davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-15

land c
The third annual meeting of
the State Historical Society
met in Wahpeton July II.
The first session met in the
high school building at ten
A. NJ. Supt. Smith called the
meeting to order and was pre-
siding officer at the session,
and made short address uf
welcome.
Frank L. McVey Pres. of the
state university read a paper
on History as an Asset. Prof.
Libby read a paper prepa red
by c. NJ. Anderson. "The State
Park at Walhalla, Mr.. H. J..
Hagen made a very pleasant
address on the State Park of
Abercrombe. Prof. Libby gave
a report of the years progress
of the society. Prof. Black of
the State Science School gave
a history of the organization of
Richland county, in 1873,
which we will publish in full
in this paper at some date in
in the near future.
The afternoon session was at
the Science School and was a
very interesting one and con-
sisted of stories by some of the
old Pioneers themselves and
among these, who took part, or
why had prepared something
for the occasion were:
Mary Schtnitt, Abercrombie
Mrs. Peter Russell, Walcott
O. b. Todd, Breckenridge
Barney Yelling, Wahpeton
Mrs. NJ. I. Rich, Wahpeton
Mrs. J. Herrick. Walker, Mimi,
Frank Herrick, Abercrombie
Judge Dow, Wahpeton
J. Q. Burbank,
Benjamin Talyor
John Stiteler, Lidgerwood
Chris Ness Wahpeton
w. G. Crocker Lisbon
The story of Adolph Bessie
was read by Prof. Black and
the story of Xavair Moran was
read by Supt. Barnes.
The following is the story as
told by Barney Wehling.
l was born in 1850 on a farm
in Usage County, Missouri
When l was eight years old, a
number of neighbors including
my father. disposed of their
farms and other holdings, and
moved to Minnesota. Our fam.
lily was composed of my father,
sister and myself.
We procured an old Virginia
mover wagon drawn by two
yoke of oxen, and in the month
of June our caravan, leading
six cows started on it's north
ward track.
At Jefferson City we crossed
the Missouri River; thence we
took straight course north to
St. Paul, Minnesota. At that
time St. Paul had about 5000
people, while Minneapolis was
still less in size. The entire
trip with never a stop for even
one night under a roof, took
forty two days. In all that dis
tance we saw and crossed only
one railroad, the Missouri Pa
cific.
From st. Paul we moved to
a farm on Lake Henry in
Stearns County. Our nearest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-15

Continued on page four)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-15

robes. The carts were headed
for St. Paul where the fur was
unloaded. They came from all
over Canada. At St. Paul they
exchanged for such things as
tea, sugar, tobacco, powder,
lead, rum and blankets which
were loaded OIL to their carts.
Two trips was a summer sea-
sons work if one worked hard.
Roads were constantly lined
with these carts. On June 3Oth
1866 l reached Fort Abercrom-
bic. About a month before,
companies d and F of the tenth
United States infantry under
Major Hall relieved the volun-
teer soldiers who had been
stationed there under the com
mand of Col. Adams. l went
to work at once in a store
which was built of great elm
logs such as grow commonly
along the Red River banks. 1t
was covered with shingles, and
partly with elm bark. The
floors were common inch
boards, not matched nor plan
ed. The counters and shelves
were of the same material. The
customers had to deal with
were soldiers, freighters, hunt
ers, trappers, half-breeds and
Indians. Most of the Indians
were Sioux, but some Chipe-
was would come from the Of
ter Tail country which was at
that time entirely devoid Of
white settlers. Most of my GUS
toners could not talk English
so | had to learn to get along
by signs and motions as best
could until 1 picked up some
of the different languages. My
greatest trouble with custom
ers was that they all wanted
whiskey. We had lots of it on
hand of the genuine fighting
kind, 1t cost very little and
sold at any price from $500 to
$1,000 gallon according to the
customer. 1t was worse busi-
ness than blind pigging in
North Dakota. for the law in
North Dakota won't kill you
for selling whiskey, but we,
since the whiskey was of the
fighting kind, had to watch the
customer lest he might use his
weapons. The soldiers were
the worst of all to get along
with. Most of the time they
had no money, but whiskey
they must have.
In my three days journey to
Abercrombie, l got fairly we'll
broke in as to bed and room, so
when l got to the table at my
new boarding house, l was not
much surprised at the bill of
fare. At bed time, the boss, a
Mr.. Parker who by the way
was second father to me, said,
"Well Barney" that was the
name / was and am known by
to this day, "You can take some
buffalo and blankets and make
yourself a bed on the counter"
which of course l did and kept
it up for over two years. The
bill of fare was and remained
the same as I explained before,
during the summer, except cat
fish. The river was full of
them, great big fellows, weigh
ing from fifteen to twenty five
pounds, and all one needed was
a line and hook with a frog at
tached to it. Throw it in the
river anywhere you could pull
it out with a cat fish. Now
they are nearly extinguished.
When winter and cold weather
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
Embarrassing For the Lecturer.

Civilized people when they listen
to a lecture on some abstruse scien-
titic subject applaud even if they do
not understand. But there is evil
IDENTITY more frankness among saw
ages, according to a story told by
Captain Guy Burrows. A white man
n evening tried to explain to
some members of an African tribe.
the Mobunghi, the wonders of the
steam engine and steamship. He
drew diagrams on the sand, and the
audience listened and looked with
apparently intense interest. At last
he asked his hearers whether they
understood. YES" they replied;
they thought they did.
"Thcre was a deep silence" Cap
tain Burrows said, ''for some time,
and then a voice in the center of
the crowd expressed the unspoken
sentiments of the whole assembly in
one emphatic word, uttered in a
tone of the deepest conviction
LIAR"
Embarrassing for the lecturer!-
Westminster Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
For Men

We have the celebrated Hart Schatf-
& Marx Clothing the kind that
is put in the world-beater class. You
couldn't find better if YOU crossed the
continent. There are shoes. OXfOrdS.
gloves, necktieS, collars, handker-
chiefs, hose, ~SuSpenderS, everything
for spring furnishings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
Jenner as an Eater.

DIR. Jenner. the famous English
physician. was a great tea drlnker
and very abstemious, never taking
any stimulant except a measured
glass of brandy when he had indi-
gestion. Once for that cause he
lived on stewed chops and rice for
luncheon and dinner, with tea. for
a couple of wears, bat ordinarily he
was a great feeder.
Il recollect." said his friend, DR..
Cooper Rentham. ION one occasion
REYNOLDS anne to see him. Jenner
was al dinner. He had soup. fish,
the greater part of a chicken. and
he was in the middle of a huge rice
pudding when REYNOLDS entered and
asked him how he was. Jenner
drew a pitifu! sigh and replied, 4
am not at all well-no appetite
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02

price. All the late fabrics are to be
found here, and our clerks are always
willing to show them to you. If you
don get what you want the first time
they pull down a piece of goods, they
will keep right on till you find what
you Want-and answer questions
they are veritable dictionaries in fab
RIGS and styles. Call and see, if YOU
don't believe it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
Exasperatina.

From the dark kitchen there en-
anated a series of thumps and angry
,xclamations. Jones was looking
for the cat.
pa" called the son from the
stairway.
go to bed and let me alone!"
blurted Jones. "I've just barked
my shins."
"Pa" insisted Tommy after a
moments silence.
well, what is it: Didn't | tell
you to keep quiet:9"
"I-I didn't hear your shins
bark"
And the next moment Tommy
was being pursued by an angry sire
with q hard hairbrush. - Chicago
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
For Women

Ready made dresses, jackets, skirts,
automobile coats. etc, and the best
dress goods ever seer in the land.
You might 60 to the cities and you
would be disappointed, because you
could not find better goods at any
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
For The Boy

The latest styles in knickerbOcker
suits and other furnishings. We
make a regular man out of him and
the price-that is entirely secondary
in the transaction. You wifi smile
for a week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
Groceries

Don't forget the GRANDSON & John
o quality Of groceries nonr any
better. They have been quality gro
cerieS for years and viii be for years
to come. Make out Il list of NOur
wants Wrll do the rest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-02
The Girl

We've everything to make the girl
happy. The incest and daintieSt
dress goods. and all the different
trimmings and accessories that 90 to
make Easter a happy time for the
Young miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
..l
STOCK MARKET
PROVES STRONG \ |: |.
:.
Speculative Sentiment Reasslred
BY Successful Resistance TO
Unfayorable Influences.
RISE OF STEEL !: IMPORTANT I \ I
RISE OF STEEL IMPORTANT.
Foreigners Sold Evidently Being sns-
picIous of High Prices Closed 4
Active, Buoyant.

New Y orls May Speculative senti-8
ment In the stock market occasionally
has been treasured by the
resistance Of prices to such unfavorable
influences as the sudden death Of II. II.
Rogers. Reports Of improving ;condi-
lions in the steel trade were q potent
influence in the! speculation and WerA4,
taken as a key to the general trade Sit
8uation The rise in the price Of lnlten
states Steel to above 60, receding All al
previous records, was regarded as a
stock market event of Importance, For
eigners sold stocks in this market, ap,
parently suspicious Of the high level OF
prices Export OF gold was In progress,
but New York bankers borrow Vet tR 9ntsr
In foreign markets at tne lowe sii isst7
est rates prevailing there. j r,,.a
Opening prices of stocks We're carrled
fractlonally higher on light detna 10
There were only a few exceptiQ 70 the
advance and those among the less III :
portart stocks. Western Union rose q;
Kansas City Southern - ana y n ll''e
Quiet strength prevailed during the
FIRST hour. There was no demand OF con- OF,
sequence for any Of the leaders. DIV '.
prices rose until hemoes q Pau Min
neapolis & Sault Ste Mare ~
Western, southern Railway prefer,rea IS,
Toledo St Louis y aHssts stasl & TTnife
States Rubber and Dstillers Securities
were lifted Ito IA.
The market closed active and buo oS an
Announcement of the purchase OF 5000.
900 Of Armour & Co.'s bonds was accept
| ca rs evidence of the sustained invest
ment demand Of capital and Of The ,
abundance OF money supplies Prices. az
vanced OH large dealings, the ScoppeIIs
and Southern Railway being prominent.
anaconda and Amalgamated Copper rose
1fs, Southern Railway 9s, American
| Mating preferred ]! y southern HalIw i;,
Lime. Chicago Great Western preferred
3"A,"@ ST. Louis & San francisco second
preferred. Peoria 4 Eastern ana ZEN n
nessee Copper1. Long Island shot up .ala
! points. and Reading second preferred ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
coNcEN i

THE big di.edge Of the Uintah Placer
company. operating In the Green River
district % miles east Of Vernal, viii
begin work next Tuesday, with r, y.
Strang, an expert gold dredge opera
tor Of Oroville, Cal. 3, as superintendenS.
j.. b. Thompson has returned after
spending two months in the eastern
states.
With d. so horsepower gasoline en-
gine, an air compressor and anumbsr
OF power drills, Manager j. w. Taylor
of the Phoebe x Ray property of Phoebe
has gone to the camp to put in some
work with a rush. With the new out
fit development work at the property
will 60 ahead as 1t never has before.
The directors OF the Emma Copper
company viii. be called together me
first Of next week to devise ways and
means for the carrying on Of the work
OF the company. When work was dis
continued ore had been encountered in
the drift sent in from the Flagstaff
tunnel into what is known as the Gen.
Grant fissure.
The Utah Mines Coalition company
is making a record for itself and is
driving a. tunnel at the rate of 10 feet
q day with two shifts working. The
company has made a record of INSTALL
ing a complete mime equipment Wiiile
there was is feet of snow on the ground
Within! the next IS: feet the tunnel that
is being driven. should strike the big
5fissure found in the shaft above. The
tunnel Is now in more than 345 feet.
A traction engine and railroad ex-
pert has recently visited the Phoebe dis
trict for the purpose of examining tine!
roads leading to the Prince Consolidat-
ed mine,5 OF the three plans, the ex-
tension of the Salt Lake Route to the
mine, the building of a railload. by the
| mine Itself or the using OF traction en-
gines, nothing has been decided. The
mine has Just sa,ipped three cars or ore
to the Knight sr,eter at 1lntic.
| u. Fewson Smith of the United states
Smelling. Mining and Refining company
lis at Tintic examining the Colorado
mine. Capt. Duncan MacVichie and
Ernest r. Woolles are ftlso making an
| examination Of the Colorado and Iron
4 Blossom. sj 49, n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
CONF COMPANY AMI |sVA.L WORK
COLORADO PLACER BED.
Coal Properts VIII be Used to Furnish
Power 10 Carry on Yorls-New
Plant to be Installed.

DRY; w 3 Fl. ehpcks returned Monday
from IL tiip. s 10 ella inns on the
Colorado river ;a:s accom- snied
TO the working BY q gent lenian named
Ashley from Tonopah, Nev., who Is
much ntesested 9insp laeer mining: Mr.
Ashley was well pleased withsth sand
and gravel deposits along the river in
which the yellow dust Is found, and If
he can find a profitable way to get;
power he will turn his attention to the
deselopnent OF the placer beds on the!
river, says the Richfeld Reaper.
The country Is fiat in the vicinity
of tho placer beds and there is not
much hope Of water power 4 for washing
purposes but there is prospect of cleo
4trical development which may solve
tl1e question of power.
The Good Hope company, which
owns a group OF clairns, has been pros
3pecting for coal as Il means FOR power
a fine vein Of coal on what is known as
Hansen creek. q distance Of probably
Is miles from the placer beds. 1t is OK,
pected that a power plant will be in
stalled at that noint and electrical en-
ergy transmitted over the mountains to
the placer beds. The coal vein Is eight.
or 40 feet in thickness and Is Of good
LUutIlll It's jt5t-it bSplhtl Lpi 81 llililt
Der of years by ianchers and miners for
fuel and it has been developed for a dis
tance of about rs feet.
ALONG DIRTY DEVIL.
The placer beds of the Colorado
lie down the river from the mouth.
Of the Dirty Devil and they extend a
mense wealth lying in the gravel and
sand awaiting n proper process Of
development. The chief difficulty in.
the way so far has been that there
has never been a practical placer
miner f.at tho head of operations
Major stanton sunk Il large amount
of money in development but the ex-
,penditure was poorly directed and
there WAS no great amount&o of wealth
developed from his We'll meant eff
forts j twas n case of not understands
ling the proper methods OF extraction.
ed lies covered with water from the
river and valuable machinery Is thus
covered up.
Gass5 EIite. one Of the Oldest of the
Colorado prospactoIs, is still on the
river at what is known as Tickapoo
creek, where he has a. farm, and or r.
chard and where he from time to tins
goes to his placer beds and pans out
|tricfi, red gold. He has always de-
sclared3 the Colorado the richest placer
digginss in the west and he still hangs
to that claim
STREAM OF GOLD. ll
Dir. schock owns considerable
number Of acres of valuable placer
claims which he knows, from parlrins'
operations. contains the yellow dust
and lie intends to hold on to them
until the proper. method Of treating
the gravel is instituted and then he
Is 8of the opinion there will be q,
stream 81 gold come from the sand
4 bars and gravel bed OF the 5G'olor 4,
such as was never dreamed OF by the
4 most sanguinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
'DEVELOPhE
ARE FAVORABLE
ss!s
Many Gains Are Made hotwltf'-
standing Continuation Of
Tariff Debates. D
$si -.
RAILROAD REPORTS GOOD COZ ]
RAILROAD REPORTS GOOD.
Domestic Agricultural Conditions Ex-
celIent-PrIce of Farm Products
Continue to Advance.

n : q j
New York. May 81 .R. q: Dun &;
Cos weekly review or trad e tomorrow
Will say: Il
Almost every development. except
the lengthening debate on the tariff,
( Is favorable, and the gains made in
spite of the tariff disturbance indi-
Gates what may be expected when
that is out Of the way. The domestic
agricultural conditions are excellent
and yet the prices OF farm products
continue to advance.
Tho reports of the railroads are of
steadily increasing earnings over last
year.
Tho primary cotton goods market
stillacontinuesst be dominated by the
high level of price for the raw m a.
terial.
In wooden goods, duplicate business
on heavyweights has been fairly salts
factory and a. further Improvement
is anticipated, as clotters now know
the general trend Of demand. 81
The slight Improvement in shoe ,cor1-
ditions still continues and business
shows an increase In nearly all lines.
Large New England manufacturers
expect that the footwear market will
soon be restored to Its normal posi-
ton. Prices have again advanced.
The Chicago packer hide market has
ruled considerably less active since
the liberal buying of last week, and
country hides are steady. Calfskins
are ST rOng 95s8. .1Fi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
STREAM or GOLD.
h FINK ADDRESSES ENGINEERS.
y----------------a .s q ss.ff - FS4i
Tells of What Led Up to His Invent
ing New Smelling Process.

Edward Fink, inventor OF the Fink
snieltar addressed the Engineers soci7,,
city at a meeting held last night In the
offices of the Salt Lake & Ogden rail
road, ISL Main street Although Mr.
Fank declared that he was unable to
prepare paper on his new snelter.
by q series of questions he was induced
to talk OF his methods fof treating
ore fol' nearly two hours. Mr.. Fink3s adj
dress was naturally technical,
IN his own way; Mn. Fink told of his
experiments and what led up to his
building the furnace after his own
plans, which has been a success. Many.
interesting. details that 60 against Old
established principles Were told of by
Mr. Fink He asserted that it was not
necessary to line the furnaces with fire
brick. as III
AS. destllphuTizer the new furnace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
r1NvrIc ORE SHIPMENTS.

During the week ending Friday
night, the Tintic district shipped 2oI
cars of ore and the May Day shipped
two cars of concentrates. The follow
ing were the shipments from the dis
trict during the week: Centennial
Eureka, ~ cars; Eureka Hill, Il May
Day @; Bullion Beck, 2; Sioux Consol-
dated, 16; *sIron Blossom. 8; Ajax. !;
Grand Central, 5; Victoria, a Mann
moth, IA; Victor Consolidated, ];
swansea. 2; colorado, 26; Dragon
Iron. SO; ABeck Tunnel, 5: Brooklyn,
s; *Iron Blossom. A May Day, tcon-
centrates) 2: total 200 cars
The following shipments We're re-
ceiyed by the Tintic smelter Horn
silver Frisco, IL; Ajax. J.: Dalton Sc
Lark Bingham, 3: Daily mine, Phoebe,
s. Grand Central. 5; Victoria. 4: New
England, /: Swansea. .; Colorado.
20; Dragon Iron. 22; Beck Tunnel,
s. *Brooklyn, 6: *Iron Blossom, IA;
total 1876 cars.
Small cars. s'ro Murray snleIter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
. BUSINESS NOTES.

Five building permits were issued this
morning by A. B. sHirth, building il-
spector They call for the expenditure
of Sill 900.
Meeks Sc Mccartney report the sals7
of 20 lots In College View addition dur
ing the past week. w. M. Hugh.s
bought two lots for the purpose Of
building thereon a five-room cottage. u.
G. Miller of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company. has purchased three
lots nnd Alice ]. Redfern has bought
two lots. Both Of these parties pro-
pose to erect cottages this summer.
Charles ]. Bra1l1lam of the Herald Pub
fishing company, Will also erect q fine
bungalow on three lots which he has,
bought, and II. v. Fitzgerald has secur =
ed two lots for the same purpose. Other
sales were made as follows: Mrs
elizabeth Mc,Lees, two lots: 2. Ras-.
Emussen, one and one-half lot, II. FL s
iHolmberg, two lots. Several others
were sold to different parties for invest
ment purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 2e.Money on call
nominal: no loans, 4
2@s1s per cent: for 90 days, az per
cent; for six months. 36D3A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, Y to
a per cent.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business i'll bankers bills at 4.S6.25m
4S6.30 for 6o-day bills and at 4.S7.70R
54.s7.15 for demand.
Commercial bills, 1854 44.,ss 8
Bar silver. 52iis cents
Mexican dollars. A cents.
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds Irregular.
y. r.. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
sai Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. 30o4-z-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FORENOON SALES.
iGITta.h Exchange. }

silver King coalition, 500 at s,s711a;; 800
at 3.S71ls.
Uncle sam Con, 100 at 10; 100 at 10.
Bullock. 1000 ut 5.
Inspiration, 100 at 7.s211a; 200 at $50.
+ Prince Con, 500 at 1.22h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
L. Iintic, 1000 at 31a: 1000 at 8. 55
Virginia, 100 at 81.
Victor Con. 500 at 1874
Columbus Con-, 500 at 2.7o; 100 at
2 7215a.
Sioux Con, 100 at los; 300 at Lis.
Col. Mining, 500 at 2.45.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1.921a; 800 at 1.90.
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at IA.
Total number OF shares sold, %, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FORENOON SALES.
fSaIt Lake ENchange.)

Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 56.
Il. Jack Con-. 100 at 81 j ,Opo at aots.
Bullock, 800 AT S; 1000 at AZ,
Camp Bird, 1000 at S22aax4;; 900 at ~.
Carisa, 200 at 100: 200 at 90, seller eV.
Colorado, 100 OF 2.4T ,-,i.
Columbus, 100 at $50; 100 at 2771s;
100 at 2.T5; 300 at 2.IO
Crown Point, 500 at 1917.
East Crown Point, 500 at 3aa
10. Tintic Con. 800 at "; 500 at 3,
buyer 60
n. irintic Dew, 200 at 10.
3 I;ssr. Gold King, LOO CAT 11s
Golden Reef, $50 at s; 1000 at 9; 1900
at 10.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 6Mt
Iron Blossom, 2Ao9 at l.9o; S, Soe az
1929 600 at 1,925s, seller oo' SVV d.
105 buyer 60.
Keystone, 500 at %.
L, Chief. 700 at 40.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.35; 400 at
e.sTIs; 200 at 2-4o; 100 at 2.42is
May Day. 700 at 251a.
Ohio, 100 at 900 at $50,
Plutus, 1000 at 10; $500 at 1879, buyer
i Prince, 500 at 1.2o; 1000 at 1921.
Provo, 1900 at s; 1000 at TN: buyer
So
seven Troughs, 500 at lS'a.
Sioux. 800 at 1.01ls
q T1nilc tSell 'pu CT - ~, v,oVu GU 40.
Utah, 1000 at 10.
Warrington Copper. 1000 at Z; 600 at
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at So; 600 at %,
buyer co.
Bullock, 500 at 49t.
! hex, 1000 at 10.
Tnyo, $500 at s: 1000 at So
Iron Blossom, LOO at 1.9o; 700 at
! 1927. e
Mason Valley. 800 at 2.4o.
Mineral Flat, $500 at A, buyer go;
1900 at 1879.
Ohio Copper, 100 at $50: 200 at SIS.
Plutus. 1000 Mt 16, buyer 60, 1000 at
15ls; ]. 900 at 10.
sioux Con. 700 at i .O5; 800 at 1919.
Swansea, 500 at 49,, buyer SO; 500 at
| 11is 500 at IS.
| Schwab Con, . zoe at 2is
| Tintic Con-, 800 at IS,
Tintic Continuation. 1000 at 81.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount.
Regular call 51.s0o 1887 90
/ opsn beard - . '''se y. 70
| 1890 4o,5tt:75
/ Weeks totals ,7se,742 ss22.4s177s