davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Mr. and GIrs. J Selinger viii leave to
lay for New York. via Norfolk, Va
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Miss Lillian Heil5Tu1, Of the SusqUe-
hanna, Is the guest Of Mrs Albert E
Iissberger. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Mr. Charles G Gosorn. accompanied
by ais wife. returned 10 Havala- Cubz-
yesterday after a fortnight's visit here
He viii resume his duties with the En-
gineer Corps. L 5. Army OF Pacihcatioa,
as craftsman
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Exodus Caused BY the Heat Leaves Smart Set
Circles Depleted, and the DnLeSt Week
of the Year DragS LiSteSSIy BY

She and her young daughter-in-law, &C
com7anied by the Minister or young WI
Chao-chU. and frequently both. enjoy the
freedom OF the country by rambling
through the neiEhbCring streets Of the
legation in the evenings. their gay native
apparel and Oriental bearing adding an
interesting bit Of color 10 the otherwise
dun summer atmosphere. There are more
women III the Chinese Legation this year
than there have been formerly Among
them. in addition 20 Mime. Wa and her
dauEhter-in-law- are Nine Kwei. wife Of
Mr. Ewei Chih. and Nine Lin. wife of
Mr. Lin Slin-yUan.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Nj and Mrs Charles Foster are max
ing a visit IN New Hampshire
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

The Chinese Minister. who. with Nine
WI, their son and dauEhter-iE-law, and
the new members Of the staff Of the lega-
ton with their families. is remaining
n the legation during the hot weather.
viii leave during the early part Of the
week for Boston. 10 attend the confer
ence Of Chinese students in Ashburnham.
Mass He viii return TO the legation
later IN the week He and Nine WI
have not made any plans 10 visit the
seaShore or mountains as she is still re-
covering from her long and wearisome
sea voyage and land trip from China
here, which she made late in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Miss Nina Cans, Of Richmond. Va. has
returned from a visit 20 Chesapeake
Beach and IS now the guest OF Miss Bes-
sic LansbUrgh-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

Miss Lizzie Jandorf. OF Z street. left
yesterday for a visit to Atlantic City
and New York State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
THINKS 1T rs GREAT.
Ncwhouse Believes Phoebe Ore Zone
Extends Many Miles.

The current issue of the Salt Lake
Mining Review contains an interview
with Samuel Newsouse about the camp
of Phoebe and its mines, in which the
latter is quoted as having said:
''Pioche has not only the earmarks
but positive proof of permanency and
the persistency OF its ore bodies. and
the ore zone have seen for three miles
in length is actually continuous, and
beyond the last property which | saw,
the Doris Emiie-I would not be
surprised If the ore zone extended for
many miles.
THE chief factor which has kept the
camp in a backward state has been
the inactivity of the two large com
panies who own jointly what Is known
as the Independent vein. If these COM
panies would unite in some plan of ac-
ton for the working of this vein from
the different shafts now down to great
depth. and in splendid large ore bod
les. shipments of high grade ore, in
large quantities, would Immediately
give Phoebe a standing among the best
mining camps of the west
my visit TO the Ohio Kentucky and
to the Prince Consolidated was rev
elation to me. In the Susan Buster
property of the Ohio Kentucky. found
immense bodies of fine concentrating
ore. with streaks of high grade, while
I'm the Prince Con. mine ] founo a
continent of ore, sufficient in quantity
TO feed the largest smelling plant In
the world with high-grade fiuNing ores
consisting of iron, manganese. lme'
lead and silver The Prince Con.
stands alone as the most unique prop
facilities and advantages are concern
IF the camp of Phoebe. with its
ore showing. were as easily accessible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02

Gold and silver preferred. lMMl%i
King Edward, %mik; MicMac, sSsmM'
Mitchell, N@is; Mines, inmiss, Nev'
Utah. shd3M Tono, shmsis; u. g"
ItdS: u. g. pfd.. 25dsO Yukon, 3's@a,
Mass. TkeDi; Ely Con, l5m25; Nevada
Smelling. 1Glis 100 sold AZ rs cum
berland Ely SaSh. So, ;. Ia, 400 Nes'
Bullion. t%d2 1i5-t6. e, X, 700 Do
lores Tds; IN, 7is, ~ GirouX, SA@
3is 100 al sk: Barnes King, SOS;
Ohio. 2ssmg7s. SA 26, a7s, 5OO' OR; can
9Ndio, los, 9A, 97t, 1000; NipissllmaEs,
7hmTss. S. Iss. ~ $500; BE" lSqp
1885. 100 sold at 1874 Ahmeek bomeo;
04a: Cumberland Ely. SdSis; East
butte. 6h T6is: Majestic. 60m62: NeN.
Utah. Sssms file; Nipissing, '%,mil -
Keweenaw. 6at67h Sup. & Pghs ll's~
IL: Black Min, ihm4Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
CAL|F0RN|ANS IN
SOUTHERN UTAH
Syndicate Formed in Los Angeles
To Operate Coal Min
! ing Property.
PLAN TO BUILD A RAILROAD
II. 4. Kirlscr Mentioned a n Director
VIII Cater to California and
Nevada Markets.

A syndicate OF Los Angeles business
men has completed the organization
of coal mining company which will
have its base of operations in south
ern Utah It is to be known as the
Harmony Anthracite Coal company
and will be capitalized for 100000
shares of the par value Of each.
The officers named are Peter Adler.
president: f. o. Wyman. vice presi-
dent; L. O. Adler. secretary; Charles
r. Inman. treasurer and Thomas T..
Gibbon, counsel. In addition to the
officers. the following have been
elected to serve as directors; DR.. w. w.
Hitchcock Or, G.. W. Tape, j. l.. Dill
linger, Robert A. Kirker of Utah, III.
j. Woollacott and G. w. Luckey.
It win be noted from the foregoing
that r, A. Kirker of this city is one
Of the directors; hence it is presumed
that the properties to he operated by
the new company include the hold
ings of Mr.. Kirker and associates.
which are located in Iron and Wash
ington counties.
1t Is proposed to build n line of
railroad from a convenient point on
the Salt Lake Route TO the mines and
to cater to the markets of southern
Nevada and California. 1t is said that
by the time the railroad is completed
and the proper equipment installed,
the mines will be in condition to
output /, 900 tons of coal per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
PITTsBURo SILVER PEAK.
\ Net Profit of Forty-f'iyc Thousand
Dollars Made In April

Local shareholders Of the Pittsbure
silver Peak Mining company have re-
CciVed circular from the eastern head
quarters which states that the mill rElt
during April to about 30 per cent of its
capacity aud the later developments In
the mine show the opening up OF "a
large ore body Of somewhat higher
value than We had anticipated. The
gross returns from the min for April
amounted TO SS4, $50 of which, upon
conservative calculation. at least SO, 600
may be classed as proft
I'm order to pay of an obligation OF
$4,000, the sum borrowed late last
year upon the personal guarantee Of
the president ana vice president Of the
corporation, the directors have decided
TO offer the unissued stock of the CON-
pany, amounting 10 about 100000 shares,
10 stockholders OF record on the 9Th day
OF June, 1908. at the price OF Si,20 per
snare, each stakeholder being entitled
to subscribe for his proportion, which
win amount To about II per cent Of hG
present holdings, in case any portion
OF the stock Is not subscribed for a
group of stockholders conversant with
the affairs Of the company have agreed
10 take It at the price above named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
B. Y. j. COMMENCEMENT
Close of Successful school Year Is
Marked With Exercises of Merit
Big Glass Graduated.
Especial to the "News.")


Provo, June 2.-Commencement
exercises of the Brigham Young uni
versity were held here today The
faculty and students assembled at
the school and marched to the tab
ernacle, at the head of the columns
being the Stars and Stripes, and the
school colors. white and blue. Next
came the band, the High school. the
classes of 1911. 1910, 1909, and 1905,
with the faculty and board of direc-
tors next in line.
The following program was car
ried out:
Song. 1--WE VIII Never Stop.''
Students
PRAYER prest Stenhen l. Chipman
oSlnmher Song" Miss Ellen Grace
Presidents ren,,rt
song .gThe Fisherman
yyafdemar cali
presentation of oaytifc.tes
t,omnencement address
Eide, C;eorea Alher, smith
,,,,
me aIulnnl exercises are being held
ms afternoon at tne Ianefnacie' after
MiIiel an MI 20 70 leiiiple mn Where
sfouilu VIII pe broken LOT the Maesei
NE. he.'i1rlai nan. a BANQUET VII De helo
tn ms evening", coiliienclns at CLOCK.
., ne presiuei,ts auaress showed .nat
- piptS'9oiS iis'u 'eeii ci"pioScu uui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
UTAH CON. WANTS
THE UTAH APEX
-----.---------
Late Buying Of Stocks Is Said to
Have Been In Interest
OF Former.
HAYDEN RESIGNS FROM BOARD
Report Has II 10000 shares Have
Been Bought ny Utah
Con, Official.

In Boston and New York quite a good
deal Of interest has been aroused in
Utah Apex. For some time there has
been quiet buying Of the stock going
on and now it is said the purchases
have been made in the interests of the
Utah Consolidated Mining company.
According to late Boston advices.
Charles Hayden has resigned from the
directorate and X. A. Haffenreffer, Jr,
of Fall River, Mass. has been elected
to succeed him.
Another director of the company is
quoted as saying:
we have been endeavoring for some
time to trace some mysterious buying
of Utah Apex stock during the past
six months, and our investigation leads
us TO the belief that interests identified
with the Utah Consolidated company
have been buying the stock, leaving it
in the original names so as to hide the
source of the buying
We believe a director of the Utah
Consolidated Mining company has been
the real buyer and that 1t has not been
for himself but for the company in
which he is a director
I'VE figure that 100, 900 shares of stock
have gone to this source, and that 1t
means that the Utah Consolidated COM
pany is seeking control of its adjoin-
ing properties in order to increase It's
mineral acreage and to enable the pro-
per development, without litigation, OF
its ore bodies to the west"
1t has been asserted from another
source that Utah Consolidated interests
desire to obtain control of the Yampa
mine. in which event the ores of the
Highland Boy mine would be brought
down to the mouth of Bingham canyon
for smelter treatment. The interests
of the Utah Consolidated, Utah Apex
and Yampa are in common and the
three properties could be operated I'M
der one management very advantage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
LIVELY ON EXCHANGE.
Sioux Consolidated Continues 10 BE In
The Limelight.

one of the livclicst sessions in the
history OF the local mining exchange
was held today and It was nearly noon
before trading ceased and brokers had
left the pit. Sioux Consolidated was
again the feature: there was tremend-
Gus buying and selling of this stock,
which advanced to 80 cents and closed
with strong bidding for 1t at As cents
on the open board. Its behavior was 4
surprise TO n great many, believing that
the complete vindcation of Manager
Holloway by several members of the
board of directors In his statement that
the mine contained no developed ore,
would result in "a reaction from the
high prices which prevailed yesterday.
on the contrary the demand for the
stock was more eager than ever and rs
a consequence it took more money Il
buy IL. Iron Blossom was also In sood
demand at better prices and betwee
IL and Sioux Consolidated the greater
part of the time was consumed on the
open board.
a few unlisted stocks were sold, how
ever. Mason Valley sold at sl.35 and
that price was bid for IL at the close
Ohio Copper came out at S2.35; Uintah
Treasure Hill, at p and Standard Cop>
per at 20 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
FORENOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
MINES OF PIocHE
Much Mining Machinery Shipped t"
Bic Nevada Camp.

one OF the truest indications OF
tho manner in which the several COM
NAMES i'm and around Phoebe intend
nneratinE, is the large amount of ma
rhinery being ordered says the Pioche
record. Several Of the companies
Tor some time past, have been grad
ually putting the operating depart
mont of their mines on most sub
stantlal basis.
The Boston & Phoebe Mining COM
many has recently completed the In
staliation of 100 horse power gaso-
line engine. which viii be used for
the purpose OF generating air for the
machine drills In the nine along with
this, viii he used n 100 horse power
compressor, which Is now at the de-
pot aud win soon be landed on the
ground,
rhe Prince Consolidated company
has received a 100 horsepower gaso-
line engine, a large air compressor
for this mine vs. at the freight depot
now. and this property is being thor
oughly equipped for the extraction Of
large tonnage during the coming
summer.
The Mendah company has a large
consignment OF machinery on the
road as has the Nevada Des Moines.
These, together with several compan-
les who are placing the preliminary
or lighter machinery VIII constitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
= LIVESTOCK.


Omaha June .--Cattle-Receipts A.
oO0; market active and Zoe. higher Ma
tive steers, 3 00mI 80; COWS and heif
ers, 3.00q6.l0; western steers, 8. "a
cows and heifers. > 55q4.75; Gamers
2.2543, so; stockers and feeders 3 90 a
5 20; calves. 3.25@6.25; bulls and
stays. 3.00q %.
loo, lower. Heavy, 5.30@ 40; mixed,
5.25Q5.30; lights, 5.1545.32i2: pigs,
4 25q5.00; bulk of sales. 5.25@5 30 u
ateaGy YeaTness w @drss
4.loQ5.oo; ewes, .o0a 1885, lambs.
CHICAGO
Chicago, June Cattle Receipts
4 500 80, Texans, l.6Oq5. 10; west
ems, 4.60@5 30; stockers and feeders,
3 5OQ so; COWS and heifers. 2.SO@
6.25; calves, 4 75a 6 20.
Hogs-Receipts about II 600. market
&c. lower Lights, 5. 2oq 80; mixed.
5 25a5. 50; heavy, 5.2045 .62i2; rough,
8 .2O45, 30; good 10 choice heavy, > 80 n
5.62ta; pigs. 1906. Ia bulk of sales.
sheep Receipts, about 1000; market
for sheep steady: lambs 15Q 25c. lower,
Native. a.50d 30; westerns, 3 ~
b 20: yearlings 5 .5OG6. 20; lambs, 4 70
as. so; western, 25q o 90
KANSAS CITY
hdnSitS tltN, June -'-cattie ftc-
ceipts 1000, including 500 southerns;
market strong. Native steers, 5.25 "
FPS: native cows and heifers, 3 90 q
G so. stockers and feeders, 3 500 . o.
bulls 3.00GD5. 25; calves, 3.5OM6 70,
western steers. 5.00W6. 10, western
cows 8 1896. %.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 market weak
to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, ). 500 ) so;
heavy, 8 .50@5 So; packers and butch-
ers, 80 . so; lights, o.2bMS 40 pigs
4.0OG4. 40.
sheep-R Receipts 1000; market weak
10, Zoe. lower. Muttons, ,. S5d4 ~:
lambs. 5 25M6. 25; range wethers, 20
G4 40; fed ewes, 25@ g.. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
STOCKS WERE IN
GREAT DEMAND
Union Pacific a Big Feature With
Running Sales Of 5000
Shares at an Advance.
MADE AGGRESSIVE RISE TO $50
Free Offerings Caused Some Setback
some Making Up of Loss in Final
Hours-Closc Was Firm.

New York, June Vigorous demand
carried opening prices OF stocks strong
ly over last nights level Union Pa
ciic was Il feature with running sales
of 5000 shares at 14Si5 to 149 compared
with l47h at the close last night. The
gains ran to a large fraction in the ma
jority of stocks traded In and the de-
nand was broad and active.
Further advances We're made by the
leaders. the feature of the market be-
ing the aggressive rise in Union Pacific
to 100 and the heavy demand for ST.
Paul Reading and Southern Pacific.
Considerable Union Pacific was Of
fered after 1t had touched $50 and there
was a general set back running from /
TO -. ST. Paul extended its rise TO 2ss
before reacting. Readings gain reached
" aud 1t became prominent IN q rally
before II O'clock
Pressed Steel Car pfd. fell Pa.
Readings 2ie poins advance wassnot
effective in holding it and prices ran
off severely. The reaction carried
some stocks to lower prices than last
night but the market steadied and be-
came quiet.
Bonds were irregular.
After Missouri Pacific had extended
it advanced to 54h proiit-talIing sales
became numerous, and it ran off 1%
but without much effect ON the rest of
the list which became very dun with a
firm undertone.
The market became weak in tone and
there was a sharp tall In prices, The
Hill stocks ruled fractionally below yes
terday's closing and st. Paul and other
active stocks surrendered all of their
gains. Canadian Pacific lost /, Balti-
more & Ohio and American Smelling
preferred, l1a. CRANKY Mining adj
vanced. 8.
The market closed firm, Republic
Steel preferred showed loss of IL
from the reaction. Some restoration
of the price level was effected in the
final hour, but previous high prices
were not maintained and the rally was
not fully held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
CONCENTRATES.

IL. u. Hart has returned from u trip
east where he has been on business
for several weeks.
Edgar l.. Newhouse of the Ameli-
can Smelling directorate is in the city
on one of his periodical business trips,
j. f.. Bamberger, president of the
DAILY West Mining company, has re-
turned from New York after an absence
of several months.
General Manager G. w. Lambourne
of the Daily Judge Mining company has
returned from a trip east during which
he attended the annual meeting at Jer-
sey City.
The new directorate of the Uncle
Sam Consolidated Mining company con-
sists OF the following. John Dern,
James Chapman, NJ. p. Braffet, Joseph
Nelson and George Havercamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Furnished by a private wire by Bad
ger Brothers brokers 100 Main street:
Adventure, 2Qsls Areadian, alsqi4,
Allouoz. 2SG29; Atlantic, l6ssGl7, Ari-
IONA, lsGlSi4; Bingham Con- 50Gr7j:
Boston CON- l2dl2Ia Butte Coalition,
23al 624; Calumet & Arizona, ,l0Gl. II
Calumet a. Hecla, 6.75Ql6.SO Centcn-
NAL, 23@24 Copper Range, 13@73ls
DAILY West. 9adlO Franklin, SA@0.
CRANKY, 9IM9g; Greene cananea, gq4N
10; Helvetla, 23sl2h; Isle Royale. ~.
fp2OA Ia Sale lA5sal5; Mass, 3h@3lsi
Mexican Con, jA a - Michigan. aGm
u Mohawk, 57is ass; Nevada Con-
l2NA North Butte, 66A az <Old
Dominion, 35M36: Osceola. 90a9S;
Quincy S5Ms7 Rhode Island, 3Gh
shannon. l37snii; santa Fe. I Y me;
Tamaraek. GOmG2; Trrnity. 1871 Gld;
United Copper 7h@4y L. s. Smotng
37ls 03S; L $. Smelling pfd. 9lsm12.
Utah Cons. i9hm42& Victoria, 5e
n vi Wyandotte i@h; Wolverine
l326II3A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
MAY BE OTHER SUITS.
Park City Paper sees More Trouble
ahead for silver King.

From the Park city Record 1t mas
been learned that there are prospects
of more suits being filed against the
Silver King Coalition Mines company.
The paper intimates that the Keystone,
unitah Treasure Hill and the American
Flag have cause for complaint and In
due time Will institute legal proceed
ings.
If all these companies make good
their claims that the Coalition manage
ment has caused ore TO he extracted
from their respective properties wrong
fully, the defendant company will have
an accounting to make that VIII not be
altogether pleasing to shareholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

Now York. June 2.--NIoncy ON ,nll
easy. 1 q at y per cent; ruling rotc
~ per cent: closing bid ~: offered
nj I Y pcr cent.
Time loans slightly easier; 60 DAYS
81 nj u per cent; 30 days agi ne,
cent. six months 80 AZ q pcr cent
Prime mercantile paper 80 at
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with net.
uai business in bankers bills at 1876 o.
at tS7.05 for demand, and AT 1871
al 1850 for go day hills; CONNER.
cial bills, 1851
Silver 525s.
Mexican dollars. lie.
Government bonds steady: railrond
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
REGULAR AFrERNooN SALES.

Beck Tunnel. 500 at 1.O7la; 500 at
los
Black Jack Con. 100 at So; 500 at 81.
Colorado, 100 at 3,s7,a 500 Mt 3s5.
Crown Point. 800 at 20ta
DAILY West. so at 9.S5.
Iron Blossom. 200 at So; 400 Mt 81;
2,7O0 at So; 900 at Sc; 500 az SO; sou
at 50, buyer 30
May Day. 300 at 40.
New York, 300 at IL.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at 2S $500 at
2SIs. buyer 60; 500 at 27ia
Sioux Con. 900 at 81; 1000 at So:
! 900 at SO; 500 at 81; 500 at IS: 200
at so; 800 at 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
IRON BLOSSOM BOOM.
Especial to the "News.')

TNVVVIdI 10 CIIt lNVN'' ?
Provo, June 2.-Numerous telephone
enquiries were received at the Jesse
Knight offices today relative to the
cause of the activity dispayed by Iron
Blossom on the mining exchange In
salt Lake. Rumnrs of strikes were rife.
but the only information given out by
Mr.. Knight was that while conditions at
the. mine were very encouraging there
was no strike to report that he knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
PARK CITY TUNNEL cAvE-IN.

Owing to a cave-in in the tunnel on
the summit of the Rio Grande West
crns Park City line passengers who
left this city on the regular S;l5 train
were transferred this morning to an
other train waiting on the other side
of the hill. 1t Is expected the damage
will be repaired this afternoon, 80 the
evening train from the camp can come
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
OHIO COPPER MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Ohio Cop
per company is scheduled to take place
i'm Portland. Maine, tomorrow, when
a new board of directors will be elect
ed. II is expected that there will be
several changes in the personnel of the
hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack. 100 at 65.
Colorado, 100 at 3 90; 200 at 3STis.
Crown Point, 1,20o at 211s; 1920 at 81;
1900 at 201s.
DAILY West. at $50.
Grand Central, 100 at $40.
Iron Blossom. 400 at 81 LOO at 81,
s. so; 100 at &c, s. 60 800 at 6s: 300 at
SO; 100 at SO. 5. so; 100 at IS, s. 60.
Lo Mammoth. 500 at 46
May Day 100 at Az; $500 at As.
Mt. Lake. LOO at IS; Zoo at SO; 800
at II, b. so.
Sioux Con. 5000 at 40; 1900 at Al: 5000
at A. S. go; 900 at 411s 1880 at 40. 200
at 43ta. b. 60: 800 at 42ts; 1900 at 4s. S.
60; $500 at 43; 500 at A. b. so; 900 at
45l2; $50 at 40; $500 at 46; 500 at AZ, S.
so; 1000 at Al: 1000 at 46js.
So. Swansea, 1850 at 30; 1000 at 2sis,
b. go.
Utah Con. 500 at 1GIh; 5000 at IL.
Wabash. 200 at 20: 600 at 1 30: 100
at 1.21l5. b. so: 200 at 1.221a; 100 at
l.25.
Yankee, 200 at A.