davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
of December, 1907.
Richard P. Lydon,
Luke Vincent Lockwood.

Luke Vincent Lockwood. State Of ,oI York, County Of New York Ss. On this 2lth day of December in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven. before me personally appeared Richard P. Lydon, Luke Vincent Locllwo and Arthur J. Albert, to me known and known to me to be the persons dc Scribed in and who executed the foregoing in Strument. and duly severally acknowledged that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 Grace F. Van Wart,
 COm'r of Deeds,
 N Y City
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

LATEST MINENG:, LOCA- ZION. :, BLANKS. AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Third

That the authorized amount of capital stock shall be one million dollars, divided in- to one million shares.
 Said stock shall be full paid and Don-assess- able, and to be paid in after the incorporation Of this association, and immediately upon the election and qualification of the officers of this association.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

That, the term for which this corporation shall exist shall be twenty years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 That, the date of the filing of these Arti- cles of Incorporation ill the office of the Aud- itOr of Arizona, shall be the date 1t shall be- gin business
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following charter:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Notice for Publication.

May %, 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
STRIKING CONTRASTS
IN THE WHEAT PIT
December Option Reaches New
High Point, While May De-
livery Is Weaker.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.--one OF the prin~
cipal features Of trade IN the wheat pit
was the strength OF the December de-
nVery and the heaviness OF the May the
December delivery being in urgent de-
mand by elevator interests and shorts.
while the more distant option was sub
1ected 10 liberal realizing sales. AS a
result of this condition of affairs the
Decenber-May spread narrowed to IL
compared with oc yesterday and tho price
OF the December option advanced 10 g
new high level on the crop.
One reason for the weakness Of the
May delivery was the relatively high price
az which IL is selling here compared with
inc price In European markets, The fact
that European markets with one eXcep-
Tor the heavy movement OF wheat In
this country and poo. uemapd Tor the
cash grain added TO the weakness. EX-
port sales were btteen bnatloads, reported
at Duluth. Late in tho day the De-
cember delivery lost It's strength owing
10 profit taking and the market closed
rather weak, although December was
sun !mBc above the previous close. The
May option showed net loss OF 34sc.
nnal Quotations on it being at $1.07g@
!.Ol2 and on December at Sl.03g.
Corn displayed considerable strength
the greater part OF the day, but weakened
slightly late IN the session. AT the sample
tables cash corn was &c higher, The
market closed weak. with prices shade
lower 10 sglc higher. with December at
G3sc and May at 6396Slc.
oats were firm. Cash oats at the
sample tables were STEADY to &c higher
on good demand. The market closed
steady with prices &c lower TO q shade
We're at i91c and May 5lac.
Provisions were weak oil day. The
close was easy, with prices a shade &c
10@lo3 lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Additional Mining News

to estimate consumption Of silver in
this country for silver-waTe making,
said:
cit is difficult to make an estimate,
because there is no method for gather
ing and tabulating statistics It is al
most certain that the s1ver-smiths of
our country consume between 22,000,000
and 25,000,000 ounces Of fine silver per
annum. So far as the business of our
company is concerned, we are operating
the factory overtime. Orders arc com
ing IN freely from all parts of the
country. There is a small volume of
foreign trade chiefly with Canada
and MeXico-with q little gain in busi.
ness from several countries of South
America
The principal bullion merchants say
that the demand for silver within a
few days proves that most of the silver
ware and silver-plating works are now
running full time. and in q number Of
instances, overtime. Banks, brokers,
department stores, hotels and restaur-
ants complain of the scarcity of half
into this market and at the larger west.
crn and southern cities very slowly
from the mjnts.
The estimate for the copper produc,
tion of the Quincy Mining company for
this year is 2l,5o0.000 pounds The
metal is being produced at the cost of
IL cents pound. The company is
upon a 81 dividend basis. In the first
year Of the Quincy's productive life,
1864, the outturn of It's metal was
100000 pounds, which was sold at 45
cents per pound currency. The bulk
of its production in the Civil war time
went for army and navy use-chiefly
for ordnance requirements.
The Calumet ~ Hocla Mining COM
pany holds It's annual meeting at Bos.
ton today. The mining company has
returned TO its shareholders much more
than Is to the credit of any other min
ing company in the world. The Calu.
met a lccla was organized IN 1871,
with tho capital of $2500,O00: shares
$25 par; SIC paid in. AT that time
some of the metal merchants OF Bos-
ton refused to give a holder Of the
stock credit for $1,000 worth of pig
tin copper and anrlmony, security for
the payment Of which was proffered
in Calumet 81 Hecla stock. The old
metal merchant called the stock "wild-
cat, ~ and predicted that not in 100
years would Chlian copper be displaced
merchant S son paid S9S5 a share not
very long ago for Calumet q Hecla
stock. In 1899 this company distrib.
uted $l0.000,00O amoug its shareholders.
Several times the yearly dividends have
consumed $5,000.OOO
Tho Utah Copper company is making
q good showing IN production under
exceptionally favorable conditions at
the property. Judging. by an analysis
of the mine reports, this organization
is producing metal of the value Of
$4,000 600 per year rcchored upon the
current prices.
Almos, 20 per cent Of utah's copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
GOLDEN PRINCE HAS
SPLENDID SHOWING
Phoebe Property, Being Sounded
for Deep Ores, Looking
Like a Winner.

George L. Coke, president and gen
eral manager of the Phoebe Golden
Prince company, an organization of
Salt Lallers and Pioche citizens, is in
the city on company business. Mr.,
Coye stated yesterday that the Golden
Prince company, on the east Of the
Prince Consolidated territory, owned
for three claim lengths, along the strike
of the great Prince ledge or Mother
lode. and for the amount Of work al.
ready done there are few, # any, mines
OF Phoebe with better showing
The management is now drifting 4
shaft on the ledge, being down 100
feet, aud in low. grade ore all the way,
The value of this ore can best be
Judged from assay returns secured at
the eichty-fve-foot point. There the
ounces silver. 81 gold and per cent
lead The plan is to 90 To the 200.
foot level and cross-cut the ledge, and
to continue the shaft on down at the
same time. The property is finely
equipped, and the shaft is double
compartment one.
In addition to the Prince ledge. Mr..
Coke points out that the property con-
tains a cross Vein which is twenty-five
feet wide on the surface The voin has
been carefully sampled IS far as the
surface is concerned, and the general
average of the TWENTY-FIVE feet was is
ounces silver, S3 gold and trace of
lead, which gives every reason for the
compauy's officials TO expect splendid
returns when this resource. has been
sounded at depths. Mr., Coke has had
a wido experience in mines, aud pre-
diets for Phoebe greater record OF pro-
ductiop than il has had in the past,
and he is certain that the Pioche
Golden Prince will do its share toward
making this new history everything he
urelic;s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov, 9.IEvaporatsd ap; {, > =;
~ ,G. choice. 15m &c prime, 659,c: old
croD q "a Guoted al i9gc, according 70 g,raae.
There is a fair 5obDing demand for
=, ~ Ia iar for California aud from O. 10 .sc
for Oregon fruits. -, >,
Apric6,s continue in good demand. ne =
Ing relatively moro active tgan ot9%r
sxtr,, choice, eM0bo aud fancy lOi@ losc'
Peaches are quiet, with choice Quoted
at 7G,sc. extra choice. 7S@sc and fancy
EsisIps are moving steadily iE con-
.,,nntio,5. bur little business for snip
ments from the coast is reported. , Loose
~ S,'.,. -, cd,5 at 113r; gecdlcss m i5M
6c and London layers ~ si.5o@lt'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov. le.-Flour-Receipts.
3S,900 barrels: exports, e7o0 barrels.
Steady but slow,
Wheat-Recclpts. $500 bushels Spot
barley steady; No. . red, Sl.llt@i.f2 ele-
vator; No. > red, $l.122 T. o. b. a6oat No
No. > hard winter $lI4l I, o. d. anoa,
After the forenoon stcadIness, duo 10
drought news from winter wheat states.
todays market turned easier and IN the
day. under hoarlsh Argentine news and
realizing, Final prices showed partial
bolf-cent net loss. December being sus-
tained by bull!sh spot situation. De-
cember closed $l,I3i May closed s1.14W
LIZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Total sales for the day. l,o5
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Noy: is;nM0ne% FIN yai. on 'nl% all
cent: closing bid, II per cent offered at
Time loans. dull and heavy: sixty days,
8 per cent; ninety days 80 per ceHi; SiI
months, % per cent,
Prime mercantile paper i@i. per cent;
sterling exchange, firm, with aciH%!
business In bankers bills az s';hii9%
20 Commerclal bilIs, s!.S27@i,>@
Mexican dollars. i1c.
bonds. heavy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Omaha.

OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900 market, steady; western steers, SS,25
m5.j0; Texas steers, SG@ 4,i0: range cows
and hcifers. S2.50@ A30; Gamers. S2G02.70;
stoclSers and feeders, $215G0; calves, 50
Gf5.75: bulls and stays, 81 25M4.
Hogs-Kece:pts. 500. market, sc higher;
heavy. S5.55m5.S0; mixed, S5.1o45 50.
light, S5,50@5.75i pigs. SG.5o@5.25; bulk of
sales 81. .10@5.S0,
Shccp-Recelpts, 1880: market, slow:
ycarllngs. 5i.25@ 4.9O, wethGrs. SAC 40;
ewes. SG.25@I, lambs, $5.iG@G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
NE 1Al MARKETS Still
BOTH QUIET AND WEAK
Only Slight Advance in London
Tin and Spelter; Iron and
Lead Decline.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. io.-The London ,,,
market was higher, with spot quoted at
30, and futures at s13O. Locally the
marker WAS steady at S30,l5@20.30.
Copper was unchanged at e63 2s cd for
Spot IN the English market but lower. at
,s6i IS Cd for futures. Locally the mar
kct was easy, bnt moro or less nominal
Lake was quoted ar Sl425Mls cleo
lr9lytic. Si.0o@ 1926 and casting at
Lead declined TO Gl3 SIS 81 in London.
Locally the market was dun at Sa.3e5m
$50,
Speiter was. higher at e2f 5s Ia Lon
$5.05@5.10 locally.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket with Standard foundry quoted at
AS l0d and Cleveland warrants at ass
lold.. The local market was unchanged
NO, foundry northern. S16.759l7.25; No
:; do, Sl6-50@l700; No. l southern and
No. ! southern soft. $l700IlT50.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Wholesale Prices,

Alfalfa. ton, $1,000; bran. per cwt.,
$1.35, rolled barley, per cwt.. Sl.50; flour.
high patent per cwt., $3.50: flour.
straight grade. per cwt.. $3.50. flour,
family grade. $500; oats per cwt.. $3.50
timothy, ton, $1,000: beef. per pound
65@7c; mutton. per pound, l0910hc; pork.
per pound. &c; loin OF pork. per pound.
9im10c; veal. per pound, l0c; lamb. per
pound, i0c; lard, per pound, l2Ac; buttGr.
creamery, per pound, Sac butter. ranch
per pound. 2tc: cheese. Utah, per pound.
fresh eggs. per case, $1,000; eggs. storage,
per case, $40; barracuda, per pound,
l2c. carp. per pound, sc; catfish: per
pound. l3c Goldfish, per pound, 1ic: crabs
per dozen. $3.50; founders, per pound.
12c; kingfish per pound. l2c; halibut, per
pound. l2c; fresh mackerel, per pound,
20c; mullet. per pound, &c; prawns, per
gallon, S1.5O; perch, per pound
l2e; rock cod, per - pound. 12c'
per pound; 12c; sea bass, Per pound.
California. per pound. ISc: smelts, Orc
gon, per pound, 12c; soles, per pound, 20c
Yellowtail, per pound, 12c; trout. each
12b@l5c; cane sugar, per cwt., $50: beet
sugar, per cwt.,. SG.20; maple sugar. per
pound, lac. apples. per case, $500: ba-
nanas. per pound, sc; beets, per cwt.. S3;
carrots. per cwt, SIPS. cabbage. per cwt-,
S2.25, cauliflowcr. per pound. Sc; cocoa
nuts, per hundred 81; grape fruit: per
oranges, per case, $3OO@AOo; parsnips
per cwt. Sl.2J: potatoes, per cwt, Sl,25;
turnips per ewt., S1.25; almonds, per
pound. zoe fiiberts. per pound, l8c; pc
cans, per pound, 1Sc; walnuts, per pound
l9c; Brazils. per pound. lSc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l9.-C'attle-Ee-
caipts, soon; market. steady to strong
stockers and feeders, S2.S0@4-7o; bulls
S3.S0@t.75, calves, $3.25Q6. western
steers, $3.1545.25 western cows, S275@
AS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market. strong
20 So higher; bulk OF sales, $5,i6@5.S0;
heavy, s5.75@5 SIS: packers and butchers,
5.35.
Shoep-Recelpts. 5000. market. steady;
muttons, Sim4.05; lambs. Si.50@G,l5; range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

production for the year will be credited
to the four great mines of the Bing
ham district. The rs copper pro
ductiou for the current year is esti~
mated at 100000 pounds. The aver
age gold and silver content of the
copper ore produced by companies that
mine 20 per cent Of the ore will average
S3.45 per ton.-Wall Street Summary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Cattle-Rcceipts.
about 5000. market, steady; beeves. S3.70
a SO; westerns S3.1O@5.1O; stockcrs and
feeders. $2.500 60: cows and heiIers, Sl.50
Gg5. calves, $5,501725,
Hogs-Receipts. about 10000; market
strong 10 &c higher; light. $5,1oD5.s5;
mixed. s5.30@6; heavy. s5,l5@6o5; rough
s5.35@ 80, good TO choice Heavy. So,50@
Cos; pigs, S5.50@7.25; bulk. S5.60m5.90.
Shecp--Rcceipts, about 10000; market
steady 10 l0c lower; natives, S2.iO@6.Ao;
western, s2.iO@iiO; yearlings, $i@I.S0,
lambs, SG.7596 western, S3.i5@G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
FIRST BRIGHT SIGN
II SILVER OUTLOOK

The market for refined silver was nc.
tive throughout last week, so far as
demands from domestic silver-warc
makers and platers were concerned.
President HoibrooL, of the Gorham
company, when requested by n repre-
sentative Of the W--I AS.xSs- Aa;aiEaE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

The arrival oi a consignment OF fruit
and vegetables from California was
practically the only special feature on the
local produce market Thursday. Business
continued moderately strong, however,
and dealers reported the heaviest sales IN
the line OF fresh fruit.
In the shipment of products from the
Golden state was included quantity of
fresh Strawberries and cantaIoupes, and
each OF these delicacies sold unusually
well. Dealers offered the Strawberries at
- cents box and the cantaloupes at
the rate OF two for % cents
There was also n supply OF oranges
included In the consignment This fruit
Is now becoming quite plentiful and the
prices have tendency to be on the de-
cine Thursday. q fairly good variety
was obtainable at 80 cents dozen Bet
ter varieties. however, ran as high as
10 cents dozen. 4 few pomegrapates
and dealers offered the delicacy at 30
cents q pound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Nov. .-SugaV-Raw,
stcady: far refining. 5.i6c; Centrifugal
9S {ost $l5S, ids noS5s.sG mSl3ssSs STS St $;oo2
lated 5.SJC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Satisfaction


There is lots of satisfaction
and pleasure in a cup of good
tea, particularly IN this cool
weather, 1t invigorates and
stimulates you for better
days work, but there is no
pleasure unless you get good
tea. There Is no better tea than
HEWLETT'S Natural Japan at
twice the price Ask your gro
Ger for this tea today, and he
will be pleased to serve you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
rrnaenru statement.

yt,,en,ant OF lhe treasury balances In
the general fund. exclusive oil the $L'o'-
6D6 OG0 gold reserve. shows .,-.s sos n,
AyaiIu bic cash balance .-...'"l a9'SVS'3Sl
cid coin and buli!oU .'',..'' ,5d 80" -,
Cold certificates ..,..-.,'---'' '''i''''o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov l9,-But,Cr-F'lrm /:
creamery specials. 3l@3llc; held common
10 special. 209 22c.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
LtRgE-Stea0N. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
I1II[E MARKET
iI|GHT TRADING.
d,t Fluctuati0n of Prices
Ihpt Only Feature of
II the Sessions.
duLIING OFF OF
skIIIY GENUINE SUPPORT
3That Market Will Be Left
81 10 Organized Profess
Il sional Attacks.

-onv Nov. IA constant
.osN .s nr;ccs In ehe market was
ssi feature OF the dealings IN
IA, The fluctuations were mar.
t.s been the rule OF late. and
~ dealings also was smaller.
railing to near the million
The general demand for
satisfied to some extent,
by the diminished activity.
M1sd ~ also that there was n
crease IN the more pFoiessional
~ % operations OF this char
hsn q subject of some sus-
n II allega lions OF mnnipulatirc
,rr,he- the distribution OF
ssIr dec-easc has a rather ON
y. on speculative sentiment.
.,rors have been attributed 10
,ass oi the large capital inter-
: we're credited with accumulat-
4, ,r back. IN antlcipe ton o! the
L-and which has since dcvel-
l,0s a degree OF arti1ciality was
n these manipuiative opera
"A ysrc accepted nevertheless.
r Of the continued Interests
4 -,,xe. Of the capitalists and In
~ first class resources,
"a regarded as Insurance OF con-
lection OF prices by supporting
IL ouy weakness developed, and
IA measures Tor extending the
~ which speculative followers
Il 10 benefit. The reduction OF
IA activity leaves an apprehon-
4 he large operators have prJc-
their speculative cam
he distribution OF such part
loNlngs as they desire 10 re"
nrea that the market will be
|,nblc. therefore, TO organized
al attacks. There were signs
Iii OF prices had not been aban-
slfy. but II was less aggressive
ritent rule, and was facilitated
|msilg OF shorts put out on tile
3Esttrday
tasonal rallies IN the market
|saably checked on the approach
4 % The level at which they closed
y. The bears apparently ceased
|il that level, which showed no
= ne short SIDE, while the feeling
|fptks 10 realize turned the scale
|,s, movement downward again,
! sIing al the last was the OUT
! q the feeling Of suspicion.
Ilfs ncws offered no explanation
|,ke movement. The board room
Nh some stress on the announce
NJ issue oil $50, 600, 900 OF Pana~
3 hnds as & possible ground for
20 o! stocks. That transaction
4 g NOT calculated 10 disturb
|r,csy or securities. IT is likely.
hat the large aggregate of re-
p tor new capital which arc
b met Will prompt q trance
q from present stockholdinGS .
~ offered securities. such a
eclrred in London today, in
Il With the highly successful
d e 100000 900 Korean loan.
Jness auspices The banks eX-
he growth OF demand for capt.
more fluid form of commcrcla,
|al Will ufect the supply avail
sptcplaiive purchases In time,
immediate state of the money
@allputs easy. There Is a. party
seulstion which holds the con-
eh the upward movement IN
~ cvcrrun the Improvement in
n9diuons at present In sight.
nalelion In copper Mt the local
Ann5c was an Incident Of tho
Ia On by this party, Up To this
has not appeared any aggres-
aaons In the market from such
taleh has confined itself 10 d
nt altitude Of rcfraining frou1
u lne long side and 10 rcsliz-
Y all advances
,,w1 ssf; heavy. Total sales. par
se'eS bonds were unchanged
/ new York Bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
St LnniS Wool

81. LOUIS, Nov. le,~-Wool firm; mod
hum grades. combing and clothing. 17m
2lc: liwht fine, iG@ I6ac; heavy i!nc. llGp
lgc: tub washed. 20R 2IIc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PROD1TCE EXrIIANCr

On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creamcrics 22m
30c. dairics, l9iM25c. EGGS, firm at mark,
cases included. 22625c; iirsts. 2Sc; prime
arsts, cac. Cheese, heavy 1850 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Cash auotatlons were as fnllnM1

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm; No. 2 spring. wheat. $l.06@l.0S No.
3, 95c@$t.07; No. . red, S1.03t@ l.05i: No.
oats. No. 2 white, 5o2@ sic; No. 3 white,
43@50ic, No. rye. 75sc; good feeding
barley, 5Sg60c;. fair TO choice mailing,
6lQ6Sc; prime timothy seed. s3.S9; clover,
0oosc), SS.25@S.75, mess pork, per bar
rel. Sl4,62t@ll.75, lard, per 100 pounds.
1915, short clear sides (boyed), $S.i50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Tribune Want Ads.

BtJ 2houo 520l. lad. phone 5cu'Si3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

Jan. >. ....l6.l5 1924 1s.l2b 1915
May .16-S7s 16.42l 16.275 1850
Lard. per 100 pounds
Jan .. 80. 9.2Ii g,32a 9.2J $50
May :. .... 80 9.35 9.$7s 80
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
Jan. -. 80. S,52l S.51h $50 S.52l
May -. SO S.725 S.G5 $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
National Bank of The Republic

4 thoroughly modern savings depart
ment eondUSted' in connection with this
bank SAFE deposit boxes for rent L. 5
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A Mur'
ray, Vice president; w. =. Earlss CASHIER
(. a. cu.bertson, assistant cashier.
Cal ltal paid In. S30O.000 Interest paid
on ''We deposits
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-11-06
Court Items.

The following is the list OF
criminal business transacted at
the last term of Court:
Convictions.
VIM. Johnson, 30 days;
Joe Rinsey, 10 days;
Harrison Po.tlethwaite, $i0o and costs
or 30 days;
Claib Henderson, hang;
Ell Pcrino, guilty without capital pun
ishment;
Jerry Humphreys. $40 and costs or 20
days;
Nalcy johnson, SO and costs or 20
days;
Carter Mos, 500 and costs or 90 days;
Carter Moss, 30 day;
Tom Stafford. Jr., q months.
Plead Guilty.
John Henry, 500 and cost or - lays.
Zcd Crockett, 500 and costs or )
months.
Robt. Price, 500 and costs or ,
months.
Geo. Jedcrsoq, Sl.Co and costs or n
hours.
sam Howard, -. 90 or ~ days.
Lou Anna Harris, $40 and costs or 3
months.
Andrew jackson, SO and costs or 10
days
Blanche Ray. SO and costs OF 20 days.
Eli james. SO and cost, or % days.
Mary Young, SO and costs or 20 days.
Mary Digs, So and costs or 80 days.
Tom Williams, $40 and costs OF % days.
Bronrcr Scott. SO and costs or ~ days,
/ Ike Nelson, years in Pcnitentary.
/ Paul Baragona, wounding short oi
manning, $40 and costs ami 30 days, in
default , days additional.
SUNDAY SELLING.
The following plead guilty to violation
ol sunday law and fnc OF $500 anc
costs was assessed in each ease.
Vince Baragona, \. Bruno, ;. Bara
eona. :. Gig'io. T, AIassony, ID. Fuca
! Mrs. VI. J.. Paul, Joe Lombardo, An
tony Scrio.
Not Guilty.
The following casVs were tried an'
acquitted:
Cleveland Clifford, Joe Lafayette, Rub
scott, VIM. Lafayette, Ike Washington
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-11-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.
POSITION WANTED.
On Effect Dec. =, 100

Printer capable of taking full charge
os cny office wants Job. Address
PRIMER, Pine, Cor. Be- Nat
chez, Miss.