davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
How a Stand Of Glover
is Obtained

Prof. Thomas Shaw claims that clover
can be grown successfully from the Red
River to the Montana line, and from
South Dakota as far north as the Cana
dian boundary. No doubt, Prof. Shaw
is correct if the right method of grow
ine clover is practiced. Such a method
has not been worked out yet but all the
indications are that it is to be found in
the practice of growing clover without a
nurse crop on land that has been pre-
viously MANFRED. Perhaps the best
possible condition to grow clover would
be to put it on corn or potato land
which had been MANFRED with a manure
spreader which had about Is pounds OF
soil evenly scattered on each load OF
manure from a clover field that is well in
oculated with clover bacteria. This
method gives a seed bed that is in the
right mechanical condition. has an
abundant supply of water stored up in
the soil, contains an abundance of avail
able food, and becomes thoroughly nocu-
lated with the special bacteria without
which clover cannot do well.
If a man wants to make big money
] and at the same time increase the fer
tility of his soil, if he is west of the
Red River valley, he should SOW a few
acres of clover without a nurse crop on
soil that has been MANFRED, preferably
corn or potato ground. If weeds come
I'D, he should cut them with a mower
with the bar set high enough to pass
over the clover plants beneath. The
second year the clover should be cut tol
hay the latter part of June and thu
second crop for seed or perhaps only one
crop can be cut each year. This croI
should be cut about the middle of Sep
TENDER and can be threshed in an ordi
nary separator fairly we'll if corrugated
teeth be used, and the cylinder be Sc
up tight. To get all the clover seek
and clover straw, it should be rul
through the separator twice. Clover ha'
been yielding from two to six bushels
per acre in the state, and when it i
worth from $40. 90 per busbel, it actual!
beats dollar wheat as a paying crop an
at the same time it would be well TO
the farmers to experiment in a small
way with clover as opportunity offers.
1t increases the fertility of the Ian
and any farmer in the state west OF tn
valley will make no mistake if b
tries a small field of medium red clover
without a nurse crop in the spring {
1908. s. ! .# i
In conclusion. these experiments wit
clover on the demonstration farms see1
to indicate that it is not wise to so
clover with a nurse crop in North D.
kota outside of the Red River vale!
Even the nurse crop that comes off Il
ground quickly and does not offer t.
heavy shade, such as barley. should !
used. =. .
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

DR.. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment Of all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is u~nexcelled by any In,
stitute or Hospital west Of Chicago. and
he treats his patients by the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X.Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators. Massage. FIN
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo. N. D,
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
SOUTH HEART

w. A. Cheadle has been kept busy
buying grain for the past few weeks
and from 80 to so loads per day are
handled at the elevator.
L. Keatch has moved his family to
their claim one mile from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
Miss Mary Kennedy left last week for a
two months visit in Boston, New York
and other eastern cities.
The threshing is finished in this
vicinity and the farmers report good
crops. On the Kennedy farm the oats
averaged 80 bushels to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
HE YOUTHS COMPANION
CHRISTMAS

HE 1OU1I1 . OOWr HAlNION rON
CHRISTMAS
There are three good reasons why The
Youths Companion makes n of the
best of gifts for Christmas time, forssa
birthday, for any occasion when a
present is in order.
IT NEVER FAILS TO GIVE PLEASURE
There is something in every issue of
The Companion for. every member Of the
family. The children never pass !: by,
and the parents are restless until the
children reluctantly put it down to 60 to
bed.
1T is EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL
You need not 60 through the vexation
of Christmas shopping to make a present
of The Companion. Sit down in the quiet
of your own house and send the subscrip-
tino. The Companion will be delivered
wherever you say, on Christmas morning.
| IT COMES EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR
Nine out of ten Christmas presents
have lost their novelty by New Years.
The Companion provides a continual
pleasure, for it is renewed 81 times un-
til Christmas comes again. Is there
another present equal to it that costs
so little@1.7 rs?
The new subscriber receives free the
double holiday numbers and The Youths
Companion calendar for 1909. '.Ir
Grandmother's Garden" Autographed
in Is colors.
Full illustrated announcement of TIKI
new volume for 1909 will be sent will
sample copies of the paper to any ad
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
Dr.. ChareSt
SPE ClALlST

Diseases of men. diseases Of women.
nervous diseases, skin diseases. rheu-
matism, ~catarrh. BY request OF his ~
tents, will visit professionally. Oickinsoa,
at the St. Charles Hotel. Juesday, Dec.
1, Returning Every -Four Weeks.
In Farqo Office, m23, fifth Ave. SoSth
Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
COLDS AND GROUP IN CHILDREN

"My little girl is subject to colds" says
Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No. Al, Fifth St..
Wheeling, w. Va. "Last winter she had
a severe spell and a terrible cough but |
cured her with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and
my little boy has been prevented many
times from having the Group by the
timely use of this syrup" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

Parties are hereby notified. under penalty of
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar OF
other timber from township 1873, range 1n. r.
c. ANDERSON. 1017-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

a s on right hip, Owner prove property and
pay charges. w. N. WOOLERY, Hebron. N.
Oak, 11I7-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

If YOU want a saddle or harness made to
to order from number one oak-tanned
leather and by skilled mechanics, call
and get my prices.
Factory harness carried in stock.
Mail orders promptly attended to
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

CAME TO MY PLACE. miles northeast Of
Midway l white mare, weight 1900 lbs. bran
ded y on left hip: colt by side. JOHN SCHoFF,
Midway. N. Oak: 1881 3p
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
Potatoes for Sale

in large or small quantities. Address
D. T. WILSON, Medora, N. D. 1o-31.2p
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

N. T. zimmerman,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Saddles,
Harness,
Bits,
Spurs,
Lap Robes,
Fly Nets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MARKET TENDENCY
WAS ALL UPWARD

New York, Jan. e.-OpenInE dealings III
stocks were scanty and price chanses
were restricted to small fractions III 'he
active list.
Gains and losses we're mingled. Contin-
ued demand for Reading and Northern
Pacific was sustaining influence the
former rising a and the latter a point.
National Biscuit and Consolidated Gas
gained point. Federal sugar preierreu
declined 10 and then rallied 1--WE
The trend OF nrices turned upward at
ter the opening selling orders had been
executed. but after the list had risen
sharply there was another decline winch
wiped out about all the advance,
Subsequently the advance was resutneu
with vigor and the best prices or tne
hour were established. Delaware ana
Hudson jumped AZ. American smelting
and National Lead ~, Northwestern rs
sylvania, Union Pacific preferred and
Federal Mining preferred l. United states
Express sold 10 points higher In one
Prices wavered in the upward course,
but showed resiliency and rose strongly
towards noon. Lackawanna advanced
erni Pacific si., d & r. d. preferred.
Internatioal Paper preferred. American
Smelling 2. Reading IA Anaconda, st.
Paul preferred, New York chiea ay1co a y
Sugar. Pacific Mail and American. Agri-
cultural Chemical preferred 11s to ia,
Union Pacific and American Smelling
preferred Ia and Great Northern pre-
ferred. Southern Pacific. Great Northern
ore certificates. Amalgamated Copper and
Central Leather preferred l., Pittsburg,
c. c. & st. Louis declined 2
Bonds were firm
The buying orders continued TO flow
into the market, and generally highe
level of values was reached. st. Paul
and the am stocks showed the most
conspicuous strength. North American
jumped az. Northern Pacific 3h, 81. PAU
2is Great Northern preferred 2. western
Union Ia and Southern Pacific and Am
algamated Copper ns.
The market rested for a time and then
started upwards Reading rose to par.
Union Pacific and Northwestern gained
2 Central Leather preferred "a. Della
ware & Hudson 81. Federal Mining pre-
can Snuff preferred sold at an advance
of 10 and Lackawdnna 26Iz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MANHATTAN.
CONCENTRATES.

The annual meeting of the Lower
Mammoth Mining company il sched-
uled to take place a week from today.
Joseph S. Free, manager of the DeTi-
john Mining company at Phoebe, has
received q letter from the mine foreman
to the effect that development work is
progressing and with very favorable
results. Mr.. Free says when the
metal market gets back to normal
again and the smelling conditions inn
prove, the Demijohn will begin ship
ping.
In the interview with Clinton r.
oliver in Saturdays News on con-
ditions In Michigan from which he has
but recently returned, II was made 10
appear that In the late panic Tom Cola,
the Michigan mining king, had lost the
bulk of his fortune. Mr.. Oliver said
today that he did not mean to infer
that such was the case. On the con-
trary. he declares, that while it Is
probably true that Mr.. Cole suffered
losses through the shrinkage In stock
values like nearly everybody else who
held stocks, as far as he knows, they
were not serious that Mr.. Coles pres
tige in the upper copper country Is
just as strong as it ever was: that peo-
pie are just as eager TO follow him IN
mining matters as they ever were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MR.. HE|NTz SAYS
IT IS NOT TRUE
That American Smelling & Rein
ing Company Controls
The u. S. Plants.
STORY ABSOLUTELY ABSURD.
Is Way New General Manager -
pressed HimseIf To-day
Smclter VIII Close.

George w, Heintz, the newly appointed
Smelling company. returned from the
east yesterday and was visited by a
good many of his friends at his office
In tho Dooly block during the day, who
called to extend congratulations upon
his promotion.
OF course, the new smelter manager
was sought by the representatives of
the various newspapers in hopes that
he might say something which would
straighten out some of the rumors that
have been floating about the streets
lately and discussed generally by Salt
Lake citizens. He expressed as be-
ing absolutely absurd the story that the
American Smelling Il Refining COM
pany had swallowed up the United
States plants and referring to another
intimating that his company would pull
out of Utah entirely and go to Nevada,
he declared that he knew nothing ABOUT
any such move having been decided on
and IL anybody else does they are bet
ter informed about the company's busi-
ness than he is.
Mr. Heintz also declared that there
was nothing else for his company to do
but to close down its big works at
Bingham Junction. THAT order sent
out to shippers TO stop sending in ore"
said he, means ust what IL say. and
we are now cleaning up around the
works preparatory to drawing the fires.
Just how long that will take, | don't
know as | have Just returned from the
east and l am really not Informed az
to just what viii have to be done. But
as soon as the supply of ore runs on.
we will shut up shop. That's all there
is to it. But j haven't anything to give
out for publication now. You see /
have just got home and don't know
Just what Ia going on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-'rhe wheat market was
weak today at the opening. Trade was
fairly active, commission houses and pit
traders being the principal sellers, Cables
were off about half a cent. notwithstand-
ing the advance here Saturday. May
wheat opened lsp9s to a.QDIc lower at
I.O7laGlSs and sold at l.07h.
The corn market was fairly active early
and weak on lower cables and favorable
weather for the movement OF grain in
the corn belt. May corn opened 4 to &c
lower at 60A to CO.'S. sold off TO 60hMA
and then advanced TO 81.
oats were very dull. The market was
weak along with other grains May oats
Opened "a lower at 54S4 and sold at san.
There wa a good demand for provisions
and the market opened strong, despite
a to loo decline In hogs May pork was
2i4c higher at 13.40 and sold up to 49,. 80.
Lard was shade lower to- shade
higher at 0Ii2 to $40. ribs were a shade
lower to 2isc to &c higher at 1851. 80.
Close-Wheat-May l,07b; July 9sh.
dorn~May slstah: July sOls: Sept. 80.
OATS May odd 54ssaA May 527sq53
July (old) 4sas; July 46A.
Rye-Cash s3qs4.
Barley--Cash SSG1 GO
Timothy-March 40.
Clover-March II 20
Pork-May 1896: January 1906.
Lard-May Spin: Jan. 8.05.
Ribs-May 7.47h: Jan. TIC.
Wheat-The close was weak. May was
~ lower at i.07Gi1 .0s.
Corn-The close was Arm at shade
advance. May sold up TO 6lh and closed
at 6l9sIIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
SHELTER FOR YERINeToN.
Plant Said 10 Be Assured and viii be
Built Soon.

That Yerington will not long lack
smelter facilities is evidenced by the
moves that are being made In that
direction both in the east and in the
west, says the Times of Yeringtop,
II is almost assured that the Nevada
Douglas company contemplates the
early installation OF a plant to treat
the product of its mines. In addition
a company OF New York capitalists
is looking over the field with view TO
taking definite action,
And now comes the Native Copper
company with the positive announce
ment that within 60 days It viii begin
the erection OF smelter on its property
Ia the Mason range, west of the city
OF Yerington.
Sunday last Messrs. III. Pennington
and j. II. Rhoads OF California. both
OF whom are heavy stockholders in the
Native Copper, visited Yerlngton for
the avowed nurpuse of making ar
engagements for their plant. Inter-
viewed by representative OF the
Times, Mr. Pennington said Yes,
It Is true we are going TO build a
smelter Actual construction work
will begin I'm 60 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
BOSTON CON. REPORT.
Profits of More Than Quarter of a
Million I'm 1907

The annual report of the Boston Con-
solidated Mining company has been
made public and shows a net profit for
the year 1907 to the amount of $685.
1856 after deducting interest deprecia-
ton, etc.
During the year sl,7O2, 54s was spent
in development. Of which s7S2, 654 was
for mill construction and the balance
for steam shovel and property develop
ment. Improvement expenditures are
nearly finished and President Samuel
Newhouse in the report says that they
can and viii earn substantial profits
at even the present market price of
copper.
Engineers have e2nservatively esti-
mated that there are 5S,000000 tons of
workable and payable ore in the mines
now. This means period of so years
of active operation with the present
plant. During the year 134,SO5 tons OF
sulphide ores were shipped 10 the smelt-
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MAY BUILD SHELTER.
Phoebe Mining Man Says Senator
Clark is Interested.

Col. w. B. MacSherry returned from
Salt Lake City the forepart of the
week, where he has been on business
connected with the different local min
ing companies with which he Is identi-
fed says the Record of Phoebe.
Col. MacSherry states that Phoebe
Is still in the lime light OF the Salt
Lake mining public. and that some of
the monied men there are seriously
considering the proposition of building
smelters In Lincoln county.
This proposition is under considera-
ton by Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana. and some of the leading mining
men of Salt Lake City have signified
a willingness to assist him in this en-
terprise. Should this proposition ma
teriallze, II will mean more for this
county than any other event that has
ever occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
GETTING MINERS TOGETHER.
George Wingfield Intends Taking Men
To Replace GoldfeId Strikers.

The visit OF George Wingfeld OF Ne
vada in this city is for the
purpose of getting together a
large number OF men to go down
to Goldheld to take the place OF
the union men who have put themselves
In dire disgrace In that camp by car
rying on in such manner as to thor
oughly disgust mine owners and mine
superintendent. 1t is understood Mr.
Wingfield has recruiting force at work
and good sized army of workmen and
miners Will go down to Goldfield within
few days. He Is having no trouble
getting men with Park City shut down
and other camps more or less idle. Mr..
Wingfeld will not discuss the matter
but what is advanced here Is authori-
tatlve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
WILL BUY FARMS,

a rpmor apparently well founded
says Butte correspondent, has Il that
the smoke litigation against the Anal
gamated Copper company and the
Washoe Smelter is IN course OF settle
ment The principal farmer IN the
syndicate, N. J, Blelenberg, ia IN New
York In consultation with Amalgamat-
ed officials and a letter from him re-
ceived by friends In Anaconda says
settlement has practically been per-
fected. and suits to be dismissed and
the company to purchase all the farms
ia Deer Lodge valley affected by smelt-
eg smoke,
Local officials of Amalgamated claim
90 know nothing about the matter, but
decline 20 discuss H. Belief here Ia
general that there Is something in the
report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
REGULAR ?. NJ. sALEs.

Columbus Con, HOO at 9.1O.
Grand Central. 100 at 2 ,sO 100 at
2.S5; 200 AT 2 80.
May Day, 5000 at "a, 5000 AT 27h.
buyer GO.
Nevada Hnls, 200 at EOS,
Beck Tunnel 400 at So; 900 at 81.
Uncle sam Con. 1000 at 40, seller
co. 100 at 40
Colorado. 4,4OO at 2;2O; 100 at q, 90
seller 60; 500 at 2.22is.
Iron BLOSSOM, 1000 At 90; LOO at
95R.
New York Bonanza, l 900 al 3.
Scottish chief, 5000 at q.
Sioux Con. 5000 at 14ls.
Seven Troughs, 5000 at S31a: 500 at
3D. buyer 60; 500 al "a, buyer 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
NIGHT SCHOOL NOTICE

Ia accordance with the precautions
airy action taken by the Board Of the
l.. u. s. university. the night school va
cation will be extended one week.
The practical work In all departments
OF the night school viii be resumed
Monday evening. the 18th,
Men students should register between
ana ~ m. Monday, "Wednesday or
THURSDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
Sam rRAMcrsoo MARKET.

lFollOck speclHI Wlre)
San Francisco, Jan. 6.-'rhe following
are the quotations OF the San Francis.
60 Stock exchange on Nevada mining
stocks today:
COMsToCK.
ophH, li5Q117s4j Mexican. 44G45;
Gould & Curry, 1904; Con, Va, 60@8i;
Savage, 1904; Hat 4 Norcross, 47dAs;
yellow Jacket, l5OWl.70; Belcher, 1OQ
81 Confidence, So bid; Sierra Nevada. ~
bid; Union, 26M2a.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 4. 6O94, SIN. Mon
tana Tonopah, l.7Th41. soi Tonopah
Extension, / SO asked. MacNamara, 10
bid; MiGEay IS bid; Tonopah Belmont
60 bid; Tonopah North Star. s bid;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
WILL STOP ORE SHIPMENTS.
(Pollock Special Wire

Now York, Jan. 6.--Beginning Jan.
g. the Tonouah mine will practically
abolish shipments Of crude ore to the
smelter and confine itself to mill.
Considering hard times. panics and
general business decentralization for
the last six months OF 1907. Tonopah
and Goldfield railroad earned larger
gross than the same period in 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
SUGAR AND CoFFyp,

New York, Jan. 6.-sugar firm: fair
refining S.42; centrifugal 90 test 3.s2; mol
asses sugar 3.T
Refined steady; crushed $50; powdered
500; granulated 40
:, Coffee-Quiet: No. Z Rio lis: No. 4
Santos &c.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Jan. 6.--Butter steady; cream
cries 20g29c: daries lga25c
Eggs-Strong at mark. CAGES included,
24Q8c
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Jan. 6.--Close-. Wheat. March
81 l d May SIS hd; July nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Business Fairly Brisk Todny-Siarlset
In Better Tone.

Business was fairly brisk for time
on the floor of the Salt Lake Stock &
Mining exchange today, and notwith-
standing that the smelter situation has
not cleared UP in the least, prices were
slightly better. The metal market is
In better tone today and that no doubt
had it's effect In influencing trading in
stocks. Little was done on the open
board In the unlisted stocks except to
make quotations Tho closing quota
tions and sales were:
Unlisted STOCKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06

H. NJ. West & Co. stock brokers.
ID. II Walker Blk. Both phones Of
flee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
Bird-Cowan Co.

Custom Assayers and Chemists, 1870
South West Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06

| Ohio Tonopah, goa; West End Cons,
| 30Gu33; Rescue, IS asked; Tonopah 81
| California. 2M3; Golden Anchor, aga;
Jim Butler, 5000; Cash Boy, 1q2.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 21@22: Col Mt. l6a
II: Jumbo Ext. SO bid; Vernal 5 bid:
Pennsylvania, 3 asked, Kendall, 10
bid; Booth, Is bid: Blue Bull. ITO
IS; Adams sos; Silver Pick. 20 bill;
Black Butte Ext. 3 bid: Blue Bell. 8
M10; Dixie, 3M4 Goidfied Columbia,
bid: Hibernia, 3 bid; st. Ives, 43
bid: Conqueror. 4@5; Black Rock, 2
asked: Potlatch. 10 bid; orc. 9@ 10;
Kendall Ext, asked; Sandstone Ext,
Q asked; Mayne, 2m3; Atlanta, 81 a 80;
Great Bend. 23Q2i: Simmerone, bid;
Empire, . bid; Red Top Ext, 1908;
Florence, 3.90@S .92A Dtield b. b.
Cons. 1s@19; Goldfield Daisy, SO bid;
Laguna. so bid: Comb. Fraction. 70dp
72: CT. Bend Ext, 4@5; b. i. Bonanza,
2d3; Kewanos. 25026 Portland. bid:
Crackeriack I bid; F.. Mohawk, So; Red
Hills. 1894; Mohawk Ext, 4G5; l.. Dill
lon. 4@5; Y. Tiger, 1904; Grandma. Go
4; s. p. Ext, . bid; Y Rose, asked;
Goldfeld Con, 46504,70
BULLFRoG.
Orlglnai. ou4, Bulifros Mining, b DID,
Montana Bullfrog, 192; National Bank.
II bid l.. Harris. asked; Amethyst.
6l7; Cold Bar, 35@40; Denver Bullfrog
Annex 3 bid; Bonnie Glare. soil; May
flower Con, 1905; Montgomery Sho-
shone Ext. asked; G. Scepter, 2 bid;
Montgomery Min, 4 asked: Il. Dla-
mondfield bid; Y. Girl, 1q2; Nugget,
bid; Tramp Con. II bid; Victor, bid;
Banner, 2 bid.
MANHATTAN.
Manu- Cons, 23@24; Mani. Min. Co.
3 bid; G. Wedge, 4 bid; Dexter, as;
L. Joe, 162; Mustang, 10 bid; Cow
Boy, 1@2. Ong. Mani. 4A6; Broncho,
3 bid; ]. Jack, bid; Pinenut. S@4; S.
Dog. bid; Y. Horse, los; Ind. Camp,
36l5.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, 44050 Nevada Hills,
2.9o@2.92h: Pittsburg sill. Peak, lao
bid: North Star Wonder, asked;
Eagles Nest. 22@23; New. Hills Flor
ence, asked.