davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CAPITAL SECURED
FOR BINGHAM CAEP
". J.. Hubbard Returns From East
With Assurance That Utah Metals
Company Is Now Financed.

After an Absence OF three weeks I'm
New York and Boston. principally in
the latter city w r.. Hubbard Of this
city returned this morning with the
good news that the Utah Metals com
pany Of Bingham had been successfully
financed, and an lmpcdiments Of a
financial nature Ia connection with the
development Of the property are now
removed.
MT Hubbard was reluctant about
speaking at great length about the
proposition before presenting the de-
talls 10 his associates at this end.
which viii be done as soon as possible.
but It Is known that the underwriting
him ls among the strongest in Boston.
II Is also stated that a place win be
given Two representatives OF this firm
on the board Of directors All Of the
details have been agreed TO by the east
ern parties and adj that remains to be
done Is 20 afnx the signatures at this
end OF the line, and ratify the terms of
the deal
The successful financing Of this meri-
torious proposition will be hailed with
delight BY the people Of Bingham, and
mining men generally, as Il means
ultimately. another big producer for the
famous camp. The territory of the
Utah Metals property contains about
s.SsS acres, including within its zone
the cllims OF the Bingham Central
standard. Bingham Standard and Bing-
ham Metals companies. The principal
development work done thus far mas
been through "a 3.00O-foOt shaft. run
from the Iooeie side, in Middle Fork
canyon.
The original plan In starting this tun-
mel VIII, no ooubt be carried out which
means continuance OF the tunnel for
another 5000 feet. making II 600 fecr
In all. This will AFFORD a depth Of about
$500 feet. and will enable the COM
pany to explore its vast territory in
the most economical manner
Mr.. Hubbard reports conditions better
IN the east than they have been for
two years. Money Is plentiful and It Is
seeking Investment In good mines t. a
greater extent than at any time during
the past two years In spite of the
losses during the panic OF 1907 those
who have good propositions can get
hearing today where they could not a
few months ago.
The attention Of investors seems to
be directed towards copper properties
mainly. though there Is also better in
quiry for silver-lead propositions as
well as gold mines.
Yes, there Is a settled conviction Ia
the east that a big copper combina-
ton for the maintenance OF prices is
under way, and that II will matcrialize
shortly" said Mr.. Hubbard. Every
body predicts advancing prices for con-
per, and consequently for copper
stocks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
COPPER MARKET
STIFFENING UP
Advance 10 ~ cents IN Near Future
Predicted by President OF Big
Copper Company.

A decided Improvement tn tue COPPER
situation IS reported from the east. and
Boston advices state that u S. doubtful
IL any quantity Of electrolyiic copper
could b. bought for less than 1874 cents
per mound. The Boston Financial Newa
attributes tho advance largely 10 heavy
purchases for European account dut-
ing the past week or two. II Is under
stood that the United Metal Selling
company and several other selling COM
panics have done a very large husi-
ness within the past two weeks at u
cents or better Tho American Metal
company and other large sellers ~
copper are pretty well sold mp TO the
first Of the year and Il Is said that thvy
have no desire 60 make contracts Tor
deliveries early next year al current
quotations
The same authority also states that a
majority OF Boston interests agree that
no upward movement In the price or
copper 81 large proportions VIII take
place. even IL the talked Of combina-
ton is contaminated. Anything Ike a
boom a. unfavorably regarded though
q STANDARD price Of Is cents Is advocat-
ca for the reason that number OF
copper producers are making little or
no money al present prices, and the
prediction Is made by the president OF
one Of the big copper companies tha-
an advance o. at least J cent VIII be
recorded IN the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
CONCENTRATES.

Utah Copper and United states MINI
ing and smelling stood at $500 ana
56.25, respectively, this morning on
the New York stock exchange.
The Ely Expositor states that
force OF % men rs employed at the
Success mine in Duck Creek. Five men
are said To be taking out high grade
lead ore which is being shipped 70 the
salt Lake valley shelters
Reports from the Revenue mine in the
Wah Wah mountains, Beaver county,
state that the manage nent Is still fol-
lowing ore in the Gin tunnel. and prep
arations are being made 10 get the in
itial shipment away about the first OF
the month.
The first shipment Of high grade ore
from the Silver Island Coalition Mines
company left Wendover on the Western
Pacific yesterday for one Of the local
smelters. Assays from the vein from
which the shipment was taken disclose
values ranging from 200 TO more than
400 ounces silver per ton.
New York advices state that con-
ference Of representatives. of the Anal
gamated Copper company, the Cole
Ryan properties and the Guggenhelm
interests was held yesterday. but no
statement was given out after the
meeting.
f. Augustus Heinze spent the entire
day Tuesday inspecting the mine and
mill % the Ohio Copper company at
Bingham. Mr.. Heinze was accom-
panied by Colin Macintosh and f. l.
White Of Boston. and on his return 20
the city expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with conditions ns ne
saw them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
PANS OUT 500 PER HOUR.
Gold Discovery la Inyo Mountains,
New. Causes Much Excitement.

At Burgess a new gold camp 10
Gated In the Inyo mountains due east
OF Lone Pine. there II a prospector
who is banning out gold at the rate 81
500 per hour. With mortar, a fying
pan and some water this lucky mdiyid-
ual has Dame Fortune dashed TO tho
mast, and is deliberately going through
her golden pockets at his own sweet
will. SAYS the owens Valley Herald. In
and about Keeler, Lone Pine and Bur
CESS tits mans fad has caused the
greatest excitement experienced there
since the halcyOn days Of CerrO Gordo,
for this man Wells by name, seems
Co have found the home nest OF that
hclsio fairy known as Gold Sprite. and
his discovery Is Turing men from FAR
and wide 70 his side
News of Weiss bonanza discovery
reached Bishop this week through W,
Gillette Scott OF the Inyo Mines Syndi-
cate. who has been working a pros
pocuns sang a. Hummer, many miles
south Of Burgess, and SCOTS infor1na-
tion was today oorroborated by r. %.
McGIath. manager of the -Four Metals
co. at Koeler. who is here on some im-
pOrtant mining deal. Scott states the
following facts about the Wells strike:
Wells worked alone for more than a
year sinking a SHAFT VI feet deep on
quartz vein which al this depth was
three feet wide Ia this vein there
now lies exposed stringer OF gold the
pure stun. almost, which when as
saycd runs from $4,000 20 $500 10 the
ton This pay streak b. from one inch
10 six Inches wide and Wells has OK
posed bis vein Tor o. feet by drifting on
h. tibet rich suinEer ln its varying
widths showing the entire length. Wells
brought the news of his find to lSeelor.
and there stated that be could horn out
800 an hour. for which reason be was
loath 10 say much about hls property
and refuses an offers Of sale
Investigation by kecler and Lone
Pine people corrOhoruted the statement
made by Wells, and The hole south
ein end of the county, as far as the
news had reached, was running into
fcnzied excitement Everybody that
could stampeded 10 the new diEglngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
WOOL.

ST. Louis. Nov. i7.-WOOl. quiet. Terri
tory and western mediums. 24n ~ hne
mediums. 23d25. nne. hn2O.
BOSTON.
Boston. Nov. IA moderate demand
for territory and California woods is
noted In the local market with prices
holding firm In all lines. Supplies are
small and interest centers in what sheep
men will do for the new CLIP.
Quotations.
SECURED values: Texas enc, u months.
80 IS: dne 10 s. 6S@10; fine fall. 5sns ~.
California northern 6SnlO. middle coun-
ty. GM6: rail- free. 50u02.
OregOns. eastern staple, no I, $3.50;
eastern clothlng 700 q: valley No. J.
57GGS
Territory fine staple. no 20; fine me-
dunn staple, 70d72; fine clothing. 70lf52.
fine medium clothing. 65d6s. half blood.
7sm76: three-eighths blood. 6S41o. quar-
ter blood. 67d6S.
pulled. extra. 72a75; fine 4. sSq7o: A
supers 60nGL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
NoRIH COLORADO no START.

President Joseph Wirthlin says that
the North Colorado Mining company
Will commence work about the first Of
next month. This company was organ
lied about eight months ago for the
development OF group OF 20 claims
Ia tho North Tintic mining dis
trot The ground Is Just north Of the
Yankee pumping plant IN HOmansyille
canyon ana al the time the company
was organized Il wac given out that
the fhaft would be sunk IN an eff0rt
TO open up the north extension OF the
Colorado vein ~ ore. The work which
viii start next month Is for the pur-
pose of holding the unpatented claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.
Silver King Leads for Year Thus Far
--DaIy Judges Good Showing.

Especial 70 The News)
Park city. Nov. 1.-THE total ship
ments from Park city from Jan. l n
Nov "a. 1909. is 1888 5ss.720 pounds of
ore. distributed among the different
mines as follows; DAILY West. s6,s5l,O50.
pounds; DAILY Judge. 3o540,430 pounds.
Silver King, 49,00si70 pounds; Little
Bell, 2.234,7Si pounds. American Flag,
2,3lS.500 pounds: the Grassillie Chemical
company. which Is handling the DAILY
Judge tailings. l5,4l0,6s0 pounds;
Charles Moore, 75e,l9O pounds; Guyman
e. Wilson, 376. 500 pounds, and sutton
& Hansen. 10000 pounds
Shipments from the Silver King have
been curtailed owing to the aerial tram
way being in bad condition. The out
put win De increased as soon as the
new cable arrives In addition to the
above the Adirondack Mining company
has shipped a small quantity Of ore by
way 81 Heber Some ore was also sent
out By the Iowa Copper company which
went by way OF Little Cottonwood to
Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
LoMEn couRr susrAINrp.
but Street Railway co. u Assessed
Costs Ia Personal Injury suit


The supreme court affirmed tho de-
cision OF the Third district court 10
day In the case 81 n. r. Madison. appel
liant, against the Utah Light and Rail-
way company, respondent. in which a
jury returned "A verdict IN favor Of the
railroad company The suit was nied
10 recover $1,000 aE damages for per-
sonal Injuries sustained when Madsen
fell from street car on April 10 1907
The case was appealed on an assigi-
ment ~ errors In which Il was conc
tended that The judge had erred In
instucting the jury. The main OBJ
lection was fhat the Judge Ia the lower
court had admitted a. evidence a state
ment made BY Madsen b. Dr Van Plet
when their relations existed as patient
and physician, and that 10 was priyi-
legged matter coming within the statute
II was declared by the appellant that
the judge erred In inatructing the jury
that this statement was not privileged
matter and should be testimony that
should BE- taken into consideration.
The supreme court decided that The
lower court had not made an error
uron this point and the judgment was
affirmed. The costs q tho appeal were
attached u the railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
VICTORIA MAKING MONEY.
Mine PAYS Expenses and Sets Aside
Several thousand Dollars.

President Lafayette Holbrook OF the
Victoria mine az Tintic. who was in
the city today, says that property is in
excellent condition. In addition 10 pay
ing all expenses Mr. Holbrook says the
company is putting aside a few thou
sand dollars every month, which may
some day apply on dividend account.
The property is being operated through
the Grand Central. on the LOO level
and the mine Is looking good on that
level and also on the level above. Mr..
Holbrook says he has every confidence
In the ultimate development OF the
Victoria IN a paying mine
Regarding the Grand Central. Mr..
Holbrook said though he has not Wis
tied the mine fol- nearly a year. he was
oonyersant with conditions here, which
are reported 10 be better than at any
time IN the history Of the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. i7.--Money on call firm.
4lza5 per cent. ruling rate, "a closing
bid, ~ offered at s.
Time loans easy. Sixty days, 5d5A
per cent. and 90 days. 4s4d5 per cent;
six months. 1904 per cent.
Close; Prime mercantile paper. 70
5iA per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4.S3.35lp
4s345 for 60-day bills, and at AS7.25
for demand.
Commercial bills. 4s2l6@AS8ls
Bar silver. 5o%.
Mexican dollars, 40.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. l1.-Catue-ltecc es-
timated at l. 90. market steanA. - -
8@GQO: Texas steers. aioH 4-1' 49,
ern steers i25@7.90: stockers ana ~ tee 1a
ers, 315M5.30; cows and hcitels' -'ivt''''V'
uosl- Receipts. estimated at $500;
rnarlset steady Light. 800 q mlNed,
z 75lfs 10. heavy. seas; Is; rouIA, y VII VII
Z ri. good to choice heavy sVas ~
pias & lOG z. co. bulk OF sales. l.S'd ;. 10.
Observation-Disclosures. estimated Il $685.
market weak 10 lec lower NluNe' S.V ~
4 fs. western. 3nd5.15; >-lings, l9d
so, lambs. native. 4.tsni .5l' "es'ern'
5.O0G7.50. .-.,. c,,.rv
Kansas city. Nov IL Cattle-Receipts;
10 o0D. market steady. Native steers; ~
aS.5O: native cows ana hetteIs. -IiSS
80: stockers and feeders 5.V9ho-iv. puils.
= St6f4 10. calves. 6 soar 10. western
steers. s O0d6 rs. do. COWS. a.O0n5. %
l4ops-Receipts 1900. market lye
lower Bulk. 7.S@7.s6; heavy. s.iSml ~
hackers and butchers, 1son 500 lght'
400 &; pigs. $50 q 70. ,,or,,ot st..d,,
Nuttons, 251f6.50. lambs, t.Voet ~.
range wethers and yearlings' 4-VM6 y.
range ewes. 3.&n6. ,,
OMAHA.
Omaha. Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts. "a
600; market steady to strong ss. N ! y Vi
5.ss: westerns. 3.5OW6.8. cows and helt-
ers. . S5d4 80: Gamers, 2. p a a.29: stoc kers
and feeders. 3.O0u5.25. calves. $500 %.
bulls. 2.75a4.6S. $50
Z. so5t7 IS: light. 7.s5df7 g.. pigs. s.soa7 20;
sbeep-Receipts 1850. market steady.
Yoarllngs, 5. 25a6.25' lambs 6.'ou 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
FoRrNooN SALES.

Ajax. 100 OF "a.
Black Jack 800 at s.
Bullock. 500 az ia 1000 AT ia.
Colorado 100 al so; 200 at 81; 2,lOo at
50: l. 300 at 81, 200 az 80, seller 81.
columbus. 100 at n: $500 az 70; LOO
az 50. seller so; 20 at ".
Ely Calumet. 500 at HiA.
DAILY Judge. 500 az 500.
Grand Central. 800 at 2.l1ls.
Iron Blossom. 400 az Co. 100 at "a;
100 at Sc; 1000 at IS. seller go; 1000
at 81.
Iron King. 500 at 1s
Little Bell. 100 al l.l5.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at IS, seller so:
200 al 49,
Mason Valley. 200 at ls2is.
Mineral Flat. 1900 at q.
Onto Copper 100 at 575. buyer so;
100 al $50.
Prince. 200 at LIZA
Seven Trouehs 900 at 49,
Sioux CON. 1900 az IS; 1900 at asa;
l5o0 az IS. seller 60
South columbus Con. 600 al Z
Tmtic Central $3.50 at 5h 5000 at
g. seller 50.
Uncle Sam, 500 at a..
Yerington, 1000 at 4.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock. 1900 at ~.
Colorado. 500 at 81. 400 at Sc: 100
at IS. seller go. 500 az s.; 300 al 50, seller
so 500 at "a. seller 30 100 at IS.
Iron Blossom, 900 at IS; 100 az ST.
seller so.
Moscow, 500 at %
sioux Con, 1000 at 45i5.
Ohio Copper, 100 at SIS, buyer so; 100
TOTALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
NEW FIND IN UNCLE SAM.

Reports from Tntic this morning
stated that a new discovery Of ore had
been made IN the Uncle Sam. In one Of
the old workings IN the upper levels.
The md, II was said. showed a body of
high grade ore about a foot wide. and
indications were said 10 be good for II
10 develop into a e. ID body Of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17

AFTERNoON sALEs.

AFTERNOON SALES.
r. Amalgamated, 900 AZ 1914
Colorado. 1850 at So: 500 at SO seller
30.
CoIum bus, 1000 at 6s: 1900 at SO,
Ely Calumet, 800 at 4s.
Grand Central. 100 at 2i5 seller SO;
1000 at ATM seller 80: 700 at 220 seller
so: 100 at 2.l7is 300 at 220
Indian Queen, 1000 at "a
Iron Blossom. 200 at g.
Mason Valley 500 at 1921.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 20. 900 at II.
New York, 1900 at 11h: 200 at If.
Ohio, 100 at $50
Provo. 800 at Sia 5000 at so; $3.50
at s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
ADVANCE IN COPPER.
United Metals Selling Company Marks
Price nj 1919 cnts.

New York, Nov 1.-THE United
Metals Selling company. the selling
agents for the Amalgamaied Copper
company, today advanced the price OF
copper to 1914 cents. an Increase OF
one quarter OF a cent over the pre-
viOus price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
MaRIET STRONGER N sroTs.
Ohio Copper. lower Mammoth ana
Red Warrior Stronger.

Red Warrior Stronger.
with the exception Of Colorado. which
declined 70 SO at the regular call this
morning. there were no special changes
IN the stock market. a few OF the stocks
showed better tone. among them being
Ohio Copper. Lower Mammoth and Red
Warrior ohio Copper hung around $40
and Lower Mammoth was traded In up
to 3d.
Columbus Con. WAS quite firm around
II and Mason Valley was unchanged az
2S2H Iron Blossom opened at s. and
after weakening 10 81 on the next sale
moved up to 81 at the close. Grand Cen
tral let 20 800 at AIN and DAILY Judge
loosened up 800 on "a bid Of 500 Uncle
Sam was active at AZ and Sioux Con.
sold asl ow at IS.
Closing quotations were as follows;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17

but the development Of the ground Will
perhaps continue after the completion
u the assessment work.--Eureka Re
porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 1T.-Grain prices were
practically at a standsull In the early
trades here today and provisions also
in the wheat Dit most OF the trading
was in May, which opened UNCHANGED
to = higher than yesterdays close az
IO5l5 TO i.05A. Heavy selling In this
future quickly caused a drop Of y from
The high mark OF the first sales. Decem-
Der was neglected and opened unchang-
ed az III ~. subsequent figures keeping
within a range Of from = lower 70 "a
higher.
field 70 themselves in the early trading.
Prospects Of more favorable weather for
crOp moving Induced some scattering
sales. December opened a shade lower
to a shade higher al 60i4 70 q.
Tho oats market was slow and trading
small December onened shade lower
than Yesterdays close al 39i. "a 8. while
the May product az the outset stood un-
changed TO a shade higher az "a 20 AN
Althoueh trading IA provisions was Of
large volume January products showed
no change In prices al the start traders
ignoring the continuance Of weak re-
ceipts OF live hogs. which ordinarily
would cause an advance.
wheat There Was no rally IN TIE
market through the session and the
downward drift Indicated In early trad
ing continued. December closed =
lower than yesterday final figures. az
.os7s. with May y below yesterdays
close az l.OiA.
Coin-Tho corn market continued 10
drag and the session closed with De-
comber taas below Yesterdays last
quotation az % MAY also closed shade
lower than Yesterday az 6Oasftia
Close-Nhcat-Dec.. less. Nav. l.ot4i;
corn.psc.. 90. MAY. a%aH; july co.,.
osts@Dec.. sskGH: May. "a. July s&
Pork-lan., q 02isi May 3l02ls
Lard-Nov, 1916; Jan. l,als May,
N a2h uly, u.fiH
1OA2it. N 1919
Rye- Cash. a: Dec 52 May. 20
HarlcY-Cash, tldt6.
rimothy-Nov.. $40; March. $40
CloYCr--Nothing doine'
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. NOV i1.-Buttcr- steady.
Creameres, pa "a ~ dairies. zilf28.
EgGs-Sfeadv. at mark. cases included.
81 ~ receipts. bloi. frata q ~. prime
nrsta 1Ois
Cheoss-Firm. Daisies l6aals. Twins.
i6n ~. NounE Americas. i0NAi Long
Horns lt
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov ll--sugar, raw. steady.
Fair refining, 3 ne; ccntrifuEal, ~ test.
f.fl, molaaaes SUGAR, a9b
Rcnned-ste Crushed. ~ powder
ed q At efanulutod. a.H,
C0nee--Stfady No. 3 RIO ". "a = uomi-
uali No. I Santos. Sasu -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
THE SPOILERS,

THE BOOK BY REX BEACH.
A large shipment oi tins thrilling
story Just received. In handsome clotn
hinc Inv. So cents.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17

.. q. WHITNEY. stock nroiSss.
tst Atlas Bell it7O ReA s0ot-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
w. G. ALBERrsoN.


Suite s03 Boston Bldg Both Phones
as. Res Bell t0b3 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17

New York. Nov ll,-sugar, raw. steady.
Fair refining. 3.a2; ccntrifuEal. ~ test
f.fl' molaasea sugar $40.
Rcnned-steady. Crushed. =, powder
I'd. q a. glanulnteu a.h
C0nee--Siealy No. RIO 81. ara nomlr
mali no. I Santos SAuh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
sHARrsBuRG NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William yesterday en-
tertained the aid society of the NJ. E..
Church at their home east of town last
Thursday evening. After the transac'
tions of business, Rotations were rem
dersd by Misses Mary Wilson and Ina
Jackson. A social chat then followed.
after which fine supper was served.
Miss May Myers. on Cemetery Hill.
has been very sick for the past week,
but is now much better:
Rev. REYNOLDS, from near Harper's
Ferry. baptized five persons in the Poto
mac river near Antietam on Sunday
last. They were recently converted at
the revival. Quite mum Der OF persons
gathered on the banks to- witness the
scene, although it was 'snowing at the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. bingham and daughter,
Of Melbourne, Iowa. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Crow, near An
tietam station.
Edward } Wilson, Mrs VIM. a. Ba-
ker, John Burgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl
Murry. and George Nose, all of Hagers-
town. spent Sunday here.
Percle Kerlin. OF Frederick, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs A. A. Kerlin.
Last Friday evening, just as Mrs. Lilly
Morgan had supp-r ready. the hanging
lamp over the liable burst, but fortu
nately for them it went out when it
struck the table.
Mrs. Caroline Thomas. Of Porters-
town, and her daughter. Mrs. May Ster-
ling, of Norfolk, have gone to Washing.
ton to visit Mrs Fannie Bowers.
Herman Cramer is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Isaac Wright, in Washington, d.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11

These deeds for the transfer of real
estate have b eu filed for record in
the Office of the county err 81. G
Reynolds to j. 81 Hill, house and lot
on the souih side OF German street.
Shepherdsrown, 81 500; George s
Houser to Il. q Tederlcs, lot. s 9.
% and %, in the plat OF Dry ensvIlle.
near Dutfisl is, 81 325; K. a. AMI o.
NJ Phillips to Aunle E Weller. lor
with chop and foundry, Charles Town.
81 500; Everett Spotts to P-rry W.
Barr, ont-twelfth undivi led Interest
in house and lot, Charles Town, $l66
&c