davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

pYa@ ~ se aees.
~ as 5osNs 4a 8sa ~ 80 "
taas s@f fsr Jrst 6.r tnfs lost
wiatef HRS Sims WNV 10 l~ssttee ,
1.iiNy- tIt fost ttae 4 A4aa,i RE tts.s
mys*jf t4l hnrst taAass sases lsAu /
you ~sat sta' ~ announce goue ,aease
nAvat tomorrow ulsAI Loo sel ses
what Viii culite ut ll
htilelwy was sfann.s! for a ma
ment. but she rallied quickly and, wtga
flushed check aud whining -y yes. said.
Nan. III ,tare YOU to-
I'he dtHurr WAS Il great success. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF l%,orothy's engage
ment TO her clever Young doctor had
been received With great applause and
some CONSERVATION alnong TWO or three
| girls who had secretly adoreu the doc
tor themselves and whose eloquent
g~lances at each other can in the
feminine cipher code: The sly thing.
How did she do IL"
They drank the health OF the newly
engaged couple and showered them
with congratulations. and then-then
Mrs. Jack rose, held high her glass and
said. I'm SURF you will all join me in
wishing the best of success also TO my
cousin. Miss Allyn, and Mr.. Chippen-
dale"
Everybody looked a trite queer. Per
cy %noticeably so. E%thelwynne was
d~eulurely confused. 1t had hardly been
an announcement-and vet it had. Aft
err 4 moment of dazed surprise the
=. H.. .,. - "a 49,
congratulations and drank TO the health
of Ethelwyune and Percy even in more
cheerful fashion than before. They
even rose from the table and. with
laughter ami jests. returned to the
drawing room.
"Oh, Mr.. Beanett..' said Ethelwynhe
a few minutes ! ter. "Oh. do you think
1t will get into the papers: Whatever
would / do:"
OIr. Bennett wa connected With ONE
of the city d~ailies.)
Why not he said. With a meaning
look and a smile. Isn't it all right:
They are always put there. You know.
You mustn't be Sc modest"
"Oh. we'll. you see. yes. OF course. it's
-pdl tuCll. uoIi | YOU hlioN. IL = sp NtiN
dear me, here comes Mr.. Chippendalc
now. Oh, please. Mr.. Bennett!
Miss Allyn" said Percy in a solemn
tone, C YOU give me a few minutes?
There's something l want to say to
you
A half hour later they emerged from
the music room looking a hundred
times more confused and conscious
than they had at the table. but withal
very happy. AS they passed an alcove
where John Bennett was flirting des-
perately with a pretty dark eyed girl
in a blue gown Ethelwynne leaned
over, touched him on the shoulder and
said, DO you know, Mr.. Bennett, l
don't believe l should mind SO much,
after ALL"
The next morning Mrs. Jack Mather
received a letter which contained only
a clipping from the morning paper. 1t
read:
1.-The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ethelwynne Allyn, daughter Of
MI, and Mrs. Porter Allyn, to Mr.. Per
cy ~Chippendale. The wedding Is set for
early date"
And across the margin was written
in E~thelwynne's scrawling hand:
Nan, you are all right."-Cincinnat,
Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Is THE PACE TOO a

Sa--4< NJ - r. |AELyE.H.
Quite frequently the question
arises, are the. American people
living at a pace that is entirely too
fast for the health and longevity Of
she nation. Compared with twenty
ilye years ago, there%issno question
but what the living OF today is some
what ahead Of the pace set..in those
days. Monumental enterprises, gi-
gantic financial. propositions, the
hurry, worry, the rustline and
bustling alongss all lines has become
infectious until ..at the present time
There IS a whirlwind in the avenues
Of business that carries men off their
feet and makes them older and With
iesasNiGnr. at a time in life when they
ought to he rounding out a period Of
hath. ands strength. Charles F.
Lnmmiaaainsa s'0HIs West' discusses
the question OF a hurry and OF civili-
cation 10 a pertinent manner, and
the following extract is taken from
bis interesting paper.
Civilization Is a progressive disease.
Its most obvious symptom is that ii
gets US on the run. With all its
inventions, it has found nc device to
put more hours into the day, nor
more yeats to U span. In the allot-
ted time it has found ten times as
many things for us to do-most Of
them, indeed, needless to be done,
but Expected OF u.s. The natural
result is a hurry. Wsassdo not really
Know why wes.fnns;nor what we are
running to-. but everyone else is on
the double-qpicK and We fall into
step. The man beside US drops out
1Etsslth hH1sryopsssprostyationSla inven-
WqH a1mosEasdsSneW as wireless te.j
legtaphIsaNd QIiEasasSpAedless. But
we leafhs nothing from bis fall nor
st0ptO2anuFse hin. We close ranks
and chasessanead. N
NoW,I-asf a. mattersof fact, there is
no neefsio hHtry.There is no more
to he done n0h yiisaul there was fifty
years.. ago, when our grandfathers
never tdinamed they hadn't time to
write sthetrss;'0Wn love letters The
only tlfx9MaWe:s have to do nov, as
then, ,k;stu live. This consists In
having shIlDnPh to- eat, enough to
wear, eioAE TODD, enough to love.
We ear, wear but one garb at a time,
eat only so much, do only so much,
lore only. so. much. Our great trouble
is in the needless multiplication o.
sub1eads! The great majority Of our
energy is expended on TEA. bite things
which have no blood relation with
our necessities. We waste 80 per cent
OF our time and forces on activities
without which we would be just as
happy, just as b. althy. just as long
lived.at Above all. 1T. is our gait that
kills MS. 1t is not the distance we
90 (for. that is still the same short
span iIrevocably marked out Tor us),
but the pace at which We 60 1t. We
are Observation-Disclosures, as they
used to say on the plains Of the blind
panic OF q herd. 1t is not overwork
that kills. Probably no one ever
did too much work. 1t is worry In
the works that is deadly. 1t is the
sand insshea Journals, the shot box.
es,3a .thesfFictlun, that spoil ntinely
$50 - splendid energies. 20
~. II e shaye AT the time there fs.
1 IN e = .S Pitts s ss9"s,a to to- rye le''s
.sDon.t hurry. donit-Morrv and
never Stop growing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
ETHAN.

Ethan April "a Edwin Black
man and neice, Eloise, came down
from Mitchell Monday, having spent
Sunday visiting relatives there.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams, on Friday, April 10. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Oathout spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland near Mitchell.
S. @. Oathout's new printing press
has come and Tuesday was devoted
to setting it up In the building on
Main street, which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Oathout and which
will be used for the printing Office,
while he will use the rooms in the
back part for dwelling purposes.
A little blaze got started some how
in Crampton's store Monday, which
was fortunately put out without any
damage being done.
Mrs. Trow and Charles and Edith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Oathout on the farm three miles
east OF town.
Another big prairie fire out south
east Of town Sunday.
Mr.. Dixon, the paper hanger is at
work on the house on the old Charlie
Larson place. aa
Jonas Nelson Is painting on NJ. a.
Bracha's new residence.
Mr.. Weidenbach's crew Of men
came up from Parkston Monday and
by using two engines got the house
moved to the location selected.
Miss Lora Ortm n taught tie
primary pupils, and Mrs. Oathout
taught the Eighth and Ninth grades
Monday while S. g. Oathout was
absent.
MISS Pearl Gordon Of Alexandria.
who has been teaching school this
winter, is spending the week here
with her brother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Backing His Theory

odS~'H9 THS IHeoTy'
do you still believe In inherited
~Heaknesses"
YES"
How do you account for the fact
hat little Mary Blngler cries so easy
and so often?"
"Her mother worked in an onion can
nery and her grandmother was an emo
donal actress" cleveland Plain Deal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
A Similarity.

Did you ever try the stock market?"
asked the eastern man.
"No," answered Broncho Bob, "but
It's my guess that a deal in stocks Is
pretty much like a deal IN faro. You
want to fight shy unless you know the
Observation-Disclosures Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
NEW FIRM LAUNCHED.
Salt Lake and Provo Form Strong
brokerage Combination.

Announcement WAS made today or
the formation of the Knight-Mangum
Whitney company which will engage
In the mining and Industrial stock
brokerage business Articles OF IN
corporation ara being prepared ana
Will be filed in the office of the seqre-
tary OF state during the present week,
j. william knight Of Provo Is to be
president. Clark l.. Whitney, vice
president; Heber G. Jex, secretary and
treasurer, who with w. Lester Man
gum and u. Il. Allen Of Provo; are
directors. The business OF c. i. Whit
ney & CO.. mas been absorbed, but
Mr. Whitney win continue TO operate
on the floor OF the mining exchange
as heretofore and win have charge
OF the salt Lake office of the firm
just launched. A branch office is TO
be opened l.. Provo. which VIII be in
charge of Mr.. lex. The firm VIII be
one of the strongest operating on the
local exchange and win no doubt got
It's share of the business transacted
there. The new company win be cap
itallzed for 10000 shares OF the par
value of 81 each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

iente & Phoebe railway at the rate
or a half miles n day. 1t Ia the In
tention to establish station at Bull
lionville, which win become quite mn
important shipping point.
Robert r. White. manager of the
Ralaltlala Copper company's mine In
shasta county, California. has arrived
from the west and Is having confer
ence today with Capt. Duncan Mac
Nirhie. who Is managing director OF the
Balaklala company, and Clarence X.
Mccormick, president of the corpora
ton.
II. II. Clark, the we'll known Me-
vada mining operator who was ono
OF the pioneers in the Bullfrog dis
trict has arrived in the city in an
automobile, having made the trip from
Reno In three days. Mr.. Clark.
and c. D. Porter expect to
strike out I'm the next few hours for
the new Virgin oil field in southern
Utah.
j. T.. Bamberger. president of the
Ontario, DAILY and Daily West companies
operating at Park City, has returned
from the east. He says there Is moth
ing to say. at this time about the ru-
mored consolidation of the several
mines over which he has charge. He
regards the entrance of +. Augustus
Heinze into this state as being certain
to rebound to the benefit of the mining
industry in Utah and every other state
in the intermountain region.
The Tonopah Mining company of Ne
vada, for the quarter ended May 81.
1907, shows gross earnings from min
ing. SS1S,S97, and other income, S141,51l.
making total gross earnings of s960,i0S.
Expenses of mining and milling were
M 10 1alf ,l,t. af.
fees We're s13,T97. and dividends paid
amounted TO s35ooO0, making a total
disbursement of sS1392S. Deducting
from gross earnings of s960.409 the pay
ments of ssi3,92s, the surplus for the
quarter was Sls6,4S6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Great Fer-Don Continues to Help
Sick and Suffering by Giving
ing Six Days More of Boy
Phenomena|'s Methods.
FAITH IN PHYSICIAN GROWS.
Relief and Benefit Given in Plain View
Does Much to Inspire Confidence
In Boy Phenomenal.

Shorter grows the time in which the
sick and the suffering of Salt Lake
City and the surrounding country may
take advantage of the open-hearted
offer of the great Fer-Don. But six
more days remain in which the afflicted
may receive treatment from the Boy
Phenomenal, just for tho price OF medi-
cines prescribed.
During the short stay In this city of
the Boy Phenomenal and the great Fer
Don, hundreds OF men and women and
children have been benefited by the
marvellous methods of the former and
the healing qualities of the latter. And
yet the number of patients continues
to grow, and yet the people of the city
and vicinity show their faith and be-
lief in the Boy Phenomenal and the
great Fer-Don by going to them for
treatment.
FAITH is WELL-FOUNDED.
That this faith and belief is we'll
founded Is shown in the many volun-
tary testimonials submitted to the
great Fer-Don and the Boy Phenome-
nal and which have been published
from time to time In the daily papers.
There is an old saw. never growing
old-"honesty Is the best policy" Hon
esty is the policy OF the Boy Phenome-
nal and of the great Fer-Don. Honesty
In methods, honesty in treatment is the
constant bolster and safeguard of both.
And neither has been and never win be
torn down by the malicious, jealous at
tacks Of others.
There is an impression. 1t seems, that
the Boy Phenomenal and the great Fer
Don intend to leave the city In a short
time. To correct this erroneous inn
preston, the great Fer-Don announced
today that he and the Boy Phenomenal
Will remain In the city for an indeh-
mite period. and VIII continue TO adj
minister to the sick and the suffering.
GRATITUDE OF THOSE TREATED.
Gratitude is not always like unto the
storied snake In the breast. The people
OF Salt Lake City and vicinity have
shown and are continuing TO show their
gratitude to the great Fer-Don and
the Boy Phenomenal not only for the
good done in the process OF healing
but for the exceptionally liberal offer
made by tho great Fer-Don.
This Offer permits the afflicted to se-
cure treatments from the Boy Phenom-
email simply for the price of medicines
required, and hundreds have already
taken advantage of these terms.
ADVERTISEMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
IN TEREST WAS
IN HARR|MANS

New York, July 25.--The stock market
interest conferred In the opening dealings
in the Harrimans and 1000 shares OF
Union Pacific sold at las and 1i7A. COM
pared with 146. last night, while Southern
Pacific rose u. Reading and Brooklyn
Transit rose / and Northern Pacific u,
There was selling to take profit in some
quarters of the list. with the advantage
of these sustaining factors. Canadian Pa-
cific declined q. The market was broad
and active.
The market stood well under active
realizing FOR 10 minutes during wnicn
southern Pacific sold at Sl$s. and omeiling
rose /. Before the hair nour expired
Union Pacinc had reacted l, and Southern
Pacific rs from the best forcing the lat
ter a shade below last night, and the
dealings fell into dullness.
Prices reacted to below last night. The
decline in Southern Pacific reached us
The market was quiet and steady ut noon
when Southern Pacific had rallied 10
above 80.
Bonds were irregular.
Prices sagged again when 1t was an
had adjourned for week without formal
action upon the dividend. Amalgamated
Copper fell III.
The market closed heavy and dull.
Union Pacific sold off 20 L below last
night and gave heavy tone to the mar
ket, although Southern Pacific was sup
ported ut about last nights closing.
Traders We're mystffied and operated eau
uouSly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
TREASURE HILL
GOES TO KNIGHT
AUncle Jesse Has Secured Con-
troll of a Valuable Park
City Property.
,hvNlEMT MATE T0nkY
PAYMENT MADE TODAY.
Is sure to Create New Interest in Big
Summit County Mining
District.

II was learned from an authoritative
source today that Jesse Knight had
made large payment during the at
ternoon on the purchase OF a controii-
ing interest in the uintah Treasure Hiii
mine at Park City. and that the property
had been turned over to the operating
department of the knight mines.
The very fact that Uncle Jesse has
entered Park City, is certain to create
new interest in the big summit county
camp, and having for q neighbor suoh
men as f. Augustus Heinze IN tne
Silver King Coalition company, IL WOULD
seem that the old district made famous
by it's Ontario DAILY West and Silver
King, is on the eve Of big move Tor
ward.
The Uintah Treasure Hill mine is con-
sidered to be one of the best pieces OF
undeveloped mining property In PARK
City, and enough exploratory work mas
been done to thoroughly demonstrate
the fact The ground Is situated close
10 the domains of the SILVER King COM
pany, and consists all told. OF nineteen
patented and three unpatented lode
mining claims embraced in what was
once known as the Kentucky and typo
groups.
The property has been opened to
quite large extent and some ore has
been shipped the values running prin-
cipally to lead, silver and gold. 1t Is
believed now that as the mine has
fallen into strong hands, that It VIII be
developed into one of the leading pro-
ducers of the Park City district.
Mr. Knight will inaugurate n most
Vigorous campaign of development
right away, and win probably install
a lot OF new mine equipment so that as
rapid progress as possible can be made
In opening into the mine for steady
Ore extraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Lively Session During Forenoon With
Iintic Stocks Soaring.

The business of the forenoon sessions
of the mining exchange aggregated
more than $4,000. Heavy trading was
INDUCED In in Tintic stocks and nearly
all of them were inclined to so to hign-
err prices, with interest centered chiefly
on the Knight Issues. Crown Point
moved forward rapidly, selling up 10
sl.25 on a seller. Beck Tunnel Consol,
dated closed on sale at $3.50 ana
Uncle Sam Consolidated reached ~
cents Black Jack and Iron Blossom
also moved up few points, as ara
star Consolidated. Yankee Consolidated
ana lower Mammoth. Sioux CONSOLE
dated opened strong, but sagged later.
closing with the sale of 500 shares at
Sc cents.
Among he unlisted stocks. Ohio Cop
ner was called for and registered SAFE
~ xs2b uintah Treasure Hill was
boueht at As, Seven Trouehs CONSOLE
dated at 17k and Eureka Swansea Elk
tension at % cents. -.
The closing quotations and safes
were:
A. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
THE aoLDFIELD CON.
Management Has Entered Upon An
Aggressive Campaign.

Every one OF the working properties
OF the Consolidated company is going
ahead under fun steam, and certain
new ones are being opened up. says
the Goldheld Review. From all APP
pearances the officials OF the Consoli-
dated have entered upon the most ag-
gresslve campaign which has ever
been known In the district. and there
can be no question that they will beat
all past records
At the Mohawk new vaults have
been erected for the storing of the
high grade which Is being taken out,
and each day sees the pile grow high
er and higher. Between the $50 and
800 level "A large body OF very rich
ore. continuation OF the old Truet
pay shoot has been uncovered, and
sack after sack that goes $4,000 TO the
ton IL going into hiding, There is also
plenty or II that goes from 500 down
TO 500 to the ton. The Mohawk re-
Gently shipped several carloads 10 the
Selby smelter that went $4,000 10 the
car, and there Is more to follow
The Combination recently sent out
a shipment that gave the company a
return OF 1864 10 the ton. ore from
the January claim Is also being taken
out through the Combination shaft.
The shaft on the Five Friends lease
on the Consolidated is down 800 feet,
pAfo ~ - 1921 49, fh"i a bbou btfiht
has been made there, but there has
been no confirmation OF the report.
On the Golconda claim four new
shafts are going down, This property
Is becoming very popular with leasers
owing 10 It's location near the Florence
One OF the properties OF the Con-
solidated about which little has been
heard OF late is the Victor but here
the company Is doing some effective
work The shaft In down 200 feet and
| win bed riyen to the 800 foot leyei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ToDAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York July 25.--Closc: Prime
mercantile paper. 51a @6 per cent.
sterling exchange, firm. with a-tnal
business in bankers bills at d.S7@
d.S7.O5 for demand. and mt fS0@
4.S5 for 90 day bills; commercial bills.
4.S3ss.
Bar silver. 0Sai.
Mexican dollars, 531s.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Money on call. easy. ~ co. per
cent; ruling rate. 2H; closing bid.
~: offered at ..
Time loans firm: 60 day bills. d@
AZ per cent; 90 days 5 per cent; six
months, 6 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
UTAH INDIAN PEAK.

Articles of incorporation OF the Utah
Indian Peak Mines company OF this
city We're filed with the county clerk
today. The company ~ capitalized at
100000 divided into shares of the
par value OF 81 each. u. q. Rowe Is
president: 49, l.. Smith, Vice president:
Peter Porter secretary ana treasurer.
These officers, with G. ID. Porter and
@. 70. Jack, constituted the boad of dl-
rectors. The company owns 10
claims located IN an unorganized dis
trict In Beaver county about 30 miles
west OF Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
NEW YORK CURB LIST.

James A, Pollock & Co., bankers
and brokers' furnish the following.
received over their private wire this
afternoon:
Newhouse. 15%@15% Utah Cop
per, 27@29; New. Con. IAN a 14S;
Cumberland Ely. 9@9A: Balk. go
OK; King Edward, l 3-16@1A; Nip
pissing. ION @10A; Davis DAILY, 800
12%; Giroux. s@S1s; G. G. & sill,
IA @17s; New Smell, TX @27s; New
Utah. 5@5h; Mitchell. 2I @s1s Sill
YER queen. t@1M; Ely Consolidated,
11s @1&: Dominion Copper, 5s a6;
Gibraltar, 22@25; Tintic. 5%@61s Mont
gom. Sho., 6Is@6ss; Butte & L., 1i2@
1A; Tenn. Cop, 3s63Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Company, bank
ers and brokers, furnish the following
quotations on Nevada mining stock
from San Francisco today:
CoMsToCK.
ophir. 1.1o@l.12ls; Mexican, s7@ss;
Gould & Curry, 1907; Con. Va, 6S@
20; Savage. 64166; Hale & Norcross, so
d61; Yellow Jacket. 9OG1.00; Belcher.
chequer, 35@50; Union 1906.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 1876; Red Top, 40 bid;
Mohawk, l7ia asked Col. Mt. 55@57;
Jumbo, 4.25 Jumbo Exc, 1.S5Gp1.s7k;
Vernal, 16 bid; Pennsylvania, asked;
Goldfield Min. Co.. 1.65@1.75; Kendall,
81 bid Booth. 45@4s; Blue Bull. s3d34;
Adams. 1904; Silver Pick. 62@6i; May
Queen, 16 asked; Nevada Boy. 9q10;
Black Butte Ext. sa9; Blue Bell. no
bid: Hibernia, 6@7; St. Ives. 91@s5;
Conqueror. 10 bid; Black Rock, iq5;
Lone Star, 2o021; G.. Wonder, . bid:
Potlatch. 40 asked; Orc, 22@23: Kendall
Ext, asked; Sandstone Ext, 4Q6;
CT. Bend, 1916 Simmerone. 20 asked;
Empire. 9@l0; Red Top Ext. 23@24;
Florence. 5.5O6555; D'field b. B. Con,
24@25; Goldheld Daisy, 21ats@2L1s;
Laguna. 1.5o@1.60; Commonwealth, 20
Bend Ext, 14G15: CT. Bend Annex, 10
bid Midtown. 40 asked. b. 3. Bonanza.
7Qs; Kewanos. 70 asked Esmeralda,
10 bid; Portland. 20 bid; Crackerjack,
1919; F. Mohawk. Ito bid; Red Hills,
55lf56: Mohawk Ext. 1910: l.. Dillon,
s@9; Y. Tiger. 1902; Grandma. 14@15;
S. p. Ext, sos; Y. Rose. 6G7: Col. Mt.
Il nA1I G Aal1
Triangle. 2092l.
BULLFROG.
Original, 1903; Bullfrog Mining Is
ole; Montana Bullfrog. SOS: Ma
tional Bank. 22a25; L. Harris. 2@3;
Amethyst. 29@21; Gold Bar. 72@74;
Steinway, 6 asked; Denver Bullfrog
Annex. s asked; Bonnie Glare, 50p
81; Mayfiower Con-, 3S@ 80; Montgom-
cry Shoshone Ext, ga 10: G. Sceptor.
7@1o; Montgomery NTH. 1914; b.
Con-. 95dp96: Y. Girl. asked: Mug
get, 4@7; Tramp Con. 44@46; Vic
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 1000 asked: Mon
tana Tonopah, $3.50 bid; Tonopah Ex-
tension, 150@1.7O; MaoNamara, ESQ
80; Midway, 100@110; Tonopah Bel
mont. $40 asked; Tonopah North Star,
20@2d; Ohio Tonopah, 2@4; Rescue.
1917; Tonopah & California, asked,
Golden Anchor, l7@1s; Jim Butler,
t.02h Cash Boy. COZ; Home,
6m7; Boston Tonopah, 10 asked:
Monarch Pitts. Extn.. 10 asked; Mon
tana Midway Extn.. 10 asked; Montana
Midway Extn. 4W5; Golden Crown,
SGl0.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Con, 45@5o; Mani. Min. CO.,
Gas; G.. Wedge. 6@s; s.. Humphrey. 5
az; Dexter, 1904; l.. Joe, 2G3; Cres-
cent, bid; Combination. lag; Granny.
23@2i; Mustang. 22W23: Little Grey, 20
asked; Cow Boy 4G5: Ong. Mani,
l04ll: Bronco 7GpS; Ong. Manu-,
Pinenut, 7Qs: Buffalo 3dp5; 8. Dog, II
bid; Y. Horse, 4@5. Ind. Camp. bid;
Standard. 3 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvlew 81. King. 20 asked; Fair
view Eagle, rs asked; Nevada HIS,
6.25G6 30; Pittsburg sil. Peak, l.40Q)
l.42is; North Star Wonder. 5Gp6; Eagles
Nest, is@1s; Ruby Wonder, 20Q25;
Alice OF Wonder. asked.