davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

the other hand he swept II of the track
IT relied 70 one side. where u was later
picked up by a trainman and restored 70
the arms Of its frantic mother.
But POell had not had time 10 secure
a good footing. The impetus given him
when he threw the child from the track
caused him - lose his footing, he be
heves His bOdy partly fell but instead
Of falling Ia the ground some Of MS
clothing was caught in steam COCK
underneath the cylinder and close TO the
rails and he was dragged alongside the
engine over the rough ties. A brlcge
was ahedd-or rather a trestle over
this. too. his body was dragged and
nnally fell 10 the ground.
Two Amputations.
1t was in pitiful condition that Poeu
was found. His left foot from a little
above the ankle was torn OF HIS right
arm was broken He was taken on 70
ST. Joseph and there taken 20 hospital
The attending physicians tried TO save
as much of the leg as possible and am
putated half way between the ankle and
the knee. But the Lgaments were so
badly torn that it was later necessary
10 amputate once more and this time
Just below the knee
Poell gradually recovered and late in
the summer OF 1895 was able by the use
Of clutches occasionally 70 come down
town. The Democrats placed him in
n0minaton for county clerk lie has
secured an artificial leg and walks with
out the use of cane OF crutch. though
a defect I'm the walk is noticeable He
received much aid from the father Of the
child he saved. a. station agent at Pow
ell, who did all ne possibly could by the
sale OF pictures Of POell ard the boy and
a picture showing the position the fire.
man was in when he hurled the little
one from the track
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
REIMBURSE SNOOT
FOR HIS CONTEST
Senate May Agree to Allow
Utah Senator $4,000
for Expenses.

Senator Smoot of Utah is likely to be
reimbursed for his expenses incurred in
defending his right to his seat Senator
Sutherland Of Utah has offered an
amendment to the general deficiency
bill appropriating $4,000, TO reimburse
Mr.. SmooJ, and there is an agreement
among Senate leaders to support tire
amendment.
The sum is said not to represent Mr.
Shoots total expenditures which have
aggregated quite as much as his Sena-
tOrial salary for the entire siX-yeIr
term. Fees for counsel have been the
chief OF his expenses.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
AT SUICIDE,
LOST HIS SPEECH
Bullets Aimed for the Brain
Lodged in Roof of
Mouth.

NEW ORLEANS. March II have
had enough of the world. 1t is against
me. am sorry you saved my life
This note was written TO the police
by George Thummcrt. a jeweler. who
came here in October from Newark. y.
J., after he had made an uusucCcss-
~ affD~nn. 90 crfci1. hv shooting hir=7-
self twice in the mouth while in his
nv,,rSst-, EuuSC ... H.4 ar1ri....-.. street
The wounds rendered him 5U-eChleSs.
the bullets lodging in the roof of the
mouth. Al the roSpital IL was said that
he might recover.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

The BerlitZ School Of Languages
s22 18th ST. y. ". Trial Lessons Free.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
LOVELY WHISPERS BURNED;
GOT DAMAGES OF S1O1

WELLSTON. Ohio. March 1.-Samuel
Beatty. seyenty-siX years old. has been
awarded by the circuit court Sl0l dam
ages against the Southern Ohio Gas
Company for mis- loss of q luXuriant
growth Of whiskers burned off in a gas
explosion in this city two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
PRINCIPALS DISCUSS
SCIENTIFIC COURSES

A meeting of supervising principals Of
the Washington public schools was held
yesterday afternoon i'm the Franklin
building for the purpose of discussing
plans for the establishment of a scien-
tifc course in the seventh and eighth
grades. NO conclusion was reached, but
the matter viii probably come up for
consideration at a later meeting
The Washington times., 1907-03-01

Drawing and Machine Design
Conducted by Expert Draftsn..sn
FI,YNNTS BUSINESS COLLEGE. sth and K
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
RESOLUTION
FOR RECESS INQUIRY

\ resolution authorizing the Senate
Committee on Finance 20 sit in the re-
cess and make an Investigation into
coinage, currency, internal revenue and
customs matters and report TO Congress
from time 10 time, has been reported
from this committee by Senator Aldrich.
10 has been referred 10 the committee
on contingent expenses and will be
adopted.
There is no unusual Significance in the
resolution IL is customary for one of
this kind to be adopted at the close of
each session.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
STORK LEAVES DAUGHTER
FOR AUGUST BELMONT, JR

NEW YORK. March 1T is just an
nounced that a daughter was born last
Saturday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, jr.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Plan to Purchase and Pre-
serve House at George
town.
To Commemorate Author of
The Star-Spangled
Banner"
How II Was Made the Off
cial National
Anthem.

Patriotism fired the hearts of the
eleven men who last night met in the
Greek Letter room Of the University
Club and organized the Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association, which Will
raise funds for the purchase of the old
Key home in Georgetown.
Commissioner Henry b. f. mcfarland
was chairman. In a brief address. he
spoke Of the old house and its owner,
the writer of the national anthem He
was followed by Francis Scott Key
Smith. great grandson of the patriot
who explained the object of the organi-
zation.
THE idea of forming an association
10 purchase the old house ana restore
as much of the original furniture as
possible said Mr.. Smith, 'is not new
one with me. / have been formulating
plans for its contamination for months.
The object OF the association OF course
is to buy the house, restore the fur
niture. and to raise funds enough TO
endow II with money to run itself"
Officers Elec.2d.
Mr.. Smith suggested several ways to
raise the necessary amount. Following
his address. a committee was appointed
by the chairman TO draw up the bylaws
of the organization. The annual dues
of the association are to be ST. The
annual meeting will be held the first
Wednesday in February of each year
Officers to serve for the ensuing year
were chosen as follows: President,
Henry B. F. mcfarland. first vice pres
1dent, Admiral George Dewey: second
vice president. Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley; secretary, Francis s. X.
Smith, and treasurer, William d. HOov-
er, Justice Job Barnard, of the Dis
trtct Supreme Court, and Attorney
Stewart Mcnamara were chosen as
members of the board Of trustees. i'm
addition to the officers elected.
After the election Of officers. address,
es were made by many of those pres
ent. Admiral Dewey told how he came
10 make his famous suggestion which
caused THE StaT-Spangled Banner to
be made the official national anthem.
He was at a dinner on board the Yacht
of Prince Henry of Germany just before
the battle of Manila and his highness
drank to the health of the rulers Of
several nations who we're represented.
he proposed the health of President Nc
kinley and his orchestra struck up
columbia, Gem Of the Ocean"
National Anthem.
"That is not our national air" Admir-
al Dewey told him. 1T is The Star
Spangled Banner"
My orchestra hasn't that" declared
the crown prince
IN send it to YOU" replied the Ad-
miral.
When he returned to America. he
told the story to Attorney General
Moody, who was then Secretary Of the
Navy, and through him the President
issued the order which made II the ma
tiOnal anthem. Admiral Schley also
made few remarks.
Those present besides the officers
were: Henry Quarles Nicholson. c. w
Phillips. Joseph II. Dennis. and Justice
Thomas II. Anderson, of the Supreme
Court Of the District
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

Subscribe to TIE HERELD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

understood will be used as col
lege, being built with part of the
funds from the sale of the Lomita
Mission ranch in Hidalgo county.
Just received by L. Kowalski,
a lot of fresh cheese. NJ 27-3t.
House for Rent and New Furni-
ture for Sale. Inquire one door
south of Louis Kowalski residence.
&C. EvERTsoN.
The tourist Car Land, which
came down with a party of home
seekers under charge of Burton D.
Hurd, left TODAY on its return
northward
The Staff of Life, Good Clean
Bread, pies and all kinds of fancy
cakes to your order; to be had only
at OIay BAKERY. FHOne ~.
Land companies and prospectors
can get a good surrey or single
team from Mason Bros. Reasonable
charge. Phone 1874. M24-1wk.
For SALE Folding bed with
mattress. Apply corner St. Charles
and 9Th streets.
LosT-Pair nose glasses, be-
tween Miller Hotel and lst. Natl
Bank; hole for tape in right lens.
Suitable reward to finder. Leave
at HERALD office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

FRONTIER LUMBER Co
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

Hundreds of bargains left at F.
Snipes.
A number of sales were made at
Lyford to homeseekers coming
down on the recent excursion.
Most of the purchasers were from
Indiana, among them being Elmer
Roger, and Marvin Ford of La
Grange, also a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Rogers from the same place,
Geo. Tampbell of Strough, Ind,
and others, some of whom bought
town lots ard others farm lots.
Wedding cakes a speciality.
Prices S. to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAY's BAKERY. Phone 81.
Eleven laborers left today for
Brazoria, to work on the railroad
near there.
House for rent, furnished, for
three months.
1wm21 MRS. F. D. PUrEGNAT.
The 'Hoosier State" was well
represented on the last homeseek-
er's excursion, among the visit
ors from that state being Vim. H.
Andrews. Elmer Roger and Mar
win Ford of LAGRANGE, Ind,
Leander Fiandt, Wolcottville, Ind,
Charles Deal, South Milford, Ind,
Geo. Tampbell and S. Martin,
Strough, Ind, Messrs. Shade and
Blackman of South Milford, Ind
Don't fail to attend the sale still
going on at F. Snipes.
YOUNG MEN wANTED:-To pre-
pare for Railway Telegraph Ser
vice. Situation sure. To those who
can't come to school now, will fur
Uish instruments and instructions
free of charge for home study
Dallas Telegraph College, All Main
St., Dallas, Tex.
The river is on quite a boom as
the result of the flood in the San
Juan on the Mexican side of few
days ago. At this point the rise
began about eight o clock last night
and continued to rise quite rapidly
until this afternoon. Up to three
o. NJ, it had risen about eleven
feer aud was bank full, but not
OVERLOOKING
The Learners will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Miss Cooke.
WANTED-10O0 housekeepers to
call and see our superb new line of
RICHARDSON'S sUPERLATIvE CAR
PETS. New patterns now on exhi-
bition at U. S. UPHOLSTERY Co.
M24-1w
Tomorrow being Memorial day,
the national banks and other pub
lie institutions Will observe the day
as usual.
For rooms and board, apply to
Mrs. Clearwater. upper St. Char
les st. M27-6t.
A large aud handsome brisk
building Is being erected by the
Oblate Fathers on Jefferson street,
between 14th and 18th, which it is
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29
Seaside Cottage For Sale

FRONTIER LUMBER GO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

Hundreds of bargains left at F.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29

AtPoiu, Isabel, lot 50x12. Good
title. Apply to Benj. Kowalski,
Brownsville, Texas. m25.1m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to S1.O0 with Devoe's Gloss Car
rage Paint. 1t weighs 3 to ozs.
more to the pint than others. wears
longer and gives a gloss equal to
new work. Sold by
FRONTIER LUMBER Co
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-29
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varuish il Devoe 5
Varuish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more aquart though. Sold by
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-28

SPOKANE ADDITION LOTS will all be sold
in a few days, if you want a fine lot at prices
and terms never before offered in Occur d'Alene
you will have to get busy quick
This addition is ideal home site.
Think of it! Lots selling for
$500 down and 81 a week.
You can pay for one of
these fine lots with your
pin money.
man from Seattle went out yesterday to
look at them and bought half block because he
was convinced at sight that it was an excellent
buy.
You will regret it if you fail to get one
Don't fool yourself by saying there is plenty of
time. Every lot will be sold before you know it,
Our Office is open evenings till o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
CAN A KISS BY WIRE
CARRY GRIP CERMS2
New Haven Wives and SWeethearts
Affiliated Over Ukase of Health
Offlcer-"HeIlo"G Girls
Excited

Special to The Herald.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Feb. 13-For
awhile New Haven citizens smiled
sickly smiles and stared in the public
places at this:
I'm view of the rapid spread of the
grip contagion throughout our city, and
in view of the known fact that oScu-
lation, commonly described as kisses,
is the most fruitful agent of the propa-
CATION of the grip germ. 1t Is advised
that temperance and moderation in re-
spect to said practices be more gener-
ally observed.
FRANK w. WRIGHT,
Health Officer"
The ukase Of Health Officer Wright
was backed up by City Bacteriolog1st
Lewis, whose attention had been drawn
to the devastating prevalence of the
malady by the imperfections OF the
telephone service he was paying for.
"Hows this?" he cried to the man.
ager.
Got this reply:
"The telephone young ladies have
most got the grip and we're desper-
ately short handed. Have mercy on
u.s.
Then the sign went up. Then the
telephone girls heard about 1t and some
of the married women whose huSDandS
had grip heard about the telephone
girls.
The plot at the telephone office thick
ened with the return of some GONZALES
cent ''hello" ladies', who wanted to
know who started that silly canard
Meantime around the fireplace of the
best clubs each man had the air OF
knowing a good deal about his neigh
Dor. Also the married women's socie-
ties for the proper upbringing of chill
dren and the fuller comprehension of
the writings of Henry James formed
themselves into committees of bosom
friends and began to beseige the city
health office for scientific data.
doctor, can this dreadful grip germ
be communicated by wire?"
Absurd" said he, "the kiss theory
is the more tenable and probable"
But, doctor, would you insinuate
that
IT don't insinuate, 1 am a physician;
there is too much promiscuous kissing,
more particularly among the women.
You may infer If you choose. merely
supply facts"
And the doctor went back to his
test tubes.
So that finally between the peregrin-
ations of the grip bacili and the ma
chinations of the little green-eyed
gnome the city of New Haven is in
the worst Of ways.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
BLIND WOMAN THREADS
NEEDLE WITH TONGUE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BUFFALO Feb. 13.-Blind almost all
her life and forced to earn her own liv-
ing by sewing rags, Miss Eliza Cosle-
man, now SO years old, has mastered
the art of threading needle to such
perfection that her blindness does not
bother her in the least. She threads
the needle with her tongue.
Miss Cosleman lives within a few
miles of Buffalo, and recently gave a
little exhibition for some visitors. She
took the needle in her left hand, rolling
the thread in her right, while she rolled
or put a point on the thread with the
free fingers of her right hand. She
then placed the needle on her tongue
and. as she explained. found the eye, so
that when she put the thread in her
mouth with her right hand she could
pass 1t through the opening of the
needle.
She threaded an ordinary needle the
first attempt and readily detected the
difference when one with an eye too
small for the thread was handed her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

Con, 150al55; Man. Combination, 1id12;
Black Butte, 15Gdl55 Man. Combination,
1l@l2; Black Butte Bonanza, 12q13; Yam.
Girl. 1904; Stray Dog, 50n52; Bullfrog
Victor, 25Q27; Pine Nut, 24d26; Indian
Camp. 50Q54; Orc, 81 bid; Nugget, 1908;
Nevada Hills, 3S0Q4O0; Fairview Eagle 100
asked; Bullfrog Daisy, 39d4O; Silver Pick,
145@15O; st. Ives, 127isd13O; Bullfrog Nat.
Rank, 52a54; Gold Bar, 122ha125; Original
Bullfrog, 21Q22; Stelnway, 25@27; Con.
Virginia, 93G95; Ophr, 245d25o; MEXICAN,
S9a91; Cal. Con-, 50@52; Exchequer, 50q5S;
Hale q Norcross, S2@S3; Gold Crown, 15@
II; Great Bend. 107h@110; Rescue, 1920;
Black Butte Ex., 14@15; Montgomery
Mountain, 3sG39; Sunset, 14@15; Golden
sIcepter. 1905; Man; Mining, 15@l6; sey, yI,
52 Granny, 90 asked; Gold Wedge, 16G17;
Lone Star. 94Q35; Great Bend Ex., 35@3I;
Goldfleld Con, s1a@S5s; Blue Bell, 4S949;
Mayne, 17@1s; Eagles Nest, Props; Fran
ces Mohawk, S6490; Lou Dillon, 22423;
Grandma, 29430; New Hill, 10 bid; Yellow
Horse, sd9 Homestake, 13S@140; Silver
Peak 1506152h
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Weakness in Wheat Caused by Break
at verpool-Provisions
Lower
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The wheat. mar
break at Liverpool, which is said to
have been caused by q diminished ship
ping demand. The market was, also
affected somewhat by increased re-
ceiptS In the northwest and toward the
middle of the day the market rallied
on an active demand by commission
houses The rally. however. was short
lived During the last ..1S1 hour there there
caused by the report that receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth are likely to
increase during the remainder of this
month. The market closed weak with
prices close to the lowest with May off
1B @1Ac. May opened $50 sc lower
at 79ssc to 79Kc, sold up to SO%c and
closed at 79@79bc.
ish for the greater part of the day, but
a good demand by elevator concerns
prevented any material decline IN
principal sellers. The market. closed
,sc off with May at 461s a 46 9sc after
opening at 461ac.
Trading in oats was very quiet and
4Ossc to 4O1kc, sold up to 1910 and
closed down as at 4O9sc.
1oc advance vance in the price Of live hogs.
At the close May pork was down 35c,
lard was down 171ac and ribs 15c lower.
Market Ranges
Wheat-May. 79@79%c; July, 1850;
September 7S@7Shc.
Corn-May, 46h @46%c; July. 461s q
46Ac; September, 461h @46%c.
Oats-February, 3SAc; May. 4OSc;
July, $3.50; September. S2A @S2ssc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s2@S4c; No. 8,
74@S3c; No. 2 red, 75@76c.
.Corn-No. 2, 4S%c; No. yellow,
oats-No. 2. sshc; No. 2 white, 41Ac;
No. white, 39@41c
Malting-Fair to choice, 46 q 60c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, s1.19; No. 1 north
western, $1.26.
Prime timothy seed-$4.50@4.55
Clover-Contract grades. $3.50.
Ribs-Short clear Qoose). $9.25@
$50.
Pork-Mess per bbl., s1725.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), $9.37k @
9.62h.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
BACKBONE
OF Or. POWERS
HEALTH BOARD INSISTS UPON
DISCIPLINE
RebeIious Sanitary Inspectors Who
Seek Protection Of Civil Service
Unfairly VIII Be Smoked
Out Of Office

Yesterdays session OF the board Of
health resulted in indications being
brought out of friction between Health
Officer Powers and certain sanitary
inspectors who. under protection Of the
civil service rules, seek to shirk dlsci-
pline.
The board members expressed the
View that as DR.. Powers was held re-
sponslble for the department absolute
loyalty, obedience and efficiency must
be demanded from the subordinates.
An intimation to that effect viii be
Immediately given to those who are US
ing obstructive tactics.
Mayor Harper is heartily in favor Of
making an example of some one who is
remiss in duty in this department, and
he will take special pleasure in max
Ing such one walk the plank.
DR.. Powers now has the moral sup
port of the board and will be given
an opportunity to enforce discipline,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Pink. ~si'So@g.7S; ~ lima. s4'S5@9s5;
small white, s2.S5Q295; large white,
$200@2.35.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $1,000
2.25; Merced sweets. 21a QSc; new pota-
onions-Fancy, $1.25; common, 500.
Various-Green peas, 10Ql2ho; gar
lie, 21s @sei eueumPenrs $l,bO@l75;
TiourNFamily extras, s4sO@5.lO;
bakers extras, S4,40Q4.60; Oregon and
Shipping, sl.s5@1.SsM; mill
ing. S1.S5Q1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
ACTIVE BUYING
IN WALL STREET
LONG JUMP IN TUBE STOCKS
AT LOW LEVELS
Sentiment strong That Congress VIII
Pass Favorable Currency Re-
form Measure-seeurltIes
Bought for London
nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13,-The stock
market touay gave the first clear indi-
cations OF organized speculative opera
tlons upon the long side OF the market
since the abandonment OF the cam
paign for, the rise In January. Broker
age HOUSES which usually handle large
accounts were buyers In lots OF several
thousand shares in various important
stocks.
with display of more aggressive
leadership In the speculation there was
an Improvement In sentiment. There
was no actual change in conditions 80
far as public knowledge reached, to ac-
count for the change In sentiment.
Much stress was laid by the buyers of
stocks upon the confidence now felt at
Washington that the moderate measure
OF currency reform proposed by the
senate finance committee would be en-
acted into law at the present tsession
of congress. Not much effect on money
conditions is expected to result from
the proposed measure. but the professed
opinion of the speculative element Is
that the determination to take action
on the subject may be regarded as 81
promise of comprehensive steps to
follow,
II was believed that the offer OF the
treasury department to redeem $780,
600, 900 of As of 1907 at 101 II, while not
likely to be taken advantage or TO the
full amount would bring out sufficient
offerings to provide for the require
ments of the call for a return of S6,-
100000 OF government deposits on Fiji
day.
There was disposition to accept
some of the paragraphs OF the presi-
dents message on the leasing of min
eral lands as softening OF the rigor
Of his views toward combinations OF
capital.
buying for London account was a
feature in the strength of the market.
The progress of the settlement re-
vealed moderate charges for carrying
over Americans into the next account,
Various rumors played part In the
days movements. The Hin stocks were
affected by predictions that the Mime
sofa suit to enjoin the issue of Great
Northern stock would result In favor or
the company.
The coppers We're n feature and
wide advance in the price of the metal
in London helped the speculation. EN.
pectation of an increase in the dividend
rate on Anaconda played an important
part. Reports of the settlement or the
Pennsylvania dispute helped That stock.
The market was spotty in It's early
demonstra tion of strength. There was
free realizing upon the advance. The|
developmcnt constantly of new points
OF strength had the effect of widening
the field OF the business and increasing
confidence The strength became fairly
comprehensive during the course or the
day although the usual profit taking on
the considerable rise for the day ar
fccted final prices.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, S1.740,O00.
United States new As coupons de-
clined u per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Y NEVADA.
(Goldaeld district.)
(Searchlight district
Nevada Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3.7-Following
are quotations today:
Belmont, 5ssq5%; Cash Boy, 11Q13; Col
den Anchor, 4O44li Home. 11Qpl3; Jim But
ler, lOlhQll0; Mcnamara, 6lQ63; Midway,
SSSS25ssg29 SS2 Montana, ,S95@3971s; North Star
Tonopah Nevada, l6Qi61S; West END. i55
l6O; Adams. 2oq2l; Atlanta. S4QS5; Blue
Bull. 4S@49; Booth, SSq95; Columbia
Mountain, lOoQl01h; Conqueror 25Qp27;
Diamondfeld. 5og51; Dixie, 14Qlb; Gold
field field 80 Mining Exon llsIq1!Oi Jumbo s5C@s6O;
guna. 155Q160; May Queen, 80 asked; Mo-
hawk, l6AQl7; Red Top, 31aq4; Sand
storm, 74@le; Ysrnal, Props; Wonder. 5q6;
Kewanos, 17OQ175; Goldheld Con-, lOO6Di1O;
Great Bend Annex. 2SQ25; Man. Crescent,
1iqi9; Man; Cowboy, Sq9; Denver Annex,
SSaSl Black Rock, lo@l1; New York Con.
Joe, 5Q6; Mayfiower Con-, 5OQ5l; Jumping
Jack, 80 asked; Red Top Elk, 42Q4S; Mus
tang, 24QQ26; Bullfrog Mining, 35Q3S; Com.
Fraction, 5ss@6A Goldheld Daisy, 5000
S6; Diamondheld Triangle, 60q6l; Tramp