davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

HERE is A FINE PROPERTY Lo-
Gated near the corner Of Chestnut
and Locust streets, frame house,
slate roof, z rooms, bath and attic,
finished in oak, one Of the best
wells in the city, lot 30x110 feet,
stone steps and cement walk lead
ing to the house. Price "a, $4,000
Call on us for terms.
FIVE LOTS LOCATED ON GENIE
terry Lane, one corner lot 371sx90
feet. Price $4,000. The other
four S71kx90 feet each. Price
$4,000 each. Terms $4,000
down, balance and years, 6s
interest.
LOT ON MAIN STREET, JACKSON
Square, on Quality Hill, 50x120
feet; alley in rear. Price $4,000.
LOT IN sTEALEY ADDITION,
good location, size 40x120 feet.
Price $4,000.
HOUSE. FRAME, SLATE ROOF,
all modern improvements, rooms
lot SS1sx190 feet, located on
South Chestnut street. Price
100000. Terms easy.
TWO 2-sToRY FRAME HOUSES
slate roof, rooms each, with
water, gas, ETC.. located on Jack
son street. Price 100000.
Terms 1-S down, balance / and 2
years. Rents for $4,000 per
month.
COME AND LET US SHOW you
two houses on Philippi Pike, price
S2,5OO.OO or S1,25O.OO each.
Rents for $4,000 per month.
VERY FINE PROPERTY HOUSE
of seven rooms and bath, slate
roof. finished in oak, all modern
improvements, right In town, cor
uer Mechanic and Fifth streets.
Lot 50x50 It. Price S4,5OO.OO
For terms apply to our ONCE.
TWO VACANT LOTS, EACH s5x
152 it., on High street, Wines Ad-
dition. Price $4,000 for both.
Terms one-third down, balance
one and two years, So interest,
HANDSOME UP-To-DATE HOME
On Pike street, near Fourth, one
of the best residence sections in
the city, frame, slate roof house,
finished In oak thro-out, eleven.
rooms, with billiard room on third
floor, bath and cellar. Large
shade trees, asphalt walk around
building, brick stable in rear, lot
50x1S0 It. Price S16.5OO.OO.
Terms-caIl at our ofice.
LOT 4Ox1OO FIT. ON POPLAR
street. Good sewer through lot,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

LOOKING FOR A HoNTE7 THR
BEST, EASIEST AND MOST salts.
FACTORY WAY is TO LOOK
THROUGH THE FOR RENT ADS.
IN THE WANTED COLUMN. EOr
WILL FIND ALL THE MORE DE
sIRABLE PLACES ADVERTISED
HERE AND A LIST MADE OF
THOSE THAT APPEAL TO YoC
MOST WILL BE OF MATERIAL
AND 10 YOU WHEN YOU GO OUT
ON YOUR HUNT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

THREE LOTS ON SIXTH STREET,
Glen Elk, 25x152 it., or frontage
of 100 It.. running back 152 feet.
One OF them Is corner lot, all OF
the lots have alley in the rear.
This property can be utilized by
building both in front and rear, or
would make a fine business site.
Price for few days only. $4,000.
ONE LOT ON CLAY STREET, s3M
x10O It. Price, $4,000 per front
foot, or will sell frontage in two
lots, one OF 40 It, the other 431s
It. at $1,000 per front foot. Terms
one-thlrd cash. balance one and
two years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

March IS, Voucher No. s7s.
Mrs. F. D. Smith 1890. s.75
April 16, Voucher No. ss3.
John G. Lang ..... 2o45O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
Vino
needs a
watch?

EOw muchdO yUH wish 10 pzy2
Came here for a $50 watch.
ara $4,000 one.
& all the prizes IN Eetween.
We are watch specialists 1t
Bahranch Of our BUSINESS
nat we think Just Ebeut the
INST important Of any
We personally select all orr
Inc pieces, and We mean 1t
WAen we tell yoH fiat to-day
Wg are atIet0meet your watch
as with particular adVaHt-
sge to you.
Fr years we have studied
fehy values from enc end 70
ne Ottler--aHd yen can safely
auSt to 0ur experience.
L. P. Cmrence,
w4@,p n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
a1.ss2.25
TwENTY-THREE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK.
tRy Associated prcss.J

COTTON. Calf, March 2s-Twen-
ty-three person were killed. eight
terribly injured and more than fifty
others less seriously hurt in wreck
of the Southern Pacific Sunset Elk
press in the yards here yesterday.
Several of the injured may die.
Twenty of the dead are Italians,
Among the other dead is George L.
Sharpe, of Muncie, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
HARMER DENIED BY RECORDS

CONTINUED from page one.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

FIVE VACANT LOTS ON MECHAN.
ic street, 49-6x1l5 IT., running
back to Is It. alley; one of these
lots on the corner OF Jarvis and
Mechanic streets, $2,5O0.0O; the
other four 50, 1000. 90 each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

LOT 40x1OO FIT. ON POPLAR
street. Good sewer through lot,
and near B. & o. r. R. Price
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
THAW CHEERFUL
IN THE TOMBS
And is Anxious to Continue Exam
nation Before the Lunacy
Commission.
nav Assoclated Preea. ]

NEW YORK. March 29-Peabody
OF counsel for Thaw visited the
tombs today. He said Thaw looked
well and cheerful and was anxious
to continue the examination before
the lunacy commission. Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET, 5ox
2S1 it.. on which is a 10-room
house, frame, metal roof, finished
in oak, bath and all modern i'm
provements. Price. S10,O0O.O0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc in room 20x40 It. in Grassel-
II, on Main street, room rents for
$500 per month. Will sell at
invoice, which Is about $4,000. 90.
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc at Wiisonburg in room 2Ox40
it., rents for $1,000. VIII sell at
invoice price Good reasons given
for selling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve undoubtedly the best relief for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs 3. q. Maxwell. 81
Wilsonburg. are in ParkersBhrg O
attend the fanerai of the latter
mother, Mrs. McMannus. who died
there.
Mrs. Edward James. colored. has
gone to Washington, D. c.. to visIr
relatives, and while there wiz at
tend the Methodist Episcopal confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Stiles, who
visited relatives here. have return
ed to their home in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-29

Harmer's Jail Fees.
June /, Voucher No. s5B.
Mrs. F. D. Smith .....S 1850
Aug. IS, Voucher No. 216B.
Mrs. F. D. Smith 800. 11.25
Nov. 2, Voucher No. 3s6B.
Mrs, F. D. Smith ... 24.25
Jan. %. Voucher No. 51OB,
Mrs. F. D. Smith .... 21.50
Mar. 2, Voucher No. 624B,
Mrs. F. D. Smith ..... $500
June 16, Voucher No. 11SB,
John NJ. Flanagan . 1876
Oct. 6. Voucher No. 3S2B,
John NJ. Flanagan . 561.5o
Jan. 2. Voucher No. Sob.
John NJ. Flanagan 49,. 1850
March IS, bill presented
for payment .......,.. 444eo
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15

If the council has power to raise and
spend the money he thinks the counci!
should do it forthwith. .
If the council has not the power now,
it should have the charter amended so
that it would have the power.
He has other schemes, too; such as
pushing on vigorously the negotiations
with the railroads for making Denver a
new basing line for freight; to secure
the enlargement Of Fort Logan; to open
vigorous campaign for getting new in
dustries established in Depver; to secure
a suitable building in the center of the
city for housing all the commercial or
carnations under one roof.
But his chief idea is the civic enter
tainment Of conventions and through
that scheme the vigorous and successful
advertising of Colorado to all America.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15

late years a good deal of interest has
been shown in every investigation which
might tend to throw light in some way
on the early history Of music. Excellent
results have been obtained from the ex-
animation of coins discovered in ancient
tombs and from various musical instru-
ments that have been found depicted in
sculptures. By taking advantage OF the
various avenues opened up it has been
possible to compare the instruments OF
the different nations and classify them
into families. For musical instruments
NAV pass from one nation to another,
lust as well as words, customs, or modes
of thought, whether the intercourse be
of a peaceful nature or one OF hostile
tyranny. Although the two instru-
ments mentioned above, the harp and
the pipe, are string and wind instru-
ments, it is probable that Instruments
of percussion were in use before the peo-
ole began to make string and wind in
struments. 1t is said that wind instru-
ments have never been cultivated where
those of percussion have not been in pre-
vious use, nor strings where the pipe has
not first been adopted Perhaps Jubal
may be regarded not so much as an in
ventor. but rather as the first profess
sional cultivator, of instrumental music.
The mere mention of instruments points
to a certain state of civilization; for
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Meyer Friedman
Elected Pre- sident
Continued from Page ~

is director of the United States Ma
=tional Bank and one Of it's Credit Com
mittee, Vice-President. of the Jewish Re-
lief Society, trustee Of the National jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives,l former
President Of District No. 2, l. 0. B. B.,
grand warden Of the Grand Lodge l. O.
o. F. Colorado, and is an active member
of Temple Emanuel, the Malmonideans
and the Progress Club.
Mr. Friedman as President of Den
ver's Chamber Of Commerce will doubt
less do much to advance the welfare OF
the city.
He wants the city council to vote
100000 year to gain and entertain
conventions. He thinks that the winning
and entertainment. of conventions for
and by Denver should be civic matter.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15

An appeal was sent to all Jewish or
carnations of the city Of Denver, and it
elected generous response. About $500
have been received so far. But because
the needs of the families of the murdered
men are great, Jews throughout the State
are asked to help. The gentlemen, whose
names appear in the following list have
been appointed to cooperate with the
Denver Committee for Relief by taking
charge Of all collections made in their
respective towns. Money should be for
warded to the Secretary, Mr.. Louis Lip
schitz, 2573 w. 11th ave-, Denver, Colo.
Please make checks payable to Mr.. Meyer
Friedman, treasurer The dire poverty
of the orphaned women and children
makes it urgent that immediate action
be taken. We sincerely hope that all
contributions will be in by the fifteenth
of March, 1907, when the relief books
will be closed.
The Relief Committee consists Of:
S. Idelman, Cheyenne, Wyo.
S. Strauss, Georgetown.
Nathan Weinberger, Idaho Springs.
S. Wolf, Greeley.
S. Shey, Longmont.
l.. Hermann and Mayer Bros, Boulder
Harry Lang, Victor.
Mr.. Rudman, Cripple Creek
Mr.. Nathan, Durango.
Mr. Pelta, Colorado Springs.
Mr. Brown, Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Oppenheim, Alamosa.
G. Janowitz, Leadville.
Mr.. Wolfson, Glenwood Springs.
Rabbi Frerf fenthal and Sol. Jaffa,
Trinidad.
Sam Kleiner, Grand Junction.
Mr. Rithmaster Telluride.
Mr.. Kominsky, Ouray.
A. Rochofsky, Black Hawk.
Committees are requested to organize
in Canon City, Walsenburg, Montrose,
Gunnison and SilvertOn.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Music of the Bible.

Touching the musical history Of the
ancient Hebrews, there seem to be no
traces Of any descriptions left to us, and
no material of any Importance can be
collected, except that which the Bible
offers. The oldest tradition which refers
to music in the Holy Writ is found in
the fourth chapter of Genesis, where
we are distinctly told that Jubal was
the father of all such as handle the harp
and the pipe. Jubal could not have
handle these instruments, unless there
were others also engaged in a similar oc
cupation, so that the fact is here estab-
lished that there were at this time other
musicians and makers of musical instru-
mentS.
Scanty as our information is Of an
cient Hebrew music it is at least evident
that it was closely related to that of the
Egyptians and the Assyrians. With
their neighbors the Assyrans, the He
brews shared the same descent, and
their language was nearly the same.
While the ancient Hebrews are repre-
sented to this day by living witnesses
in the persons of their true descendants
who, notwithstanding the influences and
changes inevitably brought about by the
course Of historical events, have kept, to
a great extent, their identity and their
characteristics, the evidence that re-
mains of the former greatness OF the
Egyptians and Assyrians is to be found
in ruins, statues and inscriptions. : AS
regards the musical instruments Of the
Hebrews, we know the names OF many ct
them from their mention in the Bible.
Absolutely reliable information about
each one, however, is still wanting. But
we can approach pretty near to the truth
in forming an opinion as to their con-
struction and their capabilities from the
examples there are Of Egyptian and AS
syrian instruments, and from those in
use inSthe East at the present time. OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
WHERE WOMAN Is MASTER.
East Indian Tribe Retains Ancient
Custom Of Matriarchate.

An interesting survival of the matri-
archaic has been discovered in India
as a result of a study of the more
important tribes and castles ordered
three years ago by the government.
The Khasis, numbering 1864. are
completely surrounded by a great
population with widely different Gus
toms. Yet they have preserved, it is
said, one Of the most perfect examples
still surviving of the matriarchate
The mother is the head and only
bond of union in the family. In the
most primitive part of the community
she is the only owner OF real property.
The father has no legal kinship with
his children, who belong to their
mothers clan. On marriage the mar
leaves his father and mother and
cleaves to his wife, as seems to have
been the custom when the hook of
Genesis was written, living with her
in his mother-in-laW's house. But
sometimes he only visits her there. The
princiVal duties are feminine, and a
woman is high priestess. The sun is
feminine n the moon masculine, and
feminine nouns predominant in the
language.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
4 Worthy Deed.
(Littleton News-Reporter.

dittleton News-Reporter)
Littleton Hosiery Mil has EMPLOYED
Miss Lula Jackson to teach a nigh.
school for the benefit of the mill. Two
and one-ha'f hours each night of the
week the school is kept open by a
teacher of experience. We are GLAD !,
know that this opportunity TO feed and
care for the body by day, and train
the mind, and cultivate the brain by
night Is gwen these employees an
sincerely nope not one will f:Ii, y,
make the best of the opportunity. 80
much better for the young folks thai
they spend their evenings
themselves for the battles Of life than
ioafing. strolling, or walking. und.r
which ever name you may choose RI
call it. around town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Local Options Strength.

A Chicago paper gives the follow
ing statement regarding the States
where license and local option exist in
carrying degree compiled by temper
ance advocates. is of interest:
Ala5ama-Majority OF counties dry,
part Of others also. A county option
law has just been passed, moving for
State prohibition within next two or
three years.
Arkansas-Sixty out Of seventy-fve
counties dry. Much dry territory IN
other counties.
California-Four dry counties and
much dry territory in other counties.
Colorado-Local option law, 1907.
Connecticut-Town local option
ninety-six no-lic1nse to seventy-two
license towns.
Delaware-Half dozen dry towns.
State no-iicense campaign on, vote
November 5. 1907.
Florida-Thirty dry counties out OF
forty-fve. Few saloons in the State.
Move for State prohibition, led by
Governor Broward.
Idaho-License. Sunday law only.
passed in 1905.
Enthusiastically 200 dry towns
Local option law recently passed. Two
dry counties.
Indiana-Three dry countless; 7so
dry townships out Of LOIS. Half Of
population in dry territory.
out Of ninety-nine
@4[ NtII ttE EOEfGTIE&
nave only n saloon town. Move for
state prohibition again under way.
kentucky-Ninety-seven out OF ia
counties dry. Only four connie
wholly wet. saloons closed on sun
days. Gun
louisiana Seven-eighths Of the
State dry. Orders may not be solicited
or received in dry territory.
MarNland-Fourteen out Of twenty.
three counties dry.
Massachusetts-Local option by
cltles n towns, ESQ being dry ana
forced. go "et en-
Michigan-County option with !, e.,
uly counties. No chance to vote nv
smaller units. II county votes VET !,
FsFerSeS dry vote in small unit
Mlnnesota-License, with VILLAGE 10
cal option; 123 dry municipalities sun I
Gay closing in entire State.
mississippi = Sixty-eight an,
setenty-hve counties dry. state nro-
hioiton campaign actively under way
Aissouri-Forty out Of fI5 countIee
Dry Sunday closing rigidly enforced
by governor Folk.
Monta1a-License.
Nebraska-Village and CITY OMIT.
500 dry and 600 wet towns
NeYada-License, with Utrle re.
ton of license. aues-
New Observation-Disclosures ~
nluon. modified by local gentimoon
Irend IS toward prohibition: 60 nar
% popaiation in dry territory.
Ne" Jersey-Locai option law
New yorktown and tovnshia
ton; 800 towns dry. "ip OPP
North Carolina-Few saloons c,u
-alshing Tor state prohibitfon IT..
Governor leading in fight. "ith
O-oAe one hundrAs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
A Drastic Remedy.
New Bern .Journal.)

I-NGW BETH JOurIdIJ
The recent panic is only a stock
gamblers panic. There are no con-
ditions in the country to warrant It.
IT Is like previous panics, so often
brought about by so-called Captains of
Industry, best termed gamblers in
high finance. It might prove danger
Gus. put it would only be needed oooa
for the government to refuse to hs
taken in by sue engineered panics in
street, and let the crash cora
this, or let h government take
active charge of the loan market at
of money ~loaning sharks ~
Street from being able to vel
men and things whenever thew so de-
sire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Farmers Urged to Groo
None Next Year
WOULD MAKE NONE
Unsosd Crops OF This Year suI Ias
Would Command "a Nfu,N N.a-
cy as the Crops sd thr Two
Years With a IuI ,rp
Next Year Thrown Oh.
(By tbs Associate Proc.

Shelbyville. Ky oct Cd. -I.. .r
nual convention Of tho
bacCo Growers A~s.gu'af.. ....
here today. n large uuH...r .I s
gates being present Al. .. ..
baceo raising Statca tt"u
to the Caroliras a.c lurI.... .
organization. Tho grove. ...
ed by their leaders that g.. ..
grown in 1908 they w.l ..r
much for the two uusolu ...." g.
1907 AS they Wo4I. #. -
crops should they grow ul. ...t
1T is OF vital important. ts f.. -
Ell that the two pooled rrr.. -.
hand be sold before a4ot.o. ...
started, otherwise nam .ur.
ducers will, it is said. bee hHa. ....
The decision OF the sxera.r. .#
mittee of the Burnley GroWer a
ton at Winchester yestss.a
grow a crop IN 1908. wl.l Dial. s
influence with the America
The Burnley Association is % lr. .'
national.
The association oppose
In every form.
Pressure for Pooling
Henderson, Ky. oct 80 ".
ing OF nifty tobacco grouDf.
and several adjoining o..r,. ..
held at Livermore last ui... ...
day. Pursuant 10 an agree
started out in squads AN i.E.H.. .
country 10 persuade the F. |
pool their tobacco and urt. '." ...
70 withdraw from the t.
Although the grower aE. t..
~ IN about ttu..
they have not 50 far att.r .'.
violence. one planter. $
OF Mclean county. hpw..t..
that he has been visited
riders three times and ha .
tthcd h he must pool I. f
suffer the consequcG.D.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

(VViliiamet0u Erte-f.
Peanuts thus sea on a.e ..
as much as they ga last
per cent The falling aH
due. stated one q. oar r-
II the fact that tAs crop -
IS per cent larger than IL
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

This seems 10 have ben the hleEd-
ing ~ the scientific with the unscten-
tic With these disastrous. appalling
wilmington. y. G. oct 90
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

Why wait till "some day' to nossess
The honor that we mean to claim.
10 make them see our worthiness
Who stir our hatred with their
blame
why wait till they. too, cease to care.
Why wait for kinder winds to blow?
why may not this day be the fair
Some day" we dreamed of long
ago?
S. E.. kiser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
''SOInc Day"

Why wait for some day to display
The greatness we intend to show
Why wait till we are bent and gray,
And they are dead who long ago
looked after us with tear-dimmed
eyes,
And gave their blessings and be-
lieVed
That We possessed the strength to rise
To heights we never have achieved ?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
''Birnam wood and Dunsinane"

whence Macduff marched to defeat
Macbeth. Thence the Highland line
runs north to Dunkeld, with its
by the famous summer re-
sort Of Pitlochry, the Falls of Gummel
and the Pass Of Killiecrankie, where
fell the Marquis of Montrose, Bonnie
Dundee
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
NO LIKELIHOOD OF ANY
LABOR ROUBLEATTONOP

20. and we are going to work II N
strictly mining principles. We are not
going to gouge the mine: ~ are o go
ing to take all the high grade out of 4
body Of ore, and leave nothing for the
mill We will assort the ore. and We
will do development work. My business
will not be with the stock Of the COM
pany. but with the mine itself. and in
stock worth every dollar that II II
never saw a better one. and we are go
ing to make II from now on. a paying
proposition. Another thing, there IL go
ing to be no secret made Of what II be-
ing done in the mine. The stockholders
and the public can find out what Ii do
ing at any time"
The Tonopah Extension mine In look
ing better all the time. They are work.
ing still on the 1860 level. and are get
ting closer to the point where It Ii ex-
pected that a big ore body. the same
h was lost on the 900 level. will be
found. There have been several rich
s~tringers encountered, and all the In
dications are that the body will be
found. with the happening Of such an
event.. the Extension will rank with the
Comstock.
The Midway Is looking for the ore on
the lower levels. and there are indica-
lions that they will find II o the 500
level. where they are now prospecting.
The Montana Tonopah mill IL working
as successfully as the FIRST promises
gave, and they are saving In the neigh
borhood of 80 per cent OF the values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
FREQUENT STRIKES MADE
BY RAWHIDE LEASERS

Judging from present indications they
will not be disappointed.
Recent returns from samples of the
Miller lease extending across the ledge
which is two feet in width. show the abb
normal valuation of $322 to the ton.
This lease is considered by all who have
seen it to be among the most promising
in the district.
There is a big body of ore uncovered
on the Willmore lease, which is down SO
feet, that recent assay returns show to
run $1S1.50.
The leases owned by Grutt Bros. and
Dunning are looking exceptionally good
and work is being aggressively pushed
so as to send out another shipment of
high grade that will rival in value even
the phenomrnally rich consignment that
went out a few days ago. A deal be-
tween Grutt Bros. and Dunning has been
recently closed and the first payment OF
$4,000 made in cash.
On the 15-inch vein of high grade on
the Truett lease No. 2 they have at
tanned a depth OF Is feet and $500
worth of picture metal was recently
taken out in a single day. 1t Is ore OF
this class, the richness of which stands
u~ndispute1. that is going to place Raw
hide at the ~top-notch of the gold camps,
and that, very soon, as she Is making
the most rapid strides in that direction
already. The mining world is already
setting up and taxing notice as is evil
denced by the man requests for IN
formation from the mining interests
throughout the length and breadth OF
the United States.