davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

5hia-1. Jan a-gATTLE- Receipts 1850 es+i-
mated f0T Thursday. IGUa Steady and strong
Prime begrss 6Iia6l5. poor % medium. fl5a5.ca.
-'1cs,rs and feeders 2-1aZs0. cauuers z75z5 o.
Weste-as l7s4es5; Texans. ss1a5A
HOGS Receipts 5 ~. estimated fc- TLur=5sy.
- GO. Market re~E su5 s. lower Light 6--1s. t5-
Iezv. sGs5g1. mixed. C5las51
SHEEP Receipts. ZOO; estimated f1- THURSDAY.
r.FG. Market STEADY. Native sheep. -z5s565.
Wss-em sheep. zf115G native lambs fo1a-.-J.
Western lsmhs 59elT15.
Ns~ YorE Jan Cattle Receipts les.
Steer. slow and -aaI5r lower. choice heavy would
seil steady hers bulls steady 70 easier. bologna
COW, unchanged. m-iiHm and god r7rs slow % l5c
lower ai sold Steer A5ls590. oxen and stays
-s5o9, bulls 32iaiiCs few faHcy export do. SO;
COWS. I5aiZl
GAINES Receipts. 30 yeals STEADY 20 arm.
Westerns steady, haugsri calves strong all sold
Nsals. 55alo1; calls. s-55a519, haruTa-i calves.
3757i9. Western. 80. dressed calves fun steady
Cry drlsscd gCll sslf'r pr pound country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $500 Market
steady an around. sheep Aooa5.7j, lambs. S51as.50
e,lls $50
HOGS Receipts. aso Feeling steady. at 6s5sT.l0.
Baltimore. Jan. 9-CATTLE z Receipts f5r week
ended Jf room Yesterday were -l5l head against
-.75- bead last week, e carloads on sale Market
ou-acI rr- m al sni-s but closed v5TT dull
with srcsrS % to is- slutr. and COWS ard bulls j.
t1 lic lower Ntrr good demand for common stock
Steers. -5ci t1 choice 46) % 515; Others, 3gj n
t5o. COWS. I59 20 ao5f bulls. 2g 10 AGO; heifers.
% GO AGO. s.ackF rs and feeders % 90 10, fresh
COWS. 500 o. s. p,r head.
East Buaala. y Y Jan 9--CATTLE- Receipts.
300 head Firu light
VEAL CALVES -Rccriuts. 10 head Active; 5c
higher Top veslS 95)29 =. cuI 90 iair Sa9G5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recapts. $50 head.
SLOW, loacr- Choice lambs TS5aS00. cuu % fair.
SD, yeaTliuEs. 65ja6s5. wethers. 55oa5.755 ewes,
50la525, MIXED sheep 5.ea5.50; cun sheep, 250a4b0
Hogs Receipts, 6s9l head Active az lover
values Workers 6-Da6-5. pigs. GRATIS. heavy
mixed grades CO. r0Ughs 551a6.G0. sta@s. A50s5o0.
Pi-tsburr. Jar. 9-CATTLE-R Receipts light.
St,sds. Prime 55oa5 :. good 5-l5a5 60: fair LlGa
40; common. 655a703; choice heifsrs GC5a459.
common to fair hcifers 250a40): bulls. 25afO0 fat
COWS 400. good dressed COWS and sU-inggrs. 25.o0s
90 90. common 20 fair l6e)a@.90
SHEEP AND LANiBs-Suppy light Steady.
Prime wetIers. 5.G0aj75, good mixed 2ja5J6, fair
mixed. 475a519. CIlls and common 2Oa3 90 lambs.
550a5.75. veal calves 90oaa5o; heavy thin 451aJ50
HOGS Receipts. % Active. steady. Prime
heavy hogs. 665a6.75, medium and heavy yorker.
6s1a6.s5; yorsers and pigs. 6SIa6g0; rough. 500I
Coo. stays 4ORlj
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
MONEY SITUATION STRAINED.
Local Broker Sees Danger I'm Pro-
nOunced Bull Market.

Speaking yesterday Of the money sit
Uation in New York with special refer
ence to financial operations in Wall
street, s. Il Agnew, of the local house
of Henry Clews & Co, said:
a pronounced ball market at this
time would cause high-money rates
again in Wall street Instead Of the
United states Subtreasury depositing
money in the banks hereafter. the
banks are under notice TO return gov
ernment money on deposit with them
on January 90. $12.0o0,00 and after
February I. $30.00e.C GOO.
The money returned from the in
terror last January amounted TO about
$2Q000.0G0 \ part Of the money
usually returned in January has al
ready come forward this year. induced
by the high loaning rates in Wall
street during December. The safety
of the money situation requires that
interest rates range at s per cent at
least. This viii keep money in Wall
street and tend To attract it from else
where. while a low rate would send it
away \ low money rate would also
advance sterling exchange to the gold
exporting point, besides causing con-
siderable money leaned in Wall street
by out-of-town institutions to be called
home.
The best source Of relief to the
money market in the immediate future
viii be through government diSburse-
merts. which are always large in the
early months of the new year. The
money needs of the big railroads dur
ing this year are likely to keep inter
est rates Up for some time to come
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ncw Yors. Jan a-sUGAB -Reancd sugars dun
and unchanged.
BCTTEE- Receipts. $50 package. Fim and
unchanged
EGGS- Receipts. L9Iz crsas Firm AZ former
rates. ard Western Er-ts, ElE
NAVAL STOREs-~f1cz- Rrsiu 81 E1 barrels
spirits turQeutIue. go barrels. tar Is7 barrels.
Spirits tgrIeutiuc ruled steady at y for machine
made Barrels. kosIH steady and uucllSci Tar
steady st 6Eaf.N quoted far OBJ barrels
MILL FEEp-I1laati7e- Spring bran. in 100
pound Sacks. no. middlinCs. I.01- City bran. q 81.
Western red dor 1te
FLpUR-AI.re iuluiu. Spring patents aI0s4G
spring clears. 3Ea3-5. winter sfraicl-s O. f147 81
winter clears. 39a125. Kansas iu -arss patents.
s.15st.e}. straight. A598a63s clear. J1a3E
RYE FLOUR STEADY moderate demand. 3 Ga
AN
CORN MEAL-Irquiy fair. supply Light. Kiln
dried. for export, -s5a2 3, coarse meal u bags los
aI0s
BJCkWHEAT FLOUR slow trade at 2Isa2 o..
HAY-Iirm fair demand Receipts go tons
Priue. rs. ~ ]. Lle. M. . Io9aIaJ. Ne 8.
sa5
STEAW-Stcady. fair business Long r-e. 5'a55
Beef inquiry moderate. Family, Holal5.01
packet l17jaGU
PORK small business. Mess I75oals.50 fam
is. ls. 59aI9B0
TALLoW-N Market strong City quoted at 6'saFs
sales. 10 hoCsIClds
LARD -UnclaurrdL Prime Western. $50. city.
500. refined continent. a75. South American, l9.65
Trfrrd Razileu Ia kegs. lL.5. city stesFiue, 20.
ole, ,stsaiIu- aull. city. u-4. Chicago. lL5i
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros. * Co.. mem
bers q the New York and New Orleans Cotton eN-
changes lN3 II street northwest. Phones main
Gao 6n
NeU YORK Jan 9-'1he census report on cotton
ginncd TO January showed ll7s9o0) bales Al
though this was about what the trade expec, Ell
the market took IL buishly and advanced airut
q points from the level ruling shortly before the
announcement was maua. The report indicates a
total weld in the ueichborhood Of the government
estimate q p 546 CO. Shorts were plai1Iy nervous
and uniertonc was steady IN spite ol rather heavy
profit taking with the Ecvs from southern SPOT
u-zrzets hulIizh with advances IN several markc.s
Receipts continue heavy. hut there IS an acclnu-
lation IN the interior. southern spot generally
steady and unchanged 90 Is higher. Port receipts
80 31G: last year. E.l5Z
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

and nearby frsis loss cT, per dozen. .; West
ern frsts loss Of @ West Virgnia frsts. loss on,
22iz: Southern frsts. loss Of 2la22 guinea egg.
l0ail
LIVE POULTRY-GCneral market steady Chick
ems Old hens heavy. pcr pound. u. DO, small. Is
do. old rocstcrs. each. z5a3o do, young, good 60
choice l2al3 ducks paddle large. Ilal2 do. small
i2 do. muscoyy and mongrei, p; do. brakes 30ai9
do white pckins per pound. l2ali geese Western
and Southern. liale; Do. Maryland and Virginia. Il
do. Kent Island l2al3; tmke5s. yonng Is; DO, Old
toms lSai6 pigeons, young. per pair 3. do. Old
%; guinea fowl old. each. 2oaz5. do. Young 2sa3j
old g1bbcrs i5alJ: DO. young. l5 tAbuye quota
t9ns are for wholesale lots only as established by
tine Baltimure Fruit and Produce Association. Small
Ilfs I'll hirhcrI
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 9-Noney on call to-day opened
% per cent. highest. s; lowest. 2 close g. most
a. z Time money was fairly active The higher quo
tatiovs fer cl money made the short dates desirable
20 snc borrowers. Rates; 6a6is per cent fer an
periods from thirty days 10 six months Mercantile
paper coatinued 90 come into the market with some
fresdom. The demand was not broad Rates. 6a65
per cent for sixty and ninety days i1dorsed bills re-
cciS$hle. ea6's pCr cent for four and six months
choice single names; Ter cent and aha,c far 9TH
CTS. Sterling market weak to-day. with rates
Z cent lower. Rates fcr actsal business closed as
follows: Sixty days iSli5al Sl51. demand s,6ia
4si7G; cabies fs55las-S55o. Commercial rails yr,le
4-7si4aIs3A. The supply Of cotton bills was mod
crate.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

WGTAII F.IlllnS UDCl1ngC0.
CATTLE-EStra, SO per cwt; butchers. 400.
ordinary 80 % 1O0
HoGs-Per cwt.. gross. s.25 to 60; ordinary. SO
10 500
mon. 200 20 500
LAMBS-PG pound. spring. choice Z; medium.
5 TO :.
CALEES-Per Pound prime. to 81; medium.
: 10 S; grass 4 TO AZ
COWS-Each. prime. 1900 10 500; common q o.
to S0.Qo; old and dry. $500 " l0.oO
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations furnished BY Charles g. Gates & Co.
members Chicago Board Of Trade. Munsey Building
Asked

New York Jan. o.-WHEAT-Firm. moderate
trade; No. l Northerl Duluth 10 arrive pakc and
raid. Z oyer MAY (. o. b.; No I Northern NIani-
toja Slzs f. O. b.: No. Northern Manitoba. s.
T. o. b.; Ne. red. f. o. b.. 50: No. > hard f. o. b.
IA over May; No / macaroni. 7s. i. o. b.; No. .
mac3roni. 7j'z. Exporters too loads.
CORN-Firm. fair demand: No elevator. y:
No. ? new. 49, {. o. h.: No. ? yeil0E. new 4eA. .
No. ,. (. o. b.. late Januly. I)i5 No. 2 February
March. 49i3; No. ?. white, new 50, T. O. b. Ex-
porteTs took o loads.
OATS-Quiet business cleVstoT priccs. No 2
white. 81; No. 3. white. pa No. .. mixed 99I.
The uicese for fu.ufes fUuor:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales Regular call. p O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric a. IOO0 al s5,z.
] 600 at ssh
Washington Railway and Electric commoa, 20 at
Il, 50 at A.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. 100 at So
Mergenthaler. 10 at 90gls. 10 az ags. 10 at 2J2A.
9 at 2l2lL
National Bank Of Washington. at 60
TradCTG National Bank. 10 az 10.
FiTgmcn's Insurance Company, p az D
After call Washington Gas Is. 100 at Jos, 100 at
li3 leo at l03, 100 az lD, 10 at JOS.
Greene Copper. 50 at SIS.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 10 at
ssat, at g.
The following are the closing quotations yes
tcTdSys local exchange;
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
Started Early Enough.

From tho Philadelphia LcdcrT.
II want to talk TO you. Mary. about
that young man of yours. said her
father When did he say goodnight
to you last evening""
At 10 O'Clock" replied the fair girl.
What? Why it was I o'clock, at
least"
oh, that wss when he finished say
ing It"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

When advertising in The wash
inEtOn Herald yOu VIII find your al
not surrounded by objectionable a,g-
Vertisements, and yOu will be in
the company of clean, wholesome
advertising that yOU would have no
objection 10 your family reading
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
stiIIman Sails for Europc.

New York, Jan. Sit was admitted
at the National City Bank this
afternoon that the president. lanes
Stillman, sailed Tor Europe yesterday
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
EDWARD }. sTELLwAGEy
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR 9Th AND T sTS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. s.. 10000.
SURPLUS. $4,000 lEARNED}. f"

- Loans IN any amount made On approved real
- estate Ur clilaJeTal dt Tca11 11laale rates.
Interest paid upon deposits GA monthly bal
- 2nces subject 20 check
- Ihis company acts as executor. admlnistFa.
- tor trustee, agent. treasurer registrar and IN
- All OtleF r1uc-ary capacities
30 Boxes for rent burglar s1d freproOf vaults
30 Tor saie deposit and s-Cragu q valuable PACK
- ages.
Real Estate Department is prepared 70 as
- siune the Management % r0ir reai estate
- Careful attention given 70 ali details.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
FINANCIAL.

ANNUAL REPORT or THE UNION Trust
Company Of the District q Columbia 10 fhs
Comptroller r the Currency for tle year ended De-
cember ST. 1906 required b. the sixteenth section
4 an act o Congress approved October fsg1
and By section 750 under subchapter H. 7Indey
chapter Is Il tine Code of Law q the District a
Columbia. enacted March 5, 1901;
Capital stock fully 81 20 90 %
GT0ss earnings for year ended Dee 81 '0s I5s e
Total expenses TO- yesr ended Dec a '0s pIn4
Total amount Of debts.
Due depositors. ..............sl SD So g.
Dividends unpaid. d.......... ij5 @
Reserve for taxes and IN
terest .--.-----..--..--.- G0BB
Undivided prufts.----...... 1855 %
Subscriptions additional
capital --.----.-......-.- IZC0W
Deferred payment On
banking house-........-.. 1so.oo0e % s2.si 30
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by T. r. Chapman & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. 1901 street
northWcst. q. Bowie ChInman mannErr.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
EDWARD J. sTELLWAGEN.
President
GEORGE +. FLEMING.

Secretary.
Edward ] SteIIwagen. a. j. Addison. George z
Hamilton, w. S. Harlan William p Lirscomb
X b. DonalGson. Rudolph Kaufman James G.
Payne. Aulick Palmer. A. S. Kenny. J. T. Hen
drick J. NotE Mc,iHl. George Gibson. James B.
Lambie. r. 4. RicharisoH. 4. r. Saul. J. H
Small r.. Theodore j. Mayer Directors.
District n Columbia S.
We Edward J. ste!lwastu. President and Dirse-
tor. Gccrge +. Fleming Secretary. and A. S Keunv
Auiick Palmer Francis A. Richardson, J. Nota Nc
GHl, J. = Small jr- and y. T. saul D.reetars 4
the Union Trust Company q che Dis3rict q CoI1ra
bia do hereby s0lemnly swear that the above state
neut is true. 60 the best Il kuosi1dge and be-
iicf.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGFN.
President
GEORGE T. FLEMING.
SecTc-ar-
4. s. Keu~. Aulics Palmer T. A. RicGarison.
J. Noia AicGiE. J. II. Small IT, T. T. SAM. Dirsc.
tors.
Subscribed ard sworn 20 before me this 7tb day 4
January. a. D. 1901
tseaL) ALBERT ". SIOUssA
NOtary Public. District Il Columbia
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

It was dull day yesterday on the
Washington Stock Exchange. trades be-
ing few and the brokers generally list
less. Railway shares. Washington Gas,
and the bank shares were practically
passed over. and such trading as went
on record was largely confined to Mer-
genthaler and washington Gas Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles g. Gates & Co.
members New YORK STOCK Exchange. Aiunsey Building.
Closing
M In L Z
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New York, Jan. a.-Closiug quotations Of Unite,
States government bonds.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations furnished 10y p r. Chapman & Co
m5mbers New York stock Exchange. 1901 + street
northwest, G.. Bowie Clipnau, manager
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Mergenthaler sold thirty-two shares at
202 IL 70 5-S. Washington Gas As regis
tered five trades in 100 lots at l03.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Five shares Of Bank Of Washington
stc5k went on the record AZ go. the high
est price ever paid for that security,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

While technical conditions may be en-
tirely favorable TO bullish operations in
Reading, the earnings can hardly be such
as 10 arouse enthusiasm regarding the
stocks prospects. For the five months
ended November 80 the net earnings Of all
the Reading companies showed a decline
Of SS6S coo, or the equivalent Of Ia per
cent on the common stock, as compared
with the corresponding period last year
while the mild weather that has prevailed
since has not tended TO increase the de
mlnd for anthracite coal, however help
ful il may have been in facilitating ordi-
nary railroad operations.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Business in Reading was stimulated by
which declared the amendment 10 the
original laws unconstitutional. the effect
being that hereafter the tax would be .
cents on 800 par value instead Of cents
on each share regardless Of its par value
Reading being half stock or par value
Of $50 share, viii hereafter be taxed
only at half the rate it has been obliged
to bear. and this is expected 70 add 70
the popularity Of the stock for sale on the
advance.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

The apparent liquidation in the South
ern Railway issues brought rumor that
the dividend on the preferred stock would
be reduced temporarily. so that the com
pany might devote larger portion of its
net earnings to improvement in order &C.
more adequately take care of it's rapidly
growing business. just as Rock Island
discontinued dividends on its preferred
stock a year ago. But although such ru-
mors We're circulated widely, they were
denied on good authority. and. indeed. de-
NAL was hardly necessary at this time. in
view of the fact that the next dividend
period IS still three months off. Southern
Railway has been under disadvantages
both on account Of the labor troubles and
the lack OF adequate facilities 10 cope
with the great growth of business i'm its
territory, but both OF these are temporary
factors, and there can be no question as
20 the ultimate destiny Of this, the most
important railroad system OF the awaken
ing South
The Washington herald., 1907-01-10

Total sales 81 900. against Sle5l0l0 yesterd
Sl.s22. co vecS ago, and S3.Oo2,O5O year ago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
PUSHING WORK
ON RAMSEY Mines
Ramsey-OphR

Drifting continues from the main
tunnel of the Ramsey-Ophir com.
pany. A vein which was cut some
time previously was considered OF
such promising nature further ex,
ploration was decided on and all Of
this last week has been devoted to
the work. Considerable widening Of
the ore body has shown and it is ex-
pected a few days more work viii
develop a fine body of rich ore. plans
are under way for the extension of
the exploration shaft further nm the
nil and some fifteen feet in denth
shaft was originally sun Ia de-
termine the presence of the large ore
body and the tunnel was driven to
tap it at a good depth. When the
shaft extension is commenced work
VIII likely be prosecuted from the
tunnel level on an upraise and at
the same time sinking will be re-
sumed from the top. Late develop
ment on the choice ground has been
OF the most satisfactory nature
Recorder.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
INSPECT STRIKE
IN The MUSTANG
MEN FROM TONOPAH VISIT
PROPERTY THAT SHOWS
RICH ORE.

J.. J. McSorley, Burt Delray and
". W. Booth, who returned Mon.
day evening from Round Mountain
and Manhattan, were seen regarding
the reported strike on the Mustang
at Manhattan. The gentlemen were
given the opportunity of going
through the workings of the prop
erty Sunday. The strike was made
in a drift that was started from the
shaft at a depth OF 210 feet. The
vein is over three feet in width with
over a foot of very rich ore. At the
present writing they have drifted
along the vein over ten feet with the
rich crevice in both the bottom and
root of the drift. Everything is
lively in the camp and owners of
adjoining properties are getting a big
hustle on to develop, believing that
the same character of ore found in
the Mustang al be secured in their
properties.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
Rather. No. .

The Ramsey Mining has
resumed sinking in the incline shaft
which has lately been thoroughly
timbered and Strengthened, in antici-
patton OF the great moun of work
which win be prosecuted from now
The bottom of the shaft is now
down about 1870 feet and because of
the less acute dip of the ledge has
cut into the ore body considerably.
The work is on the hanging-wall and
the ore uncovered is of great rich
ness. Every foot of work in the mine
-Ratler No. 2-tends to show the
stability and permanency of the great
ledge. famous as the Clark dixie on
which the Rather No. 2 workings
are situated and within zoo feet of
the shaft being operated by the Ram
sey Comstock company. The only
difference noted in the two mines is
the presence of heavier sulphides I'm
the Rather. occasioned no doubt by
the lower zone and the consequent
greater water flow.
In the course Of a few DAYS the
shaft will be driven to the 150-foot
level and the great dixie will be again
crosscut. From present indications
and values obtained where the hang
ing-wall side has been cut some sem
%sational ore will be brought to the
from the new level. The
splendid assays received from the ore
taken from the shaft surely prove a
temptation to stop sinking and start
4 drift on the ore body. Superintend-
Robinson, however, states he has
resolved to gain the 150-foot level
before the ledge is drifted on and the
ground above can be given attention
later with Slopes, etc. As a means of
proving the extent of the great dixie
the Rather No. 2 IS convincing.-Re
corder.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
MAKES REPORT
ON SEVEN TROUGHS

a. Craven, who was one Of the
first mining men to go into the Seven
Troughs district, and who is heavily
interested in two of the propositions
of that camp. is in the city from his
home in Payson for a short respite
among the mining men here. On,
.''st week Cravens made an i~nspecti)5
OF the entire camp, and more &c
peciaily of the Seven Thoughts Min
inS and Kindergarten properties. In
speakng of conditions IN that dlstric,
this r'orning he seemed to lake a
very cheerful view OF fha outlook.
The first ore from the camp was
started TO the market last week from
the Kindergarten, and this car is re-
lied upon to impart some conception
Of the richness of that region. The
deepest workings are in the Seven
Troughs territory, which has a shaft
120 feet down. with the ore increas-
ing in value as depth is obtained.
This condition is true of all of the
ground that is being systematicalIy
developed. and the most p%erplexing
question at this time is the delay in
getting material. supplies, equipment
and experienced mining men into the
district, Some OF the companies op-
Grating in that region have been able
to do only sufficient work to prove
up the ground, and everywhere that
work has been done there has been
some showing Of ore made. The
prospects OF this becoming one of the
most sensational gold and silver
camps of Nevada were never brighter.
The only matter now agitating the
minds of the mining men OF that To-
eality is the clearing up OF the wealth
er until the miners car house them
selves underground.
People are foeking into Seven
Troughs from every direction, and it
is estimated that there are no fewer
than 500 men in the district at the
present time. Miners Fan get $3.50
a day. while the living expenses are
not TO exceed $40 per month. Ac-
commodations are very good, when
the age of the camp is taken into
consideration, and being located only
twenty-seven miles from the railroad
at Lovelock, the travel to and
from the camp can be made easily.
or the original companies organ
lied, there seems to be none OF the
original incorporators that cares to
dispose of his holdings at the prevail
ing prices, as to a man every one
to be of the opinion that there
will be a much higher market be-
fore another season rolls around
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
ROSEBUD MINES
Tonopah Mining Men Are Making
Examinations

A. M. Gillespie and John Seward.
mining men from Tonopah. arrived
in Winnemucca Wednesday evening
and left by private conveyance for
Rosebud Thursday morning.
Mr.. Gillespie represents a strong
Tonopah company and goes there TO
examine the White Bule group of
claims, owned by Phil Blume and
associates. He has a ten-days' OPP
ton on the property. The White
Mule group joins the famous Brown
Palace on the north. and is one of
the best located properties in the
district.
Mr.. Seward has an option on the
Kalamazoo group, also owned by Mr.,
Blume and associates. and will ex-
anime that property. The Kalama-
zoo is another one of the well sit
uated groups In the camp and has a
fine surface showing. Humboldt
Star.