqSe u.s. culs and conmon SSgS4 CO.
s6GSs 25; veal calves 81 5saSs HoGsoReeeip1s lsn.i
market active; prime heavies So 1895 6o MEDIUMS ana
heavy yorkers s 66 light workers and pigs 20 oaso o'
rouRhs, S5lS5 90
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Juno !. 1907.
BEEVES--Rsce!pts 80 lo2s head. includ-
ing S3 direct sauEhterers Fl for alive and
the balance the market No trading to-day, feeling
steady. Dressed beef active and firm at 0tsc per
n for ordinary choice native sides No later cable
port TO day 1855 quarters Of beef for the swift
Beef Company the Carona Liverpool and $50 quar-
ters the steamer for the Cudahy Packing Com
the Victorian Liverpool will take
900 cattle equally divided between Schwarzschtd
Suzberger and J Shamberg & Son, ana $3.50 quarters
beef the Morris Beef Company. The Oceanic TO
port will carry $500 quarters divided between
the Swift and Morris beef companies
CALVES-Feeling nominaly steady for all grades OF
calves active and steady; city dressed
veaIs selling 1o9l8c 10 country dressed at sglZ
SHEEP AND IANBS-Receipts cars or 255
head including for tho market; making with the
stale stock sale. all az Jersey City. sheep
nominally steady; yearngs steady for prime slow for
sold Six cars lambs sold At $40 30 100
10; yearngs at 81 So Dressed mutton steady at
IOi3c per r dressed yearlings 15816lac; dressed
lambs at I7aISc. dressed labs at 50 TO SO per
saies-Kerns Commission 500 Virginia lambs, 20
average SO so per 100 n 24o do 6A 10 at $40 So
l52 Maryland DO o. n. al $40 90
Mcpherson Co: pa Virginia lambs a. TO at $40 oo
Virginia yesrlings. u n. at 50 .o-o
Tobin s. shannon 245 Kentucky lambs 81 10 al $40 30
HoGs-Receipts were 13 or 2 lab head; all con
signed direct saughterers Feeling noninaly steady
on advices Buffalo Country dressed hogs almost
nominal S34 G9%c per n. -
Sales date yesterdayDNewton d Co; 10 virginia hogs
1870 10 average a SO SIS per 1C0 10. -
Tobin & shannon 80 State hogs. les 10. az 50 So o
ouRhs IS S5
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June 1 1907
decline # points advance Of points onlv Two
months showing any change the rest of the list
last nights closing bids Trading was not actiys
hut there vas scattering demand character
recently noted and during the middle session prices
we're ABOUT unchanged 10 points higher. Later
there slight setback under increased oee
said to be against purchases Brazil but The market
seaded again at the close en6 finally steady net
unchanged 70 POINTS higher Sales for the day were
reported OF $4,000 bags The worlds visible
statement had not been completed UP the close
Of the oay- but the figures In to
make look though the would be
$4,000 FOR the month OF May against decrease
~ about - coo bags for the month last wear
THIS showing had heen expected for the last day
Two and had no effect prices. large propor-
o the worlds available supply is believed to be
controlled by the Brazilian government friends
that prices believed
pending some development that will tend 70 show the
further attitude Of those interests and whether thew
will be able 20 continue 10 hol dtheir supplies an
advance HaTre was unchanged !. franc higher
and Hamburg closed Il DfenuiR lower
Brazilian markets made a steady showing with rio
> Tels ara santos 20 reis higher.
reported of Just about the recent average The
kst for spot cofee quiet and steady. with Quota
tons on tie basis OF CSC for Rio No I
me range Of contract prices in the local market
to-day follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

cOTION-Tfe cotton market very active yeste--
cay With fluctuations bread and erratic as result o.
NE iLhl government crop report the
vas some ntsun derstandns report az first which
doubtes intensified the break immediately following the
panAcaton OF the figures. better understanding Of
he report aided the subsequent rally. condition
ngres were little above bullish views
and there was renewal OF liquidation just the
clase which caused second poir-s
I2e close was steady az decline Of i4G22 points
sales we're estimated 10000 bales The market opened
baIy steady 81 decline OF 2d5 points very
nervous ana unsettled Asore the
Issued Cables under
WAS good eGd The Chronicles report
inE an increase of 81 seemed
oerce IN seIsationalE bul!sh was looked
flr on the previous day. There buying By spot
people On scale down. he weather forecast FOR
Showers in The Western belt helped market little
tut prices gradually eased breaking rapidly
ostore fnidosy and showing a about 2OG24
points shortly before the
Hsaed Some traders mstook the condition
for cent. ard others failed 70 perceive he
acreage Of 1900 600 represented
figures rather in the area Of the
current compared With this better
understood the market rallied sharply covering
freFh buying for long account after increasing
70 = points July and 4O947 points new crop
positions. and during within points
q tho previous day for July within points
the previous night the crop This
followed h. a second setback LIQUIDATION which
vas believed be for the account people who had
been locking FOR considerably lower condition report
The Of contract prices IN the market to-day
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

@ @ t a 4 s 8f @ tshg 5S55n Tai "aa 5ssaa ANDY u Ea in
ior nldaling Guif Sales 1O7 Southern spot
unchsse9 At 1872 Noble fT4 unchanged at 12c ss
ss 2aa 20'aa qnc2snGGd ] a. ar, saes saies a. 9sts
New orleans Ann Lee higher al y 9-i8c sales i35
bales Augusta STEADY. unchanged l3i4c; sales "a
bales 81 Louis steady unchanged at i2sc Little Rock
I2c sales. bales. Wilmington steady. unchanged
norr0T At Gairestoa eo5 to 700 bales. against 72
aEsprr ea a lssG 81 res @ anS 2s iast ear end AZ New
Orleans 2eoo to $500 against 1880 last week and 2e63
Cotton Exchange sPseal IxsFg9ai cables Spot cotton sS
a.: sses So oees speSo-2io e5 srios1 I99 1o MD @
alr qRisnd 7s2d futures opened quiet steady
eosed SeveTish at net advance Of 2a4 points June
e5sbeTS Ssfa sesES s5s3d oco6sF
H0venlSe e52,ad; ga PIGern-
s;:5ar:h e4it: MaIch-APril 4Sd ApT1i1say 8 46d
changed '''-' '--''' '-'''' 1''-'
E.ovE ANR MEE1car sss 41 tS6Sy Ttss
s ga @ m g H eS ya h u9a hG EHanss S9Hns are se
Spring patents s. 1896 10; winter straghts g 35gs4 5o
ia 10 Winter $ s So ezsra 70 SinteF s85{a 6
q fcr q a sT SpoeS F e. f0Ga r - SSSd gGosd R
sa 8 l5sss 54zs 8 Is - to 5snd sl6 sH Am q9sa
city steady M quoted 3D. Westerag y. sprns
ga s2s 59 ali June saIpasa. city bran sz2 So bulk
ah5S SIS 25 5al e RED 6 6Sas
.2:.. ;. II. By ssarlsa weather
et oToks over &c bushe to-day making 10 decline
N Chicago. good deal OF stop loss selling
On the decline. ana the market continued heavy until
solo condition tnd with the aid of unfavorable
crop news from Kansas rallied prices
sst settiss P9in. The market in New York closed un-
setors having besrsh effect on the market Included
9s5a Ws NoE;hTsst receipts end ne Ohio state
figures Toald iadoats what isht Be- eSpsoted from
fsO0ft 9e o2tr ReTs Tsek S The IL
~ conoitions in Europe and there were declines
and sna points at Budapest. Advices from the North
stated that recent large receipts up there
e9ntinue for some days cool in ali spring
sections with some rain. but clear season
sS.sts statement Of worlds stocks made decrease
Ie5ooo bushels. against oo4s 900 bushels decrease
fsde. On the late advance there was considerable
country buying. mainly from the Southwest inaueneeS
MARKET as IN New York vas quoted follows: No
E,barss n,,v,s slsys'or anS slolE ahoat: 10
81 0sN ehoat coRN-E1eept for nIua ii,,. wsntsr
n sympStSy s VIZ, opsass when prices lost about sc
e6o wsst az in osS Ss ssas %s. sns 6
were reported be lighter ana while chessa rs
eetPts for the day we're than expected the es
intimated that the movement would fsii os IaWces
close the market in New York net hghsr sS .ns
CSC elevator and CSC anoat O. i09"s No WHO. n9
sne No yellow; $50 ahoat okrsMTisso oS 0si E.
yeas. oecasioned selling at the openin last
lover range Of prices but the market soos noL I
fsiriy wei! sustained closing shade under tba noie
,lsens night Cash oats IN New York were ouot.g e
80 M sa 10 and q epp.s m So%s s sS White
ss~p 45Ie. RYE-Msrkst hrm. No western saMs;
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
A GENTLE HINT.

Helen (shyiy)-John, you should join the army.
John (very bashfuO-Why. d-dearest?
Helen (softly)--To leara what arms are for, JoHp.
Il -IdppinoQttA - - >
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
CARPET -ASING.

CARPET CLEANING.
NY. Carpet CleaningWorks
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
laT AND 40 WEST 45TH ST
Tel 4G9a -4da3 Bryant Established 1871
". y JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ
n & j. w, |llllfMG
S53 w. SAITH ST. c6iamsa.. 9sh 3sa
CARPET CLEANING Established 1870.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO..
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor. 1854 Broadway, 52i Easl asia al
COE A. BRANDT Tel l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

s5TH ST. 900 WEST. near Riverside
Drve-Home for two only in literary
artistic, musical atmosphere. $40 and Sl2
hous. open all summer; references re
Quired.
40TH ST. EAST.-Entire second floor,
with board. private baths. summer rates,
references.
WEST END AVE. tTD corner Io3d)
Riverside Park, subway station and sur
fSc cars: most beautiful location In New
YORK handsomely furnished rooms, over
looking avenue and river. superior table.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Single Insertions 5 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times cOnseCutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered .or "a period OF fourteen days in
The TF!buass Directory OF Desirable
Rooms Write Cor circular
Full Information concerning these rooms
rir- be had free OF charge. al the Up
town once OF The Sew-YoTk Tribune.
1884 Broadway. between SOth and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE l,aid for ladies'. gentle
mems and chlldren's discarded clothing.
fine evening and street costumes jewelry.
bric-a-brac. furs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs NJ.
Natal. 74S 9Th ave. Tel. G10-Rryant
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
TYPEW RITERS.

TYPEWRITERS.
Ty-EVTRITERS-A makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged; reliable service
German. 20 Nassau st Telephone 2140-
CortIandt
REMINGTON No &. $50. SmitNr-PrsI,.:, :.
$40. Manhattan SIS FraakIin or Will
ians, SO Cav 1885 Madison ave.
RENT OR SALE-Typewriter Of all
makes a. all prices A W NJ Co, 345
Broadway, Tel. 54Qs-Franklin-
N 7 Who'll LESALE TYPEWRITER De
POT. 10 Liberty st Tel 243s-Cort-
laudt All makes: Wholesale and retail
Remington No. ?. SIS; Remington No 0.
$50: No. 8 S35: Smith Premier. 70. and
No. T. S25; Visible writer's, $40: rentals
and repairs; discounts to dealers Send
this coupon for special discounts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Female.

CARETAEER. hOusekeeper o. attend III
valid. Uy competent trustworthy English
woman. in New York City OF staten Island
highest reference from present employer.
Address Mrs. Peters. 30 Fuller Terrace.
Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

GARDENER-By Englishman. married 3
children; fine vegetable grower. hOthOuse: ::
glass f-amer: fruits. flowers. lawns and
general work. nine years reference from
last place Thomas. a Carpenters Bureau.
I54 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

CARETAKERS Mother and daughter viii
take care Of house fOT summer. will pre-
pare breakfast for gentleman. excellent REF
erences- B.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 5O3
9th ave, corner 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
DESKS AND OFFICE rrRx1ruRr

BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ta-
bIes; high grade bowling Ei.ey buidera:
lowest prices. Marx Bros. p Union SouarA