davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
Sponges ard Wash Cloths.

SPonges have almost bcen discarded
from the modern bathroom on account
OF the difficulty of keeping them in a
sanitary condition. When they are used
n should not be satisfied with giving
them an occasional washing even in
warm water, but they should be boiled
once a week IA water TO which has been
added a t~easpoontul OF Gold Dust wash
ing powder and rnsed through several
clear warm waters. Wash cloths should
also be boiled in Gold Dust suds and
thoroughly rinsed. summed and iroued
Those OF thin linen crash arc more desir-
able Than heavy ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

car, II Of them 10 be used IN Cali
fornia, and the other i'm Texas.
The cars ordered by the Santa Fe
are equipped with a siN-cylindcr. 200
horsepower gasoline engine mounted
on the front truck. The a Is So feet
long. weighs 10000 pounds, has a
seating capacity of - and is entirely
of steel construction.
Indications are the self-propolled
motor ear viii rapidly come into gen
cral use for service on short lines.
The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
ciiic are now using about twenty of
the Mckeen cars. representing Nari-
Gus stages Of development from the
earlier built cars. Cars of this type
have been in operation for some time
on the Chicago g. Northwestern and
Illinois Central lines. The Chicago q
Alton recently purchased one of the
Sirang gasonne-elcctric cars and cN-
poets to adopt them for general use
on branch lines.
Como and see the latest in all the
new shapes and styles mt u Millinery
Opening Tuesday. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

The new Salomc hat is one Of the
newest novelties TN h%eadgear. See it
at our opening Tuesday. The Econo-
mist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
lrS a Good Sound Common Sense pOIIcu

To use medicines only of KNOW OPPOSITION and which connn neither alcohol nrh abtorm-
ing drugs. 1t is ooMh-ohen dangerous to do otherwise The most intelligent people, and
many of then most successful. consMtosp physicians follow this udcous course off teton. The
leading medical authorities of all schools of medicine endorse the Ingredients composing Dr.
Peres medicines Theses are plainly printed on wrappers and tted under oath. TMesm no
secrecy an open publicity, s4uMcdedp policy is followed by the makers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
RICO HOTEL & BAR
Wines. liquors ana cigars. I19 North
FIRST street. Rooms by day. week or
month. Rest meals in the city, Sc MP.

members of the party Wil be furn-
ls'ed with transportation To THEN
homes in thc east. returning hy WAY
OF amy route they prefer The mem
'bers ot thc party are paying from S4O0
to S6oe each for the tour
The train Is IN charge Of the follow
ing persons.
Chas H.. Gates I'm charge. IT g.
Dcnnison. assistant. $. G. Comstock
assistant; n e Wheeler. assistant.
H. G. Bryant. assistant. T.. J. Tippett.
easniei II 4. ShutcT. assistant cash
Ter. e. + Harrison. commissary. T.. 4.
6ruhcr. assistant commissarv DR. l.
T. Beattie. ~pysieian. Or. Park Myers
physician: n. II Ford. dining ear con-
meteor ! ~ Fox dining ear conduct
". T.. Richardson. dining car com
ductor, A. r. prudcn. Pullman com
5uctor, and A. Miller. Pullman con-
luctor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

THE NE REMHY for Omns ailments sold by druggists d and gotten up G#8S&X&V
by a rgIay graduated pyoGnn of vast experience in t@ng wUmns peculiar M@MM#@
diseases and a~"ny ah@a to work in h"yw with her delicate organization Mm%N
by an experienced and skilled specialist in her maaHs @R&8W
mE0 Ne REMEDY for woman ahnens sold by dnggkts which oahs nehr ~W
alcohol (Which to most women is the n@t poison or other Injurious or habit
forming drugs
THE ONE REMEDY for wuNn the onMHmd which is so perfect and good that
its mmes are not afraid to print heyh Ingredient plain English on its outside bhewmppra and
attest the onn@s of the same under OATH
weha profound dh mdM dmen til mNd Me mmwnsd modest women for hmw entertain te mmmms
damMohW ehhn not therefore rrcmKeM here concerning the ums and pUmaMm imnt oHes sex for
which rP ees FNeP Prescription hast rmp than 40 Yp n such boon WemNhU however da bette service uhn
"mo9h G~ MyG gran" %mt postpaid on receipt dI o@et Nmso cover 6d mmmgmJ All teddWn
nms and natter atw mh@ very mnM whether yg or Old mgem married. should know but bhh their sense dGay
make unh %m"n @ke en- ehmW physicians mtm nh pmm hbg @ hk Wrmh
Address: WORLDS DaM@IYAA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION V, PIERCE M !. President 6@M Mains Street Buffalo, NY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
Gu ban
Grape Fruit

The most fch5us grippe frt4it
on the market, extra lar so
2 for .................. NC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition OF the
system. | read SO
muchofwhatIyd
f. Ilnkhams Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
me. and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all LETT me. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

My three year old boy was badly
c~onstipated. had q hish fever and was
n an awful condition. gave him two
doses of Folcys Orin0 Laxative and
D next morning the fever was gone
n hc was entirely We'll. Fnicy's
orino Laxative saved his life"
Wolkush. Cashier, wis. J. II
OIiieliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04

IN todays local markets. The re-
ceirts include extra hno oranges or
nno color and maturity from south
crn California. also a car of fnc lcm-
ona. ripe and mnturpd. Commission
men say the Slcilian disaster win have
tendency % stiffon, 70 not cause a
rise in tho price ~ lemons. The Dc
mand on california may BE- heavier
than It's ability DO supply the EASTERN
markets. Tho banana market is rec
iicved by tho receipt of large lots of
the fruit IN good condition. There is
n scarcity ln cabbage. as The partial
failure OF tho crop in Colorado and
northern Texas has caused a strong
draft on the growers of the Pacific
slorc. and the much used vegetable is
being shipped heavily eastward onions
are n little scarce Eggs ure hrmer
and are likely 70 ho more 20 later on.
as tho Utah chicken continues derclict
in its duties Some commission men
report that farmers have begun kill
ing their chickens for market, owing
10 the disapnearnce OF the turkey. No
ana market stuffs in tho shape OF
onions and lettuce have begun TO
arrive. but dealers claim that the ship
ments are not matured. and conse-
duenty not as marketable as they
might be- Tho prevailing figures In
the markets today. as are follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
Boston Man Talks Of New Enter
prise Started in Pine
Canyon.
SHOWS VARIANCE IN PRICE.
Declares New Smcltcr WIN Add seven
ty-nvc Million 90 Working Capital
OF Local Mines

The new smelter at Pine Canyon IN
Tooele county viii cost close TO $4,000
600 before il Is finished is the opinion
of one of the stockholders al Boston,
He asserts that the plant viii have tho
ultimate capacity OF 10000 tons day
and viii not be actually finished for
two years. Speaking Of the now smclt-
err the Boston man said.
I'VE shall be able 10 get more bust
ness than we can take care Of I'm the
early days OF putting the plant into
operation The development OF min
ing In that part OF the country has
been badly hindered by the dog-in-the-
Manager policy Of certain men IN the
smelling business. But within a short
time a number OF Utah an dad1accut
mining companies have made lots OF
money. and their operators resolved 90
60 I'm with us and build the finest
smeiter in the world; one that can
give mine owners the very best re-
turns Just TO show you the methods
OF smelling Interests In the Utah dis
trict, Friends OF mine took up 30 or
40 good claims and put IN hard. honest
work in getting out orc. There was
an agreement among the smelling
would not take anybody's business ex-
cept under a long term contract Ny
friends signed such a contract. For
several years the best return they got
was Si43T per ton for right good ore.
About year ago a mining man In
Utah built an Independent smelter and
got business from my friends. That
new smelter paid right along, and is
paying today 20 my friends returns
that average 1851 per ton on the
same kind Of ore.
"Just compute what an enormous
return is going to accrue TO the mine
owners Of Utah and adjacent terri
tory when our big smelter shall have
been completed. Figure the saving to
mine owners between the almost $3.50
per ton or perhaps more, that will go
to miners who will do business with
as as compared with the returns they
get now.
when we shall have spent 100000
600 for the new smelling works. and
an else that belongs TO the allied in
terests. the mining Of the precious and
base metals IN Utah ana adjacent ter
rltory VIII be doubled within three
years, ana the direct and indirect good
from our Investments viii add within
three years SIS 600. 900 to the working
capital OF the mineral Industries there
abouts developed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04

At the annual meeting OF tho spanish
Mining Milling company az spanish
Fork officers for the ensuing year, as
well as the directors. were elected. The
directors chosen were Conner Thomas.
Henry Wolf. Henry Davis, Andrew Jcn-
sen. John II Morgan, Hyrum Christon-
sen and Roy Coward, At the meet
Ing OF the directors the officers were
elected az follows: Conner Thomas,
president; Hyrum Christensen. vice
president; Andrew Jensen. secretary
and treasurer The property OF the
company Is situated at the head Of
Water canyon. Henry Wolf IS mana
ger OF the mine According TO Mr.
Wolf aud b. r. Woodward, who re-
Gently inspected the property. the for
nation Is similar to that OF the Tintic
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
CONCENTRATES.

Operations az the Little Bell COM
pany's property at Park city have
again been resumed Most OF the Ops-
ratiuns al present viii be devoted to
work in the 300-foot level.
Emile Maertcns Of Brussels. Belgium.
"a banker and nnancier, who is interest
ca in the Scott Mines company, Is Do
the city Later in tho week he Will
accompany A. w Scott on q trip 10
tho mines in Nevada.
James A. Pollock & go. has added
am additional wire TO its eastern serv-
Zee and now maintains a duplex system.
making % possible 90 receive and send
message aud reactivo one az the
same time.
Articles OF Incorporation for the New
York Mining Age have been filed iu
New York Tho concern o. % publish q
weekly mining paper. George p. Wig
ourouK. for eight years mining editor
of the New Hrok Commercial, viii be
me manaEng editor
w A. Wadsworth. an experienced on
man from California has taken charge
0f the management Of the Mt Nobo
company in place OF J. III. BURNER.
who returns to his old position "
freight and passenger aEont FOR the
Salt Lake Route an riverside. Cal
Salt Lake mining operators are pre-
pairing 90 make "a trip 90 chafcy New.
Wednesday on that occasion some
thing llko 25 men VIII make the tr.p.
Among those who VIII take the trip
are James Christensen. state treasur-
or Frank Knox. president National
Bank of tho Republic, Dr j. j. snider
capt. %. a. Tlbhetis W n Tohins. g.
p. Taylor and w IA child or Harry
cole
Manager George Ford of the Gunn-
Quoaly coal mines az Gunn Myo., ia Ia
the clfy Hc says much more Wyoming
coal has found its way into Utah than
usual because me mildneas ~ the win
Ter la The plains states has reduced mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
Henze and Silver King Coalition
Agree 10 Uphold
Contract.
SHELTER MAKES ITS DEMAND
Park city Ores VIII Probably be
smclted nj Old Majestic Plant
Which Has Been Revived.

Indications are that q Bis game Is
being played by the Silver kinE
Coalition company and the interests
OF r. Augustus Heinse 10 is probable
that within few days the old majos-
tic smeitcr at Milford viii be- In work.
ing order and the ores from the PARK
CITY mine viii bee shipped % the
Beaver county plant for treatment
on January 2, a demand was made
on the silver King for its ores IN
compliance with SIS contract win
Heinze
Tho reply Of the Silver King TO the
demand was that 1t IS willing to iVe
Up 20 its part OF tho contract anu
would turn It's ores over 20 heih1e
Tor treatment Thus far there Is no
sign of a contest on The part OF
either side. although 10 can be PLAIN
~ seen that both sides are awaiting
for the other 90 make move
The compliance with the demand
for the carrying out of the conu ae1
raises several questions that are pc
ing watched with Interests by the
mining world. one is what viii the
railroad do ia regard TO earring the
heavy tonnage to- Milford. another Is
what will the plant be able 20 do.
Colin Mcintosh local agent for tho
Hcinze interests, represented by lne
Miners Smelling company Of Port
land. Maine. declared this morning
that the plant will be ready Tor tho
ore He further said that there mas
not been much new machinery m
stalled at the plant as the smelter Us
comparatively "a new one and the new
"a
WHAT FORMER RESULT WAS.
Il Is known that several years ago
when the Majestic smclter was warm
Cd mp it WAS not success that was
anticipated. Aftcrward 1t was closed
until the Heinze interests took hold.
Since then e has been changed and
put into order 40 that It Is now de-
clared 10 be ready 60 do business.
Whether the plant viii outlive It's old
reputation is one OF the things that
remains 20 be seen. There are two
furnaces being made ready for the re-
ceiNing OF ore.
Further than the large tonnage un-
der contract from the Salt Lake dis
trlct. there IS sufficient ore In the
vicinity Of Milford 10 keep the smelter
busy. Ia this district alone It is be-
ieyed that sufficient ore could be OBJ
tanned to make the business profitable.
Another question that viii confront
the new smelter Is the one OF rail-
road rates. II is asserted By persons
who are acquainted with conditions,
that the Salt Lake Route viii be un-
able 70 give the smelter a common
point rate. In order 10 secure this IL
would have 10 be with the consent OF
all the railroads. No matter whether
the Salt Lake Route were willing IL
would be extremely improbable that
the other roads would ever concede 20
the request With this condition OF az
fairs existing II is declared that II
nt Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04

consumption off coal there 90 a inlnl-
mum he DOES not believe there VIII
le any scarcity now fnr the remainder
Of the season. particularly a. there q
not much likelihood Of any extended
cold spell.
According 20 the report OF A. W.
scott. president and general manager
81 the scott Mines company which
owns the controlling interest In the bos-
ton a Phoebe minc az Phoebe. the strike
nc tho mine is beitof than was az FIRST
reported Tho S0o-fooi lcvcl has been
reached and the shaft win be sent down
20 the .O00-f0ot level Tho strike WAS
made on the 500 foot level and instead
of IS inches OF ore as was at nrst re-
ported. 20 a. three feot q large part OF
which As solid galena, carryine hieh
values in lead. silver and gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
LIsr NEW CONIPANY.
Yerington National Copper Company
Added 20 Mining Exchange.

The Yerington National Copper
company stock was added to the NUM-
Der OF listed stocks on tho Salt Lake
Stock and Mining exchange this morn
ing The property was Incorporated
on Oct. "a, 1905, with w. A. john
son as president; c. W. Gallagher.
treasurer and /. A. Stroanider secre-
tary. The capitalization Is Sl.250,00
with shares at a par value Of 81 each.
The company placed 10000 shares In
the treasury and sold out Of this num-
Der 80 600 shares. At the present time
the company has $4,000 cash on hand.
has no debts and has 10 claims unpat-
ented OF this number 10 have been
surveyed. On these there is bonded
indebtedness OF $4,000 due Sept. 9,
1909.
There has been 40-foot shaft sunk
and a tunnel OF 800 feet made The
property is IS miles from railroad
II is the intention Of the company
10 construct buildings. track the tun-
mel and construct other necessary re-
quirements for the mine within a short
time. The company has never made a
shipment and not sufficient develop
ment work has been done to measure
up ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
PRODUCE.



Chicago. Jan. 4.-fncroased offerings OF
wheat from Argentina caused a decline
of 3 TO y in the price OF wheat az
depressine erect on the market here dur
ing the early hours. Prices at the
start were hdih lower. May opened az
1919 TO l.0ss. AFTER touchlng LUIS q
1.Ole, the price dropped back again to
Corn was firm on light acceptanoes
in the country May sold up TO 6ih n
6ih after opening at 6lh.
The weakness Of wheat inspired some
selling Of oats by pit traders which
caused light declines in all deliveries
Prices at the start we're unchanged
to = lower. May opening at i6ls-
Fair demand for pork by commission
houses had a bullish effect on pro-
visions but prices showed only slight
gains Initial EQUATIONS were ~ lower
to &c. higher
wheat-May. l.osls; July se%;
sSdP Corn. I a. 5l%i May. a'ii July aE;
6sts9Aray. a%@5i@' July. 4s'9ass;
Bork-Jan.. lsTk; May. 1870
Lard--Jan.' s.55; May. s.7TssQs.so; July.
Ribs-Jan.. s.45as AZ; May So, July,
Rye-Cash. Bs; May. 7sa1sh.
Barley-Cash. 00nSl.
Timothy-March, 3.5.
Clover-March, SO
The wheat market became strong late
IN the day on covering by shorts, May
advancing 20 1.0sss al .osi5- The lose
WAS arm with May Up X at sH
The com market rallied with wheat
May advancing 20 81 the close was
firm with May up 3 TO 6lik
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Jan. 4--Sugar, raw, quiet
Fair refining, SIT; centrifugal, .s5 test
861: molasses sugar, i.4
Renned-Quiet Crushed. o.ao; powder
ed AS; granulated, 4-@.
Coffee-Steady. No. RIO, % 4bAi NO,
4 santos. Sa8A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
rNINrEREsrINo MAIsKEr.
Bears Made Raid on Iron Blossom
sending Price To Low Figure.

Trading on the exchange after three
days Ct rest produced an unintcresting
market this morning. Tho brokers
found their way back 10 their old quar-
ters on Second South street this morn
Ing Perhaps the surroundings may
have had their effect on the market
As 70 the amount Of transactions the
market was fair. ln AN a6.l20 shares
registered transfers while the amount
represented was So 0gS.0s.
A bear raid on Iron Blossom was
started early In the game and selling
was knocked down from s2G1i5 10 $3.50
With an apparently sagging market
Sioux Con caused an active market,
the price going as high aa Sl.S2M buy
e. 50 days. Throughout the morning
session tho stock remained steady.
This may have been due Co tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders scheduled
for today According 90 Information
On the hands OF some who prtend 10
know the regular meeting OF the board
Of directors on Jan no viii declare the
January dividend. which VIII Zoe fully
a. great as the dividend in December,
which was cents a. share.
On the curb Ohio Copper was the
feature selling az $3.50. S555. $3.50 and
$3.50 Mechanically brought 20 ccnts.
Considerable activity was shown in
Bingham Central standard els witch.
uintah Treasure I'm and Mineral Fiat
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
TODAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan Mooney ON call
steady 2AU3 pen cent, ruling ratio 3
closing bid 2, offered af "a
'rlmo loans very dull and Fufti 90
and 80 DAYS 3 per cent; dix months,
So.
close; Prime mercantile paper 3A0
4 uor cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills az ffs5.o1m
i6 for 90 day bills and az fis6.90 tor
demand.
Commercial bills. sisiM0 Rc
bar Silver $3.50
Mexican dollars. 500.
nonds Government steady, railroad
irrogular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04

AFTERNOON SALES
Crown Point Con. 100 al l71a.
Judlan queen 500 at 1919.
Iron Blossom. 500 az 2.67iss 100
at 256. 600 at 2.52la
Little Bell. 100 at $50; 400 al 20
rs.
Little chief. 1000 at no.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 30.
Mays0u valley. 500 al 200.
MAY Day 1900 90 go.
Mountain Lake, 800 at 81
NeWhouac. goo az b.66.
Prince CON. 200 al 1876, 100 at
1855 seller CO.
Seven Troughs 500 az 2i
Silver King Conl. 500 at $3.50.
Sioux Con. 500 go leb; 500 at H..
2Tis. 500 at 1913 seller $50
south COL Con-. roo az b3. 500 a.
59i 500 at t2ia. seller 90.
Tinuc Central 1900 at o.
Utah Cons CTinucl 900 at 30h.
Victoria. 800 at 40.
Warrington Copper $500 at ga
Warrington National 5000 an Do ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
cnNrnArr rnR MoRK.

Hepburn, Idaho, Jan. 4-The Cassia
Mining 4 Milling company has begun
active operations on its claims in the
Albion mountains. A contract has
been let for "a tunnel on claim No.
T. II is probable that this work win
reach tho main body Of ore that is
known TO exist in the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
VEGETABLES

Utah beets. per bunch ...............5
Tomatoes, per pound ................l3
Potatoes. per peck .....................20
Utah turnips, two for.................S
California radishes.. bunch..........,.b
Parsley. per bunch ....................
Saratoga chips, per pound. ............36
String beans, per pound ............20
Utah new cabbage. per pound. .......4
CaulihoWer per pound. .......-......12 h
Utah carrots, two for ..................5
California lettuce. two bunches....,1b
Cranberries. two for ................3 80
Bitter peppers. per pound.
Onions, per pound ......-..........-....3
Utah caulifiower per p0und..........l0
Green onions. three for .............l0
Artichokes two for ...........-......25
Celery ...... ............5c and 2 for 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
FARM PRODUCTS.
PATRICK cALH0UN'S
TRIAL SET FOR Jan. II

San Francisco. Jan l,-The trial pf
the case of Patrick calhoun, president
of the United railroads accused OF
bribery ln connection With the grant.
Ing of "a franchise t0 his company hY
iha sohmlt1 board OF funelFiFura was
today aot by Judge l.aHlor tor Jan
o. n Is understood that the actual
trial viii ihon begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
sAN rRANcIsco MARKEr.


Ophir. .45Ql. S7s: Mexican. s2aS3:
Gould & curry. sac: Con. Va. ssd6o;
Savage, 3lQ32: Hale & Norcross, 2Sd2e:
Yellow Jacket 81 bid; Relcher. 40 bid .
Confidence lbs bid. Sierra Nevada, q
d24. ENcheauer, IS asked. Union, ESQ
25; Chollar, z bid; Potosi, ~ bid.
TONoPAH.
Tonopsh Nevada. $40 bid. Montana
Tonopah. ~ bid, Tonopah Extension,
30 asked. MacNamara. 30 bid. Midway.
24n25; Tonopah Belmont. so bir; Ton
opah North Star. asked: west End
Cons, 81 bid: Jim Butler, 17qiS; Cash
Boy, 2 asked.
GOLDFTW,D.
Sandstone, 20 bid; Col Mt. 2Sa2i;
Kendall 10 bid. Booth. IS bid; Blue
Bull, 14al5 Adams. 3di; Silver Pick,
1ldt2' May Queen, asked; Nevada
Blue Bell. / bid: Hibernia, 3d4: Con-
queror bid; Black Rock. / asked /;
Lone star. Gas; c. Wonder. . asked,
Potlatch asked orc. i2qi3; Kendall
Ext. 1 asked; Wayne. 1 bid, Atlanta,
1G bid; CT Bend. = bid; Empire, .
bid Red Top Ext. Gas; Goldheld
Daisy. 6oG70. Comb Fraction, 52is6
1876 ca. Bend Ext. 5G6; CT Bend An
mex. asked; b y. Bonanza, iG2:
tlewanos. 2Sa29; Crackeriack. 5a6;
r. Mohawk 10 bid. Red HIS. l7als.
Mohawk Ext, 1 bid; J.. Dillon, ] asked
Y. Tiger. l5d17; Grandma, 3 bid. s. T..
Ext. asked. Goldheld Con-. S.g7ia0
. 90. D'hcld Triangle 20l Florence
Exten. S bid: Gold Bar rs bid.
BULLFROG.
Original I bid. Bullfrog Mining. 8
asked National Bank, 4 bid: Amethyst
obi a n a
1as; g. scepter. asked. MOntgs- Mt
I0S Homestake Cons, 10 bid Tramp
Cons 10 bid.