davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Az Notion Counter

Odd lot of Knitting Woods COM
prising Imported saxonx Shets
land Flasss, Germantown Sweater
and Scotch Knitting, a large va
riety of colors. Gets Skein
Children's and Misses Lislc
Hose Supporters, in black and
white, regular 10c to l5c kinds,
Sale Price Sets Pair
Hook-on Hose Supporters. Tets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Long Kid and
Channels Gloves

aS1.25 Chamois l button, and
SEINE Biarritz Gloves, in white
and natural color 89cts Pair
IL Button length Cham o is
Gloves, $1,98 quality.
For $1.s9 a Pair
10 Button length Cha mois
Gloves, $2.75 quality.
For S2.29 a Pair
White Biarritz Glace Cloves
SIPS quality. For 98cts a Pair
IL Button Glaze Gloves, white
grey and small lot of tan color,
and black, 1925 grade
For $1.7S a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Vanity Bags

Vanity and Carriage Bags, some
little counter-soiled, regularly
SOC to 81. Your choice 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Leather, Kid Belts

Many styles, colors and kinds, on
special table, west store for Sat
urday. They were sold at from
Csc to SOC. 1Octs Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Combination Garment

Corset Cover, Drawers and Skirt
combined, made Of fine sheer
nainsook, and trimmed with val.
lace and ribbon drawn. --$1.sa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Long Petticoats

At SO cts-Made with cambria top
and deep tucked fiounce.
At rs cts--several styles, some with
embroidery flounce.
At $f.--Many styles, fully score.
Including the French scolloped
golf or walking skirt. Worth
Slips and $3.50.
Other skirts at from SLIPS to
S10qS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Like the great manufacturers have Overstock
have made mind like them that this the time to e 60
All the Sale news isn't in this PEACEFUL.
Twoud take many pages like it to tell it ALL
This only brief foreword So look for the daily Of Gam
beDemond Store News Each day brings chapter and
each is value laden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Long Lisle Gloves
Lace Gloves

Small lot Of Long Black Isle
Gloves, sizes 51S and s only, 75c
Gloves, for Scots a Pair
Long Silk Lace Mitts, black
and white, 81 and $1.25 grade.
75cts and 98cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
A Big Overstock
Sale Of Muslin Underclothes


New York
AT Gamble
Underwear that the closest
ed offer
We ism it? when how
o Isntm Don't skip item here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
In The Mems Clearance Sale

It's been great week the Mems Furnishing section New
many this store before Special for Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Wash Skirts

r UNUSUALLY nice
Skirts these. Some
of them are in ore
Of the smaller windows.
Dark blue and white striped,
and grey and white, made
with a French scolloped
flare flounce. Plain linen
colored Skirts are here too.
Saturday for Acts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Children's
Underwear

Children's Underwear
in l to IL year sizes.
DRAWERS-at lie, Csc
zoe and soc to $1.75
SKIRTS-25cts, 59cts,
to $2.25
NIGHT GOWNS-5oc
to $2.25
SLIPS-Tnfant's Bishop
Slips, made of nainsook
with hemstitched ruffls 2lc
DRESSES-Children' S
White Dresses, 6 months to
2 years, Bishop style with
embroidery at reck and
sleeves. 45cts.
DRESSES Children's
pretty cold Bingham Dress
es, l to S years; Scot and
75ct value, for Acts
In French and guimp style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Lace Curtains "
Odd Lots

Single pairs Ruff Muslin Cur
tains, regularly acts and $1.25
lie Price 39cts Pair
Singlrpairs Lace Curtains; in
Nott;ghams, Cluny, Irish Point
anfPoint-de-Luxe. This lot will
Il sold at COST PRICE.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, just
two pairs of a pattern, regular
prices $2.25, $3.50, $2.75 and
$3.50. TO close out $1.7S Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
COrsets, for 19cts a Pair

A LEGAL corset factory's overstock-
Three or four models long, medium d
girdes, all sizes, and every pair warth at the
lowest SOC. Some are 75ct Corsets. On a
special table in Underwear section. Fresh and
clean. Only pair to buyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

NJ month past It's he merchant when
wv has the courage to let CO.
The Of buyers that make up this stores corps have
been put their mette for this the Biggest Sale Event
calender Each has done his best to ouhne his nghbor value
giving for Saturday and for the days that follow while the sale lasts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
$3.50 Paiarllas CSC

%1sOU a SAAHASAS VUC
Made of imported Madras,
cut military neck and finished
with large pearl buttons.
Made in Dorchester, where
they know how to make good
Pajamas, big, roomy, COM
Portable ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Back Combs

Richly mounted Back Combs.
in shell and amber, Roman, Iri-
descent, jeweled and plain band
mounts, regularly sold from 81
to $3.50 Sale Price 69cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
French Underwear Reduced

We've made Sweeping Reduction on our
entire stock of French Underwear.
Come get years supply for we'll not limit
the quantity in any case.
It's rare chancs to you who love the SIM
pie, dainty. handmade garments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Extra Big
Underwear

Fine dainty, pretty gar
ments for the large folks.
DRAWERS-extra big,
29cts, Scots, 59cts, 75cts
TO $3.50 a Pair.
PETTICOATS-extra
big, 81. LIS, $1.50,$1,75
to $3.50 Each.
SHORT SKIRTS-extra
big, for Scots, 75cts, $1,00
to 81. so Each.
CORSET COVERS
extra big. as large as size
46, for 2oc, SOC to $3.50
Camille KimonoS
These pretty lowered
Lawn Camille Kimonos are
so filmy and light that it's
cooling simply to look at
them. Finished with a mer-
cerized silk scollope to
match the figures 2lcts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Imported Socks 19c

Csc and 38c Isle thread and
fine cotton Imported Socks,
the seasons most fashionable
colorings and designs. This is
one of todays' most important
items these Socks at 19c Pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Imitation
HeatheTblOOHn
Skirts for 79cls

XTOU'D never know they
7 weren't real Heather
bloom if we didn't
tell you. Hers in brown,
tan, navy wine, grey and
green. Made to sell from
81 to $3.50.
While they last 79cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
$3.50 S1.9S Shirts 81

You won't find their like,
Mr. Man, at any of the Mems
Furnishing sales hereabouts-
not a standard $1.50 and $1.98
Neglgie Shirt for 81. White
and col d, new, fresh. clean,
the well known Improved
Monogram Shirts.
Attached or separate cuffs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

An early sitting 1t the Gate
City studio will avoid disap
pointment.
Stedronsky Bros. Co, wan,
oil far mers who have corn OF
other grain they wish ground
TO bring it in on the days oi
their feed grinder demonstrs,
tioh when It will be GROUND free
OF charge.
Clara and John Droegmiller
were arrivals last week for Z
short visit with Herman Droeg.
miller and wife. Mr.. Droeg.
miller and wife accom % MED
them to their home at Maple.
town the first Of the week for
. short visit.
Il. E. Coulson has disposed OF
his meat marke. 10 Ch~s. Brod-
sky and has gone to Yam ktou
for treatment for his eyes,
which have been bothering him
for some time. From there he
expects to 60 across the river
where he has . Claim.
Mrs. Bessie r. Bullock has
just received = large shipment
of racket goods this week which
will be found on display at the
furniture store. When looking
for . Christmas present don I
neglect to call and look over the
assortment.
v. J. Bark, the local photo.
9rapher for the past ave years
has established I reputable bus
mess for himself. He not only
does business in and around
this town, but people come from
other towns 70 have work done
BY him. Do not delay your hol-
lday work = be i - busy -
bee. Early sittings will sEoid
disappointment Studio open
ct "a N. and closed Ct Up. n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Our nice December weather
continues.
An early sittin & at the Gate
City studio will avoid disap.
pointment.
Harry Cofer and mother from
Armour are visiting at the home
of O. D. Cofer.
Carl Lein came down from
Platte Thursday for q short
visit with friends.
The east bound freight has
changed time leaving at $3.50 in
stead of 4:30.
Andrew Jensen was o bust
ness visitor to beT lain tn
first of the week.
SEQ the new line of racket
goods Bessie r. Bullock has on
display at the furniture store.
]. Fl. Colgan and wife are the
proud parents of q baby boy
which arrived at their home
Monday.
II. G. Bark and wife are re-
joicing over the advent OF a
baby girl ut their home Sunday.
All concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Mcfarland re.
turned Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives aud
friends in Iowa and Illinois.
Have you seen those nice
Christmas ties at Kxtz's Cloth.
ing store; they are the SWEETEST
in the county.
Mrs. Andrew Denoma, nee
Hattie Lee, is visiting friends
and relatives in Wagner this
week.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
$l.65 Mems 1.buckle - a.
Jersey Arctic $500.
S1.OO Mems half arc. a.
tic for ...............00C

An early sitting ct the Cat,
City studio will avoid dissp
pointment.
Chas. Buettncr Of Armour
was in Wagner last week for
short visit with his brother VII,
works for the Fullerton Lum.
Der Co.
New and up-to-date assert
ment OF racket goods just re
ceived. Come in and select
nice Christmas present.-Bes-
sic r. Bullock.
Mrs. Anna Wampol is to hav,
a mask ball at her store Dec.
%, the music to be furnished BY
the Bohemian band. A good
time is assured.
Vern Saddier, who has &C
cepted Q position with the WAg
ner Drug Co.. moved his family
into the Eouse vacated by e. B
Bailey, the first Of the week.
Bob Ammunition and wife
are now caring for . brand
new baby boy which arrived .,
their home Tuesday. Bob says
the yoangster arrived with cap
0vercoat and mittens on.
Mrs. Thos. Murray was /,
passenger 70 Lawler, Iowa,
Monday where she Was called
by q telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her father
who is not expected to live.
Leu Ralston was . Wagner
visitor this week for . shor,
visit with old friends. Lew il
an old timer here and has many
friends here who are always
glad to zee him.
Miss Almeda SlAsor Wa I
visitor ct the A. 4. Kuhnea
home last week. She returned
to her home at Springfield
Tuesday accompanied By Pearl
Kuhnss. Who win spend : fe~
days y1siting friends.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Sl.6S Mems Over -
shoes, l buckle -9Js00
10 Boys heavy arc a.
tic, l-buckle 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
HE|NzE TO GET
THE bLUESTONE
A Well Founded Report indicates
That Option On Mine win
BE Exercised.
VALUED AT TEN MILLIONS.
Ore Is Chalco Iyrlte--Immense Low
Grade Bodies of II Have
Been Developed

information has come from a reliable
source to the effect that the engineers
ON the staff Of F. Augustus HeinEe have
made a favorable report on the Blue
stone mine at Yerington, New, and that
the property Is almost certain to be-
come unit in the Heinze system of
mines.
A late Arrival from Yerington brings
the information that after the property
had been examined by two or three
Heinze engineers, Chief Engineer AL
fred Franks was sent for and the lat
ter is reported as having made the state
ment that the future of the mine and
camp looks very good to him. A series
Of tests are being made to determine
the best method adapted for the treat
ment of the ore and favorable progress
Is being made with them.
The Bluestone Is owned by Capt. De
LA Mar, aud the amount of ore blocked
out Is said to be great enough to justi-
fy the owner IN asking sl0,O00,000 for
the property.
AS to the quantity OF ore developed
or Its value, little information Is fur
nished. The ore Is chalcopyrite. and
runs from half of one to 10 per cent In
copper. There seems to be no doubt
that the mine has opened ore bodies OF
large extent, or bodies that Will help to
make good the representation of Yer
ington, but the size Of the dumps does
not indicate underground work as ex-
tensive as correctly reported. On the
surface the showing consists chiefly
OF carbonates, segregated here and
there IN rich seams and pockets, from
some of which the ore has been re-
moved and shipped. This surface goph-
ertng perhaps once enabled a few min
ers or leasers to make wages, but it
cannot be regarded as serious mining,
and II has been discontinued by the
present owner. Depth has been gained
and large bodies OF sulphide ore opened
by tunnels. There Is some showing of
sulphides even on top. The forInat ton
carrying the ore Is lime with granite
contact.
Although 1t is extensively developed
the Bluestone is not now a producer.
An experimental reduction plant has
been erected however and ii is prob
able that the Bluestone will be one of
the first mines in the Yeringtou cop
per district to provide itself with
equipment for treating ore on
large scale. Some of the more
sanguine predict that the district will
have nine or 10 producing copper
mines within year. The shipping
tonnage already DEVELOPED is enough
to warrant building a branch railroad
to the mines. and the Southern Pa
cifc now has surveyors in the field.
Trains Will very likely be running in
to Yerington before the end OF the
year, and railroad Is certainly need
ed, for the condition OF the wagon
road between Wabuska and Yerington
Is not good evidence of ability or en-
ergy on the part of those responsible
fir its maintenance.
The Bluestone Is only a short dis
lance from the property of the New
ada Douglas company. which recent
ly purchased the Ludwig cooper mine
and thereby rounding out one of the
biggest copper enterprises in the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
sEARcHLIaHr NEWS.
Silver Legion About 10 Make Initial
Shipment OF Ore.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Searchlght. July l2.--rhe Silver I.e-
gion Is sim taking out ore In the East
drift OF the S5-ft. level running into
fancy hguros. The first shipment OF
the ore from these workings win be
made in a few days and will consist
OF 70 tons OF sorted ore, owing to the.
inhow Of water no developing will be
done on the 1855 II. level until pump
is Installed. Gen. Mgr, H. H. Spanogle
rs having ground leyeled and surfaced
for the hoist, concentration and en-
gines.
Pending the arrival OF secy. A. L.
Hitler Supt. r. Sayles has dlscontin-
ned sinking on the Majestic Goldtrog
and Cold Beam mines. The MANAGE
mont has outlined an extensive course
OF development These properties are
very fashlonably located between tho
Philadelphia- searchllght ana tho
Cornucopla mines. and the showings
IN the two deepest shafts are extremely
pleasing 10 tho owners,
Gen Mgr, l.. ! Kaiser Is receiving
BIDS for a SHAFT 10 water level on the
Stanley Forbes Extension. This prop
Crty has the southern extension OF the
vein that enrlches the Stanley Forbes
and from the present workings Some
excellent copper stained quarts has
been exposed. A vertical shaft is To be
sunk 10 water level on the Nevada Girl
claim from the summit Of the peak and
from which downhill drive can be-
mad direct 10 Searchlight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
BALAKLALA COPPER.
New Snclter VIII BE in Operation
About Sept. /.

1t Is now planned by the Balakala
management to begin breaking ore in
August so as TO have supply to be-
gin smelling operations by Sept. /.
says the Boston News Bureau.
On that date II Is planned to start
smelling operation and treat both
Balaklaa and Trinity ores. The tram
way to the Trinity will by that time
be completed and Manager Brown OF
the Trinity Is said to have his property
in shape to Immediately begin pro-
duction.
There has been some talk of the
Balaklala refusing 10 treat Trinity ores
but such action is unlikely as litiga-
tion would undoubtedly result. Accord
Ing to the supplementary contract be-
tween the Balallala company. and the
American Shelters Securities company
II is optional with the former company
to treat Trinity ores and in case 1t elects
to treat its own ores in preference 10
giving up IT'S smeter capacity 20 the
Trinity the latter ores would be shipped
to other smelters controlled by the Gug-
genheims. AS the proposed S500D,000
Guggenhein srnelter on San Francisco
Bay now only partially completed is to
be dismantlcd. the Guggenheinls would
be placed in rather an embarrassing
position IL the Balaklala company re-
fuses to treat Trinity ores
A director of the BaialSlala company
says, however, that II is now planned 10
treat both Balaldala and Trinity ores
from the moment the new smelter
starts operations.
When real mining begins at Trinity
1t may be time for stockholders to again
make an effort to get peek at the
Trinity treasury and find out what has
become of the $4,000 shares that were
stated to be in the treasury along with
100000 when the stock was first listed
on the Boston Stock Exchange many
years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
CONCENTRATES.

7. l.. Walden. superintendent Of the
Yerington Ironsides mine is over from
Yeripgtou, Nevada, ON a brief business
trip.
Captain MacVichie of the Heinze
mines has gone north on a general tour
OF inspection OF the properties in which
Mr.. Heinze is interested In Montana
and Idaho.
The Tennessee Copper company has
declared "a seni-annual dividend OF 81,
payable Aug. is. Books close July 25
and reopen Aug. 16. This is an in
crease Of rs cents u share over the
previous disbursement, which was made
on Jan. %.
A message from New York has an
nounced the arrival there of Broker
William II. Tibbals. After looking af-
ter some business matters which COM
mand his attention. he will sail fo-
Europe. where he will join Mrs. Tibbais
and daughter.
Fred r. Davis, of the Davis Short
Elliott company, has returned from a
"trip to Beaver county. where he has
been making an inspection of the Co.
dar. Talisman and Burning Moscow
mines, all of which he reports as being
In very satisfactory physical condi-
ton. AT the Cedar considerable good
ore is being taken out, and from now
on the management hopes to send out
~ average of a car load week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July l5,v-Cattls--Reoeipts, 30
GO; market weak TO 10 cents lower.
Eeeves, 4.I0qf 80; cows. l.7545.So; heifers,
9. G0GI5 10; calves, 6.QOMS -; good 10 prime
steers, 5.7o41 10. good to medium, f,i0n
5.65; stockers and Feeders 2.90ah.2S.
Hogs--Recelpts $4,000; market weak TO
shade lower. Light, S.704d.o0; rnlxed, 90
pigs, 5,$5@5.a5; good 10 choice heavy, S.7sa
sheep-ReceIpts, 10000, market weak
Natives 3,Tofi6 30; western, 4.1Mlo.e1,
yearlings, s0fg6.T0; lambs, h.5O4s7 ~,
western. 5.5GfET. GO.
OMAHA.
Omaha July I5.-Cattle- Receipts, 100;
market steady to stronger, Native steers,
4.l54T.o0. cows and heifers, S.3aqsb. 81:
western steers, 3.50Glo.5O; stockers and
feeders, 3'CoetS 90; calves, s.59aS.J 20; bulls
and stays. 3.o09S.51
Hogs-Receints. 400: market shade to
9 cents lower, Heavy, 5.&q6-lo mixed.
5.6I1aAS- 72ls; light, 5+75aS s.; pigs $50
$50.
Sheep-Recelpts, 25o0 market slow but
steady. Warnings, 5,50df6.25: wethers 800
dS,eS; ewes, 4,5Oa5 49, lambs, 6.5od1 %
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, july 15.--Cattle--Receipts.
laws; market steady to ~ cents lower.
Native steers 4.15ilos0; native cows ana
heiters, 2.Voa6.lO stocXers and feeders
3.VJW+ %; buns, 2I5g4. 30: calves, a,pyu7 90
western fed steers, i..Su5.gS western led
COWS, 2,7JQ4 80.
Hogs--Recepts, 1900 market weak to )
cents lower. Heavy 5.7edS 10: packers
.. l5go.sIla; pigs ana lights, 5.s0dS.92ls.
Sheep-Racelpts h,O0J: market steady
Muttons, g.. s5Ho 90: lambs, i,0Ja7 60 range
wethers, T. l54s5. so. fed ewes, 4.5gdp y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
E. {. Abercrombie Sees Nothing
To Indicate An Early Decline
In Price of Metal.
THE DEMAND is IMMENSE.
And VIII Continue to Increase--Rail-
roads Must Have thinning
Companies Need II,

T.. e. Abercomhie, of Boston. man
aging director of the New England
Cold & Copper and Majestic Copper
companies, who is in the state for
the purpose of making an inspection
of the properties being operated by
the above named corporations, is very
optimistic regarding the future OF the
copper market.
II am unable to figure out said
Mr., Aberorombie today. what is go
ing to cause serious decline in the
price of copper metal. People who
have been predicting a return to old
prices overlook the fact THAI there has
been falling off In production dur
ing the past six months as compared
TO the previous half year, while the
demand for copper has increased
Some say copper is to high and that
IL II shuldd go very much above pres
ent prices people would stop using
it, They forget the fact that no sub
stitute has been found for copper. The
demand for 1t is going to increase
right along and ] expect to be able In
a few years 10 cross the continent on
trains operated by means Of electric
power. Some of the big eastern rail-
road companies are electrifying their
lines as rapidly as ppsSiDie anu otuti
roads in the country Will gradually
fall into line.
Another thing. The mining COM
panies of the country are consuming
a great deal of copper ad when you
stop to consider how much they are
using, you will find ii is considerable.
For instance, / win mention the Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company.
The original plans for the concentrat-
ing mill no wunder construction at
Garfield provided FOR a large steam
plant for the generation of power. but
conditions arose which made 1t pref
cradle to use electricity and, oonse-
quently, the plans were changed. The
Newhouse Mines & Shelters corpor
alton in Beaver county Is preparing
to abandon steam, and so we find 1t
all over the country. The demand for
copper is tremendous and there APP
pears to be no reason why this condi-
ton should not continue for a long
time to come"
After visiting the New England
mine in Bingham, Mr. Abercrombie
VIII go to Beaver county TO look over
the mines being operated by the Ma
jestic company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15

NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

Beck Tunnel--1O0 at 2.45, 100 at .371s
HOO at 2.35; LOO at S2ia
Black Jack--100 at 6s; 100 II. 300 al
70; 500 at 20. 300 at 76; $50 at n; 200 at
rs.
Cclorado--100 at 7.50.
Crownpoint-4,S0 800 at 100; 3Os at 80,
1000 at rs.
Ingot-100 at s.
Mountain Lake. 600 at 90; 500 at IS;
200 at o.; 200 at 96 1000 at IS; 500 al
81; 500 at 90; 600 at 90.
Scot. Chief-500 at AZ
SO. Coluinbus--400 at 9. 95 100 at 2.92Ik
Sioux Con,--100 at 20; 1900 at 6S; 500
at 67; 1000 at SO.
Victor Con.-6.10O at 1915; 1000 at 10.
Yankee-1,200 at So.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Alhion--10O at 97Is; 100 at 100.
Black Jack--700 at 10; 500 at so; 100 at
81.
Beck Tunnel-2OO at 2.s2lk; 900 at
2.3O,
Colorado--l00 at $50.
Crown Point--1,l00 at 90; / 500 at 95.
Iron Blossom-3O0 at 1.371s; 200 at
40.
Mountain Lake--6OO at "a; 200 at 80;
300 AT go.
Ga. Central--5O0 at 4.75.
Sioux Con.--9o0 at II,
Seven Troughs--i00 at 50.
Star Con.--2OO at 60
So. Col. Con.-100 at 1.gO.
Victor Con.-4,50O at 1919 400 at 20.
Yankee Con.--50O at 5s.
P. NJ LISTED STOCKS.