davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-06-20

No GENERAL increase in freight rates is likely to he made by the railroads of the country in the near future. Al meeting of the presi- dents and operating officials oi many roads in Washington, June 8. the consensus nf opinion was tha it is undesirable to put into effec' an increase at the present time.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
$S, ,937 ,904.50 $9,172,144.0o
 s,e37, ,e04.5c

Increase ....-...... .............$ 234. .2395t'
 Fixing the total value of all tn. railroad property in Arizona al $9.172,144. an increase of $234 239.- 50 over that of 1907. the territoria ] hoard of equalization completed its Ia bors Friday afternoon and ad- iourned.
 For the first time in the history if AriZnna. the total valuation of railroad property in Arizona for ferritorial tax purposes has exceed ad 5000 GOO.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

THE NEWS hopes that our city dads will prohibit the sale of fire crackers in town on the coming Fourth. The small boy and bunch
  of firecrackers are dangerous com binatiOn to turn loose in towr with as an inadequate fire protec tion as has Williams.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
Coconino County, Ariz., April l6, lsO

Coconino County, Ariz., April 16, 1908. To Julius N. Binder:
 You are hereby notified that we have ex- pended one hundred (s1OO) dollars in labor and improvements on Foraker Mining claim, situ- tted in Grand Canyon Mining District, Coco nino County, Arizona, as will appear by certifi- ate filed January 29th, 1908, in the office of the Recorder of said County. in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, devised Statutes of the United States, being he s.dount required to hold the same for the ear e.iding December 31st, 1907. And if within ninety days after the service of this notice you fail to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure as co-owner, your in- crest in said claim will become the property ,f the subscribers under said Section 2324.
 JOHN WALTENBERG,
 A. L. BASS,
 W. w. BASS. First publication. April 25. 1908. Last publication, July IS, 1908.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
THE Flagstaff apers of last week

THE Flagstaf if papers of last week gave our big celebration very com plimentarv notices. This is in the right spirit. and next year we will return the compliment. The husi ness interest of Williams and Plag- staff are too closely connected i, business way to keep "bucking' each other continually.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

WONDER if MT. Haggott, of Los Angeles. "vice chairman" of the territorial republican committee will again ca II the ''ru mps" together and resolute the republican nation al committee out of the party fo, deciding against them.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
HELP to improve Willia ms b. improving your own property.

Now WHAT do you think of that ? Forty five cyclones ih forty-eigh' hours back in Nebra ska, and nearl, a hundred people killed or injured And still some people say that the wind blows in Williams.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

The supervisors office of the Black Mesa (North) national for est reserve has been transferred from Showlow to Snowflake, Ari zona. A. J. Mckay, formerly of Villa ms, is the supervisor having charge of this reserve.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

REMEMBER that the mail order dollar never comes home.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

Remember, we order for you at publishers prices any paper or book published. Hill & Kennedy.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 19Os

HURRAH for our big celebration.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
Advertising Rates

Advertising Rates
 Following scale of prices has been adopted oy the NEWS on legal advertising: Patent mining notices per inch Q0 in- sert1ons) ..-.----.....-...--- --.----$ W Articles of incorporation, per inch (6 in- sertions) co Notice to creditors and similar notices from the Probate Court, per notice w 30 Land proofs ........................... 10 m Notice of forfeiture ...............lO 10 O. contes, notices ... 10 Oo @nmmops 10 O.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
VALUE ARlZONA'S RAILROADS

Following is the valuation fo, assessment purposes on railroad property for years 1907 and 1908:
Williams news., 1908-06-20

Boost for the big celebration.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 p.m.; No. IA at 5:55 am. Arriv ing from the Canyon: No. II at l1:1O a.m.; No. 15 at 11:5O pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
SOARING PRICES
OF T|NT|C STOCKS
Sioux Con. and Iron Blossom at
Enhanced Valuation of
Over Three Millions.
OTHERS ACT IN SYMPATHY.
Fortunes Have Been Made by Citizens
or Juab and Utah
Counties.

Taking as a basis, the prices at which
Iron Blossom sold during yesterdays
calls OF the mining exchange the valu-
alton of those two mines has become
enhanced more than $3.50o0OO during
the past week.
On June 1, Sioux Consolidated sold
AT 40 cents per share-and that was at
least 10 cents per share more than the
stock brought week previous. But at
40 cents per share, the valuation of the
mine would be 1900 900: the company
being capitalized for 100000 shares
Yesterday brokers were eager to get
Sioux Consolidated at sl.40, and they
bought 1t at that figure: or at an in
creased mine valuation of exactly
100000. Iron Blossom was bought at
6S cents per share on the LIST inst, while
late yesterday afternoon, sales wero
reported at S2.s5 per share. showing
that the Investing public considered the
mine worth s2.s50, 900; or s2,170000 more
than 1t was a week ago.
The entire Tintic list has acted in
sympathy with these leaders and
scarcely a single stock with the Tintic
trade mark on II has failed to go high
err. There has been wide fiuctuatiOn
in Black Jack, Utah Consolidated. Vic
tor Consolidated, South Swansea and
number of others. Without resorting
to careful arithmetical calculation, but
making a cold guess at II, Il Is rea-
sonably certain that taking the list AS
n whole, values have gone up no less
than $5,000.00O since the beginning OF
the month.
Hence, 1t will be seen, those fortunate
10 be the possessors of Tintic stocks
more especially Sioux Consolidated and
Tao, 1..11 e.,
them, have made money rapidly. the
owners of the larger blocks-fortunes
Many Tintic and Utah county people
who have kept in close touch with the
progress of development have sudden
ly found themselves well fixed.
But in the excitement some one Is
going to get over enthusiastic; prices
will likely become too high; the reac-
tlon will come and those who bought
at the top notch will be poorer than
when they went into the stock game
Now is good time to be cautious to
say the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
We HAVE DONE THE
BEST We KNOW HOW

New York, June Eve have done
the best we know how" said j. T.. Sui
Ivan, chairman of the selection COM
mittee, referring to the committee
work in choosing men to represent
America in the Olympic games at Lon
don. Not only have we picked dead
sure, but we have taken as second
strings and for other points every man
we consider had a chance 10 score.
AS close as we can figure it now Their,
are no passengers on our team. Had
we more money we would have taken
"a few more men but l think study
of the list will show we have don. ou-
duty pretty WE'LL
-Four of the events which America
seems to have at her mercy are the lo0
yard hurdles, pole vault l6 pound ham
mer and 16 pound shot. In each the
first, second and third places should
fall to the Yankees. No such trio OF
high hurdlers ever appeared in any
country as Shaw, Smithson and Gar
rels. each with record of 1915 seconds
McGrath and Flanagan are selected
for the hammer throwing and their
records of more than 100 feet over
shadow any old world thrower. $. p.
ellis, who is now in England, will be
nominated as the third string. Rose,
Coe and Garrels, the men for the shot.
have beaten AS feet, distance whcn
will shut out all foreign opposition
With Dray. Gilbert and Nelson of Yale
In the pole vault, America has mort
gage on the points
From the conference college meet at
Chicago real good man was unearthed
for the sprints in w. w. May of llli-
nois university. He ran the 100 yards
In 9A seconds and on form is better
than any man in the east. 1t is true
that Rector ran good heat IN the
100 meters at Philadelphia but his work
in the final proved that he is a weak
repeater, and that fault may be vital
in England where SO many trials VIII
be necessary.
Candidates for the distance run were
handled rather sparingly because in
the opinion of both executive ana Sc
lection committees, Americas chances
will be slim in the mile contests. The
selection which will no doubt cause
some comment includes Paul H. Phi.
grim of the New York Athletic club
for the 400 and 500 meters. But 1t
was explained that his good work at
Athens warranted the proceeding.
Another man whose place on the
team will come in for some question is
Bohhag. So far this year he has not
SHOWN any ipiih hol hiu We iuii ~ VIC
tryouts or show last year that he had
the least claim to u first rater.
The team is to sail on the American
liner Philadelphia on June 81, arrtv-
ing on the scene of action about 10
days before the opening of the games.
To finance the trip will mean an ex-
penditure of about 100000, and
though all of this has not been col
lected. the American committee hopes
to have that sum at Its disposal when
the team heads for Sandy Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
DAY IN WALL
STREET VERY DULL

New Yokr June 9.--The opening deal
ings in stocks today we've very duil
The price tendency was downward with
most pronounced effect In the usual
speculative leaders, including the hai :
riman and I'M stocks, st Paul ana
Amalgamateo copper. declines III these
ran from a large traction TO a point.
The market commenced TO mend att
~ tns openns sull4ns uiuv.s ,luu pvs-.
,..,.,.tv,. a..u .eSVNvieu i.s losses. rles..
.,,s.ans urv. y piAoes .vt.oi tnstii ,ne vpcs.-
.,. ,.nu .ne 40. DvVa..ie uuiL DlnV.i
.lnic yleiueu -, ii,ii'ois Srntrai a.
anu Nneellns Lt..e a-fic nist s..s-
ausunu pIe4vAfeu sugar ihpio'sN =
transactions were trlyml puI PRICES
,a.,,aru .u.isiueraDlu lvNvNefles. a iisv
OF -. In LeutraI Leatnvf ana III me
u,e4el feu. Neiv ,ne oalJ lea.utcs'
l,Ouus were IGlcsultr
u. pronounced ,uaincSS leIt Huctuel-
tio,n t-Dultneu 40 ,iie iIartuwesl iluc-
non. \uslua-Carollla .nuinicdi deeiin-
eli n. a.. ,,a c,,,.s
ehg.rErIerlst.v u lne iiarke. wltn
uricas well sustained. limos tentrAI
1914 Z !, while western thion gained
The market closed heavy and extreme
lv outl t-llces ur1fleu uowliwafdb AGAIN
lats in me Jay 10 the Accomplishments
nj some repurls VI crop damage lluh
the weather, Dig boui soiu az ue-
cnne Oh s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
Iron BLOSSOM A
FEATURE TODAY
@sw -
Effort to Break Market for This
Stock During Forenoon
Resulted in Failure. 4
SIOUX CONTINUED ACTIVE.
tCall Room Packed Again and Brokers
Had Busy Time
e w Oft.

An effort to break the market for
Iron Blossom. but resulting In failure.
was one OF the features OF the days
trading on the mining exchange; which
Happened during the forenoon regular
call. The stock opened on sale at
s2.s5; an advance was then made to
$3.50 when large offerings forced the
price down to s255. The bears gave up
the task and n steady advance 10 s2.S5
was the result. Black Jack continued
TO be in demand and was bought free
ly; Carisa went up to AS cents, where
as few days ago the stock was pur-
chaseable around 30 cents. Colorado
remained about where II was yester-
day; while the high point reached by
Grown Point during the regular call
was 1914 cents. Brokers had heavy
buying orders from Tintic for Sioux
Consolidated: likewise flood of SELL
ing orders from persons who had
bought In at lower level and who
were Inclined to take profits. South
Swansea bounded up to "a cents; Utah
Consolidated participated In the sales
at ~, 221a and % cents; Victor Com
solidated from 1874 10 1917.
The excitement about the exchange
room was every bit as fierce as II was
yesterday; the dingy old place was
packed to the doors and the crowd
there was a larger representation of
women than during any day since the
boom started. Little time was devoted
TO the unlisted stocks. Ohio Copper
sold at s2.70; Mineral Fiat at is and
East Crown Point at cents. The clos
ing quotations and sales We're;
NfflT, NrNc Carr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
pEMIJoHN- PIocHE.
Manager O. a. Bailey Reports Mine tc
he In PrOspcrOus Condition.

The Demijohn-P Phoebe mine. at Phoebe
New. is In a very prosperous condi-
ton, reports Manager owen A. Bailey,
who Is Just home from a trip to that
property. He brought with him num-
Der OF specimens of ore that looked ex-
ceedingly good to stockholders of the
company as well as to other persons
who have seen them, the samples being
galena and silver and lead carbonates.
The galena carries 81 ounces of silver,
So 40 gold and 70 per cent lead; while
the carbonates average $3.50 gold, 10Y
ounces of silver and 50 5-l0 per cent
lead.
shaft is being sunk TO the 200 foot
level, and drifting has lately been done
for a distance of l75 feet ON the 100
foot level. These diggings are all I'm
ore Three cars OF shipping ore are now
on the dump. and 1850 sacks of the rich
palena are ready for shipment. The
smart has been newly timbered to tho
O0-foot level, and material II on the
ground for The second hundred feet. All
The way down from the 100 foot level
big kidneys of lead and silver ore. are
coming in, and the stockholders are
iubIlant at the prospects for an early
heavy producer
Another Phoebe property that Is fors-
lnr, 10 the fore is the Lucky Boy Ia
the Highland district, j. h, Wheeler OF
Pioche has just taken the contract TO
sink 800 foot vertical shaft and tim-
her same ore was shipped from this
property IN the seventies for fiuxlng
purposes Silver assays run az high as
s4g ounces. copper % per cent. There
are six claims In the group, all being
surveyed FOR patent, r. II. Parrish ~
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
OFFICIALS VISIT
THE SIOUX CON.
Believe Manager Holloway Has
Been Unjustly Criticized
BY Some.
STRIKE IN NINE A BIG ONE,
Vice President Cutler Tells About Ex-
tent of Orc Body and
Its Contents.

President Reed Smoot Vice Presi-
dent T. r. Cutler and other members
Of the board of directors. spent sever
al hours last night in making an In
spection of the late strike in the Sioux
Consolidated mine in Tintic. Mr..
Smoot ueiurned TO the city today, but
Mr.. Cutler remained In camp until this
the Utah Consolidated, OF which COM
pany he Is the chief executive.
incidentally, the directors made an
investigation of the story widely cir
culated to the effect that Manager
Holloway had not confined himself To
the facts when he made the statement
that no ore had been developed in the
mine, which was about Il week ago.
Inc manager has been severely criti-
cized during the past few days by
parties who say they sold their stock
on this representation, afterwards
learning that the strike had been made
and who allege that MIR. Holloway
had either covered it up or at least
had caused 1t to be kept quiet.
Vice President Cutler stated over the
telephone during the forenoon that the
company's officials had made a
thorough investigation of these charge
and had reached the conclusion that the
reports circulated about the manager
were entirely untrue; that there was
not the slightest evidence of anything
ever having been covered up, and that
1t was believed Mr.. Holloway acted
entirely in good faith when he stated
what he did, which was that no strike
had been made, but that the physical
conditions of the mine never looked as
good. Mr.. Cutler stated further, that
the party said to have been responsible
for the circulation of the report de-
rogatory to Manager Holloway had
been found and that he made a COM
plete denial.
Relative to the extent of the ore body
encountered. Vice President Cutler
gave out the Information that the shaft
had been sunk into 1T to a depth of six
feet, but further than that its di
DIMENSIONS are yet an unknown quanti-
ty, and that assays have been taken
showing values running all the way
from 81 to 500 ounces in silver to the
ton. All the officials of the company
who visited the mine last night are
thoroughly convinced that the strike
Is very important one and there is
every reason to believe that the mine
will rank among the leading shippers
Of Tintic.
Mr.. Cutler also says that the condi-
tions at the Utah Con. are most sat
isfactory. The machinery is fully IN
stalled and work VIII be prosecuted
without interruption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
Stock
CONCENTRATES.


e. L. Godbe has returned from south
ern Nevada where he has been on a
business trip.
The management of the GIN Mining
company at ophir ls getting ready TO
increase the working force Mt It's mine
supt. NJ. j. Daily OF the silver King
Coalition company. was In the city
yesterday to confer with local officials,
Fred Butler has resigned the super
lntendency of the Scranton mine In
Tintic with which property he has been
connected for some time.
Col. f. W. Dunn and George r, Ray
mond, leading spirits in the Juab oil
companys management, went TO Juab
county this morning,
william H. Tibhals has received word
that the Steptoe Lead and Copper COM
pany has an opportunity 10 let us
property In the Duck Creek district
out 10 leasers
The attorneys Of the Silver King
Coalition Mines company ARE preparing
TO file an answer to the suit recently
Instituted I'm the federal court by the
silver King Consolidated.
Tho Milwaukee property OF Phoebe
OF which l.. ". Goliath, Jr., Ia president
Is making fine perogress these days a
tunnel has been driven 20 feet, and
rich stieaks OF galena from 3 10 ~
Inches In width have been encountered,
carrying 40 ounces silver and 80 per
cent lead.
The Great Western OIL and Develop
ment company, operating at Mono lake
have one well that flows 40 barrels of
OIL per day. This company Ia building
three more deri1cks and win soon be
boring three more holes. That oil In
paying quantities Is 10 be had makes
the field assured and capital will nor
be lacking TO develop itYerington,
Nevada, Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09

and the concern owns property In the
West Mountain district. The officers
are: Peter Mclaughlin, president; X.
u, Hunter, vice president; Anna X.
Hunter. secretary and treasurer.
The Holderman Process company also
filed articles with the clerk. The capl-
tai stock Is $50. with shares at 81 each.
The concern takes over the United
States and Holderman filter tank pat
ents. The officers are: Tom Ferguson,
president j. T.. Gallagher. vice presi-
dent; w w. Armstrong, secretary and
treasurer.
The Manning Leasing company, II
subsidiary corporation to the Holder
man company. also filed articles. 1t
VIII use the patent rights at Manning.
Utah The capital stock is 100000 IN
II shares. The officers are: w. Y.
Rice, president; S. j. Lynn. vice presi-
dent; w. w. Armstrong. secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
REGULAR A. NJ. SALES

Ajax. 500 at IS; 400 at 81.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at LIZA; 800 at i.i5
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at 90
Black Jack, 800 at 90; 1000 at SS:
1900 at 50; 500 at 50. seller 3O 500 at 81,
buyer &c.
Bullock ZOO at 10.
Carisa, 1000 at As; 800 at a. 500 at
4sh; 500 al 40; IL AT 40.
Colorado. 100 at 400; 100 at s.s7ia; 400
at 1896.
1000 at 37HS; 80 at 81,
DAILY Judge Q at $50
Daily West. 100 at 1850.
Indian Queen. 900 Mt II.
Inyo, 500 nj 1919.
Little Bell 100 at 260.
Iron Blossom, 400 at 2S6, 100 at $50.
100 at 2.75; 200 al $50; 500 at 2G0
1900 at 2b5; 200 at 2.57ia; 100 NJ 262Is ;
1900 at 26S; 1000 al 262is, seller so
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 80; 1900 at ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09
PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 9.--The wheat market
openGo strong today ON good buying
by Commission houses which was bas-
ed on rain in the southwest which con-
tinued without cessation. 1t is interfer-
ing badly with the ripening of grain
and with all harvest work. July wheat
opened shade to A@% higher at
So q to So, sold at SO Is MS5A, and then
advanced to s6IA Ws4ss.
The corn market opened easy because
of large local receipts but soon rallied
In sympathy with wheat July corn
opened " to IS lower at 66as to 66qs
and sold up TO 671sp6Tr. The oats
market was active, the July option be-
ing sold heavily by pit traders. In a
short time II dropped more than l cent
from the opening prices. The bearlsh
government crop report issued yester-
day was responsible for the selling
at 40 and declined to Al "a.
Provisions were dull and prices were
steady. July pork opened &c higher al
ID 20. Lard was unchanged at 4. %. Ribs
were shade higher at I. u a 80
Wheat-Demand was good all day and
prices continued to advance, the high
point for July being S7%. The close
was strong with July up rs at ss% y
The high point for July was 67A The
close was firm, July u higher at GeE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sih; July, s6a4
qsos ats- 5ePS' SD Old "a 93S Siy
Sept. 351a a 35ss
Pork-July, 10 so. Sept 1906.
Lard-July, Ss7la; Sept, S.77h.
Ribs--July 759h Sept, I'5{
7.771s.
Rye-Cash. T7679.
Barley--Cash. 49G 50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, June Sugar, raw. firm
Fair refining. 3.s7E Q3.Sg; centrifugal
30 test. 37R S3s; molasses sugar
S.62isq 3,64.
Refined-steady. Crushed 6. 10; pow
dered. 3 90: graduated, . 40.
Coffee-Quiet No Rio. Gi. No.
Santos, So
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, June 9.-Butter-Stead
Creameries. 19q 20; diaries. l7Q2l.
hggs--steady. Frsts. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-09

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
CoMsToCK
ophir, ASSOC. s71A Mexican, 52q5s;
Cloud & Curry, Ia bid: Con. Va. 500
81; Savage, 81 bid; Hale g. Norcross
rs bid; Belcher, 81 bid; Confidence 50
Gt64.
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada, sos bid; Montana
Tonopah. 1901. Az; Tonopah Extern
sion S0dS5; MacNamara. 31@32; Mid
way, ST@3S; Tonopah Belmont. S4@s5:
Tonopah North Star, bid; West End
Cons, 4Oq44; Rescue, 6G7: Tonopah &
California, asked: Golden Anchor, 9
asked; Jim Butler, 23@2i.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 90 bid; Col Mt, 10 bid:
Jumbo Ext, rs bid; PENNSYLVANIA, 21
asked: Booth, Is bid; Blue Bull sac;
Adams. 4G15: Silver Pick, 15@16; May
Queen, s asked; Nevada Boy asked:
Black Butte Ext, l bid; Blue Bell, sac;
Goldfield Columbia, asked Hibernia,
2 bid; st. Ives. 26@39 Conqueror, bid;
@. Wonder, bid; Potlatch. bid: ono,
sac; Kendall Ext. 2 asked: Sandstone
Ext. asked; Mayne. 1a2; Atlanta, II
ais; CIT. Bend. 25@27; Red Top Ext,
sac; Florence, 310G3.121k: D'feld b. b.
Cons. 1907; Goldheld Daisy, S9Iso.
Comb Fraction, 46d47: Ct Bend Ext,
546 CT. Ben Annex. 5@6; Midtown. 4
bid; Kewanos. 2s927; Esmeralda, i@2:
Portland 900; Crackerjack 597; Red
Hills, 17G1S; Mohawk Ext, bid: L.
Dillon. 2 hid; Y. Tiger bid; Grandma,
6Q6; $. T. Ext, l@2 Goldfield Con-. 5.S5
95.37Ia; D'fleld Triangle, BOA.
BuLLFROG.
Original, lac Bullfrog Mining, ask.
ed; Mont. Bullfrog, ! asked, National
Bank. 5 bid: l.. Harris, / asked; Ame-
thyst, 3 bid; Gold Bar 5@6; Denver
Bullfrog Annex. bid; Bonnie Glare,
asked; Mayfower Cons. 5dI6; G.. Scep-
ter, 1GD2; Montgy Mt, 7@s; Home
stake Cons. 2s930; Mineral Hill, 8,
sales.
MANHATTAN.
Mani, Cons, 1910; Mani. Min. Co.
2G3; s. Humphrey 3 asked; Dexter, 6
bid; l. Joe. ? bid; Crescent. asked;
Combination, asked; Mustang. bid:
Little Gray, asked; Cow Boy ask
ed; Broncho. 192; Pinenut, l bid; S.
Dog, bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Balloon Hill. 16@l7; Fairvlew Eagle,
40 bid: Nevada Hills. 1851 90; Pitts
Wonder. l bid: Rawhide Regent, 25 ask
ed; Eagles Nest. 11G12; Alice of Won
der. / asked; Hailstone, 6 asked; Orig
inal Rawhide, 7 asked
ROSTON COPPER CLOSE