davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

jcrt ltott.
&r|clt55u9 9c8eH WlrtDc
III Gountp?- Sin Witglico Der
,S0bnc Scr Gcnlpcrcn5," Wln. Is.
Yurriib Don @ellport, bat 9cltern IN
Ioruiol1, Baltimore EQUITY, bon Dem
6ric0cnSridtcr Scrbert G%crbdltabcs
icblc ipcgcn unpcbIidcn &crtanis BON
S%prirituoicn an Icttcn Sonntdg lilt
iol9cnoc Mirt6e in @citport ~erlnn9t:
Saul Subcr, SricOrid) y. &ubL Z
s.. u. &lcin, %obn =. WtiiblbadL !.
u. &lcim Yctcr NbrontatiS, Ntton
WureSfi, Sbonlu@ &nrriS, Wtidocl
S'Nricn uu6 6rcocrif Gait. Ger
.So6n Der Scmpcrcn5" mltb an
Sonntog ilciBig gctrltnfcn babcn,
lpcnn olld) mir - SoOnwoiicr. Gin
ie0cS Gbicrdcu bat icin FlGlir6cn."
Gin yicincr" Scrr. Ger
Wtofler Walcolm SolocL % Sabre
aft, Ir. BOB, S~its2unuolcs Strabc,
fam gcItcrl glbcnO angctruntct IN Die
MCitourotiDn polt G. j. Man0lcr, 9tr.
&c, SiiO.@op- Strobe, mo per.
lnn0tc nod nlcbr 3lldcr filr |'eilcll
9liien. NIa @crr Won0lcr Dies per
lpci9crtc ,uulr0c SEER Sol0cu miitbcl0
ullO 5crbrad ooS SclcpbouL 6Iol6ct
mo @lGlCr, cbc Der Wiltbcll0e Dem
Goli3iItcn IolullS ilbergcbcn mcr0cll
folnltc. Grob0eun Serr Wnn0lcr
5icnllid)cn S6doen crlittct, bcId)lll.
Oigtc or Ncrrn SolOcn MIR Der Nltbc.
It0rlnN mo nid,t bospinigCr Sdd.
bcidG0iNuutg in ser mittlercn Eolijcl.
i%tntiolL, III neld)cr Serr Sol0cn bclltc
cit &crb0r SIT bcltcbcu Dobcn miro.
&in0Oo Hottcn un0c6ii i
len. - Die 6amilic bon &crrn ).
2il0iubucbl Don Nr. 1908, Sobnio1.
StrnBc, mllr0c pl0blid Ollrd 0n9
Sdrcicn zines flcinen ain0ca auiae-
lUcft, un0 ais mani nnd) Scr llrladc
loridtc, ionO molL oaB cine Hottc
oaa &ino on9e6iiicn bate.
N6lcbell. - 5rot SeIeno Moe'
icl, geb. Sperber, lit am Wtontag IN
ibrer @obnung Nr. 2005, Cit.Eratt'
StroBc, I'M Alter Don 70 3nbren ans
ocn 2cben geldieocn. Sbr @atte, Sr
Seonbnro Hoeiel, 0irg ibr i'm Zoo;
Uoran. Die 9ecrbigung iiuOct NOR.
gen Nad)mittag 2 llbr pom lroltcr.
bauic ans Itntt.
- ,tnt bobcn Nltcr Don 80 %obrcl
lit geItcrn 6ran aotbarine ". Hit
93ittme ocS @errn 9con6ar0 NiG, il
ibrer @obntng 9tr. 2205, SitsEratt
StroBc, g%eitorber. Die 9eeroigltnl
iiltoct AM 6reitag, NnfnlittagS
llbr, bonn Ir%alterbnrie oil5 alli Den
,Wt. Carmel 5rieoboie" Itatt.
Tiir boS @rciien6eim. -
GoS Gircftorium Ser oaGgemeinel
0eutiden @rciienbeimotb" bot pol
! 0rn. un0 5rnu Charles Goltimanl
oercn eigentIum ot Der Gillette Sc
2ia6tsS troBe, nobe GrmiIteoo.2o Cane
iiir $t52lSS crItonocn. GoS @runo
itiid, oos grltno5insirci lit, bat Gin
8roBe bon 10 bei 6l SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

~" Die r~egclmGBige 8criomm'
nutg oca 9amcnpcrcina ser o2lage-
meinen Geutihen @reiienbeimutD"
iinOet morgcn in scr 9%lnitoIt Itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Yaiic snr &eiie ms Nnslano be.
iorst 6. Haine, Nr. 413, Cit-gaIti.
aorsitraRe, nabe Gaitum Spnie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

ToS 2cidcnbeoGngni 3
pom Srn. 0onicI WonGe, lpcl'
dcr am SomItoo in icincr letter
Mobnumg, Nr. III, @cIt = GroBitr.,
aus Dem 2eben idic6, iol0 geitern
Nahmittoq pont TroucrGoitie aus
Guf Dem Soiloon Torf = Sricobofe
itutt. Foitor Sans grlt BON ser ep..
Iut6. ct. 2iifoS . Stride, Gde po.
&enrietta' ilno GutotpltroBe, belt
ocn Sralergottcsoienit ob, uno ais
@obrtll6trqger iun9irten je 5lpei
Mitglieocr bonn Spring 8oroen.
Gonclonc" bonn o@crbeIicrten Srbar
Scr Septoiopben", Der nIebcrol-Sogc
pom Shielb Of Sonor" llno Die $50.
Nitgilit Soiimam unb 9. @ortinq
rom aird]cnrotbe ser ct. 2ufos-@e
lteinoe. 3oblrei6e @lumenipenoer
maren om Gorge oes Gntidllaiener
rieoergclcgt.
Ser Gocatns &reu55ug. -
Iic Foli5ei bnt 6egonnen, GbeItnut
StraBe 5t reiniger, ullo muroen &c
tern BON Giftcr Grammar 5luei Me
o%erinnen nit je 500 unb Soften be
trait, eiil Neger ied)s Wonote in:
Stdata : glrbeitsbolls geionbt, A5I
Sia, Elm 3eitge I'M Gocuin : &erbor
Sclen Tiibcr, Cora Scenes, idmmtlid
Neger, pcrlangtcn Dem @crid)t3pcr
! fa9ren iiberipieien 81 iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Ier Orittcn 9ireftoren : Geriamm,
luna oes yWarplonb SuberCloiis.So 20
n~itoriums" mobnten arlber Dem @ou-
pcrneur bic iolgenben tSerren bel:
8iinoeslenotor Sobn Woltcr Sntitb,
Staotsihasmeilter Mltrrop Ganoi'
Der, Staots' Gontrolelr Soibna W,
Sering, 3r. s. @orren 9lldler, Or.
Charles SO. gnis, Gr. G1orles $.
Gonlep nnb Sr. Samuel 6. Tennis.
3unGflt milrbe bie 9eomtenipahl
pprgenommen, ipclfe folgenbes He'
iultat bate: Yr1iibent SSobn @alter
Smith. @ice.Eroiibent Or. s. Wor.
rem @uflcr. Scfretor nnb Sdotmci'
tier Samlel &. 9cnfis. Tas Gircf.
torium genebmigte Die Grridtung bon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
MONO OIL WELLS.

Superintendent T. o. Turner of the
Great Western Oil company of the
Mono Lake oil basin, returned Thurs
day evening from a business trip TO
Los Angeles and other coast cities.
He reports having a carload of pipe
which will be rushed through to
Mono Lake. This fact is indicative
of continued active operation on the
part of the Great Western Oil COM
pany, and when they will have sew
eral other derricks at work, the Mono
Lake oil basin will indeed be busy
scene of activity. 1t i reported that
the present well on the island has
now attained depth of over 700
feet-Blair Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

the outlook for the future, say
Our traffic is larger and | look for
further gain. Merchandise movement
should expand because dealers let
their stocks run low Commodity
tonnage shows slight improvement
in the Industrial situation. Agricul-
turally We are between seasons.
Farmers will soon begin spring
work, which will mean more business
for the railroads. Winter wheat has
done we'll. There is a good deal of
corn in the country. most of Il in
bad condition. Dry March winds
would make much of 1t merchants
BILE. SO that we might get consider
able tonnage. Missouri Pacific terri
tory Is very productive. though only
half developed
we cannot advance rates to an
extent worth mentioning, but we can
get along II we are not compelled to
reduce them. The Nebraska railroad
commission asks us to show cause
why they should not be reduced. In
Kansas the railroads have had TO go
to court to protect themselves against
an arbitrary and sweeping reduction.
In Nebraska We hope this will be UNI
necessary.
Throughout the west politicians
are finding out IL does not pay to at
tack corporations Unfortunately. as
II used to- believe the anti-rail-
road campaign in most western states
Is near the end
Operating conditions are salts
factory. Wages are too high in rela-
ton to earnings, but the men at work
are producing more units of effort.
and in better spirit than for a long
time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
kruttschnitt, Right Hand Man of Har-
riman, Returns East With Brighter
Views--Hopes no Reduction in Men
or Wages Will be Necessary in Future

Julius kruttsehnitt. director of
maintenance and ways for the Har-
riman lines. sees "a way of sunshine
ahead, and bases this upon reports
made to him by subordinate officials.
He says in this connection in a New
York interview.
Business has reached quite a low
water mark and any faint hope is
eagerly seized. We have hopes, how
ever, of business soon recovering
from Its present state of fright and
getting back into the old channel.
Some lay the cause of business de-
preston to one thing and some to
anothet. and | cannot say. myself,
what the cause Is. We hope the re-
vival will not have to wait until after
the presidential election.
The most distressing thing to me
in this case is that the splendid new
shops the Union Pacific has in Ona-
ha are idle II does not take as
many Laen to keep up the equipnent
as 1t did six months ago. owing 10
the number of engines out of service
and not requiring repairs.
" 'hth VIM arc iIopOhSibtC III
the operation of these lines, IL Is a
harder task TO be compelled to lay
men off than most people think One
year ago we were handling vast
volume of freight and doing 1t on
a small margin. but the amount was
so great that We made money and
barrels of IT, Now the business is
not available and we have to move
freight on the same margin. and
therefore cannot show profits"
Asked whether new work anu i'm
provements would have to wait for
a resumption of business activity.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said he did not
think any railroad manager was now
thinking of starting any new develop
ments. They were still busily en-
gagged in trying to keep down operat-
ing expenses and make them conform
with the decreased business ef the
country
An official of the Missouri Pacific
discussing the present situation and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

4 1t Is the first mining excitement to
3 scientists are of the opinion that
g place of all other languages. the
, with the expressions marks omitted,
At the end of December. 1907,
Three men from Goldfield arrived, err
ected a tent and began the search for
the rich metal At likely place
they commenced to dig a shaft and
on the exterior of pieces of stone
shownout the yellow particles of gold
Good, They tried 1t another place
It was just the same. Splendid.
The pieces of stone are very rich In
gold: will assay at the rate of $1,000
to the ton. They mark the limits of
the claims with little stone monu-
ments and inform friends In Gold
field Soon the wonderful news be-
comes spread abroad by the Sth of
January from all camps. near and far
rushed the men to the newest
treasure field. Some on foot. others
with burros, carrying blankets, some
by vehicles, carrying tents. BY the
10th day three great automobiles ar
rive there. Everyone hurrying frenx-
eddy to be in time to acquire good
pieces of ground By the 18th six
tents had been erected and so men
dwell therein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

article on Hart, and as far as know
be written in esperanto. As leadin
eventually esperanto will take tn
article Is one of note. The paragraph
reads Is follows:
SEED oe fino de decembro, 1907, tri
viroj ell Goldfield alvenis. starigis ten
don. kaj eksercis la ricigan metalon.
Sur bonsajna loko ILL ekfosas kavon.
Jen sur la eksterajo de pecoj de stono
ekbrilas la 1ayaj oreroj Bone. Iii
provas ee ALA loko; estas tute same:
bonege,, La stoneroi estas tire ricj ie
oro-valoros po du mil dolaroj la du-
Iii markas la limoin de
kelkai pretenduoj per stonaj monu-
mentetoj Iii scligas amikoju en- Gold
field Baldau la mirinda noaio dis
vasitgas kaj je la Okla de januaro, ell
ciuj uretoi proksimaj kaj malprok
sinai ekkuregas la homoj al la plej
nova trezorkampo, unuj piede, aliaj
kun azenetoj portantaj litajon, kelkai
veture alportantaj tendon Je la deka
tago. tri grandegaj automobiloj alive
mas ten. Gin rapidegas freneze. por
gustatatempe akiri bonajn pecojn da
tero Je la dekdua estas SEES tendoj
etenditaj kai kvindek viroj enlogts
tie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

as not to be stranded in barren
mountain range or on sandy desert
without water. They thoroughly ex-
plored the country and Engineer
Nicholas has secured information
that may he the means of saving
many lives.
Death Valley Davis" who accom-
panied Engineer Nicholas, owns ex-
tensive water rights on Bottom. Pine
and Cherry Creek In Lincoln county
and he is now working on an irriga-
ton project that will result in the
cultivation of thousands of acres Of
land in Lincoln county and the set
Element of a colony of several th0t-
sand people.
He now has engineers working on
the project. which is to carry the wa
ter of Cotton, Pine and Cherry creeks
into Cole Valley and there reclaim
more than 10000 acres of fertile
land. One of the purposes OF. Engi-
neer Nicholas trip into Lincoln coup
TWO-IMPORTANT TRIP
ty was to investigate Death Valley
Davis title to these water rights
While in Lincoln county Engineer
Nicholas. and his companions travel
ed more than 900 miles and most of
the time we're in dry, unexplored
country. He states that he has To-
Gated at least 20 springs and water
holes. and that he believes these
springs will be of great benefit to the
hundreds of prospectors who will
some time invade this country and
search for hidden lodges of golden
ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
IMPORTANT TRIP
BY STATE ENGINEER
MIR. Nicholas Locates Water Holes
and Will Prepare Map.

After trip lasting ten days
through an unexplored portion of Me-
vada in Lincoln county, State Engi-
neer F. r. Nicholas returned to Reno
last evening and after spending few
days here will go to Carson and at
tend to work in his Office. Mr.. Mich
olas states that the country through
which lie travelled is highly mineral
lied and that 1t has never been pros
pected. He expects to hear of 1t de-
veloping several new mining camps
within the next year.
The trip was made by Engineer
Nicholas, Clay Tallman of Rhyolite
and G. G. Davis, the Death Valley
prospector, and was made principally
for the purpose OF locating springs
and water holes for the benefit of
prospectors who may desire to enter
this country at some future time to
search for gold and other precious
metals.
Engineer Nicholas states that he
has now secured the exact location
of every spring and water hole in this
vast mineral district and that he will
immediately have map made show
ing the exact location of all water.
so that he may give this valuable in
formation to any fortune seeker who
wishes to explore this country.
The trip was hard one and sew
Az L.. \ L.
partners had to travel all night SO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

rections-east and west The news
derives additional Importance from
the fact that the report was cir
culated quite extensively not long
ago that the Gould project was so
seriously embarrassed for lack of
funds that it probably would have to
be abandoned. This means that Sac
ramento is now connected with Orc
vile ON the north and Oakland on The
West by the Western Pacific
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC man NOTES BETTER
CONDITIONS IN THE COUNTRY--BELIEvES
Improvement AHEAD FROM NOW ON

fifth of May will be primary election
day in California the battleship fleet
will delay its arrival at this port I'M
til the following day, one day later
than originally provided for in the
itinerary. This is the first intima-
tion that the navy department had
received dispatch from the official
reception committee and complied
with the committees request to post
pone the arrival of the fleet one day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
THE MINERS PART in
BUILDING THE NAVIES

steelmaker $4,000
warship, while the metalmine $22S,750
1t is also rather interesting to note that ship built almost
depended furnish
before.
After POLITICALLY warship should
hills should delivered
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
HOW MINING SOUNDS
IN THE NEW L LANGUAGE

paragraph article written by DR.
Journal
Newell the the study
Seachght
the formast Esperanto scholars the entire
Journal DR. Newell prepared
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

Chicago employers granted slight
increase in pay to $500 sash, blind
and door workers.
A warrant charging defalcation
was issued at Cleveland for Deputy
Postmaster John Chapman. of Akron.
Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-A
dispatch was received yesterday from
Washington stating that because the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
W. r. IN SACRAMENTO.

The Western Pacific railroad enter
ed Sacramento Sunday from both di-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-30
FLEET ARRIVAL DELAYED.

Navy Department Holds Back ships
for Benefit of Election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29

titled with a 400-stamp mill. He has
another Treadwell proposition, from all
accounts
]. r. Price of Heber City. Wasatch
county, was yesterday elected to men,
bership in the Salt Lake Stock & Min
ing exchange Mr.. Price some little time
ago purchased the seat owned by w. H.
Alexander, who has retired from the
brokerage business.
There was talk yesterday to the effect
that the north shaft and winZe workings
of the Iron Blossom were getting into a
highly mineraliZed country; that they had
everything but ore" already. The stock
of the company was strong and active as
a result of these reports, backed by buy
ing orders from Provo and Tintic-
s. NJ. Levy of the National Develop
ment company has gone to Nevada to ar
range for the assessment work being
done on the properties of the Pacific Min
ing & Smelling company, out of Elko. On
his way back he win take a look at
things at Ely Consolidated. where a force
of men has been at work for Severa!
weeks past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
STILL TALKING SALE OF
CONTROL OF GIROUX CON,

There is basis for the report that con-
troll of the Giroux Consolidated Mining
company has passed or will pass, from
the Giroux interests to others already
Boston News Bureau. This does not mean
the Guggenheims for the GirouX prop
erty will not go to the Cumberland-El
company, which is controlled and man.
aged by the Guggenheims. as has been
reported
Giroux Consolidated now identified with
the management who favor such a change
in the control as will result in giving
the company an aggressive and capable
management and strong financial back
ing.
The burning of the Giroux smelter de-
velops an interesting phase of the stu
alton. 1t appears that some time ago
Stillman T. Kelley of this city who is
largely interested in the property. was
given an option on the companys treas
ury stock at low price and which. aft
about 10000 shares This option was to
run for one year after the smelter was
blown in. As the Smelter was burned
before il was blown in. Mr.. Kelley's op-
ton on the treasury stock will. of ne
cessity. have a long time to run
II is questioned. however. if the com
pany's smelter would ever have been al
lowed to go into commission except to
release the cOmpany's treasury stock. for
it was not built for economical opera
ton.
The Giroux property is valuable one
and is located between the Cumberland
F,Iy and the Nevada Consolidated The
Guggenheims and others. for number
of years. have tried to secure control of
it, and in fact s. per share was offered
and refused. Absolute control has been
uOOled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
Other Districts.
CEDAR TALiSMAN DEAL
is NOW READY TO CLOSE

Il was authoritatiVely stated yester-
day that the Cedar-Taiisman consolida-
ton deal would be pulled off during the
next month, without doubt. IL seems that
the hitch in the original negotiations was
caused through a mOrtgdged Indebtedness
that was hanging over the Talisman COM
pany. The Cedar crowd would not stand
for consolidation until the property could
go in free of debt
You are at liberty to say" declared
one of the Taiisman officials during sse
afternoon that the mortgage on the
Talisman has been paid off and that the
deal with the Cedar now only lacks the
legal foFmalities. Meetings will be held
within a month. when the closing of the
transaction will be authorized"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
NEW STRIKE IN MENDHA
is MOST IMPORTANT ONE

ON the subject of the reported new dis
covery in the Mendhd company's prop
crty at Phoebe. General Manager j. H
Cook acknowledges the correctness Of the
news 10 the Phoebe Record as follows:
Yes, il is true. We have made an
other strike in the Mendha mine. and il
certainly looks fine TO me We have en-
countered another fissure paralleling the
main Mendha fissure about 50 feet. and
the ore body appears to be Just as large
and rich as that found IN the original
fissure, the values running about 30 per
cent lead. ~ ounces silver and from IS
TO SO in gold to the ton. Understand
me-" continued Mr. Cook. I'VE do not
get our highest values in the assures.
but in the bedding planes making out
from them. The new fissure was found
by following the bedded vein $50 feet off
from the 10O-foot level. We are now push
ing ont toward the new fissure from the
So0-foot Level and expect TO get II early
in January"
AT the present time the Mendha COM
pany is shipping about ten or twelve tons
or high grade ore pa9 day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
One for Big Cottonwood and One for
the Phoebe Camp.

The Utah Mines Coalition company yes
teIday filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk. Headquarters are at
Salt Lake and capital is $3.50 600. il
shares of $50 each. with 10000 shares
remaining in the treasury. Claims in Big
Cottonwood mining district will be ex-
plotted The officers are: Duncan Mac
Nichie, president; James b. Risque. vice
president; Roland H. Strickland Secre-
tary: Louis II. Fansworth, treasurer; e.
G. Woolley; director.
The Phoebe Metals q Mining company
was Incorporated yesterday by articles
filed with the county clerk Headquar-
tiers are at Salt Lake. and the capital
stock is 100000 I'm 81 shares, with 395. 900
shares in the treasury. The property to
be exploited is in the Ely district. Lin
coin county. Nevada. Officers are: Vii
liam II. Weber, president; John T Hold
son, vice president; Charles a Cook. sec
rotary treasurer; John a. Kirby, James
r. Davis and John 3. Thompson. direc-
tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
Mining Notes.

Five ears OF ore from Utah and three
from Nevada mines were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day.
There were released from the Pioneer
sampling works yesterday seven carloads
of ore from Utah mines and one from
Nevada
George E. Bent who is prominently
identified with some big low-grade gold
milling propositions in Alaska. passed
fro rnthe northwest to New York To
FRO mthe northwest TO New York. To
friends in this city yesterday morning Mr..
Bent stated that it was the purpose to
equip the mines with which he is iden-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-29
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There WAS some activity in a number
OF the unlisted stocks yesterday and the
prices made compared favorably with
those prevailing when business was sus-
pended for the holidays on Thursday last
Bingham Central-Standard sold al 25c
Bingham Standard Copper at &c Demi-
john at ll12 and lie, Ohio Copper at IS u
and $40. Plutus at 1Sc. lSIzc and at l9c.
buyer sixty days Cintah Treasure Hill
went at &c and Western Nevada Copper
was stronger at Sc and CSC
DAILY was quoted at 81 at si5G East
Tintic Consolidated at SIC bid. Ely Witch
at zoe and 25c and Seven Troughs Goa
lition at 81 bid