davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
STOCK MARKET
PYROTECHNICS
ROCK ISLAND STGCIl-; MAKE
ROCKET ASCE%SiON.
Great Furry in Securities Followed,
With General Unloading and Heavy
Losscs-C.erk i.rror Possible
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 21-The character
of the opening dealings in Rock Is
land today were of so sensational a
character as to suggest a corner in
the stock. The tone of the whole
market after firm opening was
changed by the developments in this
stock became reca+ ionary. The price
of Rock Island advanced by jumps
one, two and three points between
sales until it touched 81. A sudden
relapse to 81 then occurred. The
high figure was reached on sales of
10000 shares.
Rock Island stock set1Io- bacA
again after heavy trading to 30 All
thi startling pyrotechnic advance of
3 points and equally surprising pre-
cipitation to the opening sale price
caused a SILVER of fear on the Stock
Exchange, which spread itself across
the continent on brokers wire that a
corner" had been effected in the
stock of the Rock Island COmpanys
stock, and $4,000 shares sold at 81
top price.
Rock Island common closed at
~ u last Friday. Fears oil a cor
ner caused heavy selling throughout
the securities list
1t seems as though some one had
been selling something he did not
own said one of the directors OF
the Rock Island, the controlling in
terest and officials of company had
nothing TO do with this spectacular
advance, and it looks though there
were considerable short interest in
stock and this interest apparently
was badly squeezed today"
Southern Pacific after opening up |
point ran off 4 points below Friday
Amalgamated Copper dropped back
80 3-S under Fridays closing and
there was a general unloading OF Sc
eurities, causing acute weakness The
loss on the Pennsylvania railroad Sc
curities reached , II in the first half
hour, neading : IS, United States
Steel 1. United Pacific l - and
american Smeltirs points.
Viii Investigate Rock island Episode.
The Rock Island episoue was the
one subject OF discussion in the finan-
cial district today 1t is intimated
that an Investigation probably will be
?ade iuto the natter By the govern
ors of the Stock Exchange. The re
port current on the Stock Exchange
+ floor was that d clerk in handling an
order tor four thousand shares made
an error and made 1t read forty thou
sand shares. The best opinion Oh
tainable in ali financial and broker
age circles was that same short in
terest had been caught in Il careful,
laid trap. the springing Of which was
only possible because of the absence
OF several larger operators. On'
hundred and ffty-fve Thousand
shares of Rock Island common wer'
traded in during the first hour
New York, Dec. PA meeting o
the board of governors of the New
Yo1k Stock Exchange was called a
$50 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t is re
ported the governors meeting vii
make inquiry into the Rock Islan'
stock episode this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

DEVELOPMENT
OF IRRIGATION IN LOWER RIO
GRANDE VALLEY.
VAST STRIDES IN SHORT TINE

Nm. J.. Rockwell. Government ITri-
cation Expert, Sees Great Future
in store for This Section-Grcat
Acreage OF Sugar-caHe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
DONALDSONV|LLE
LOCKS

'N he;eaS, it has come to tn,
knowledge Of this body, by news
paper reports and other sources
That the Board OF Commissioner
Of the Atchafaaya Basin LeveC
biS'i!ct propose TO appropriate
Sloo,oOo Of the funds of said
board, to construct locks in the
Bayou Laf0utche outside Of the
limits Of The Atchafalaya Levee
District; Therefore, be il
"ResolVtd, That we, lhe police
Jurors Of the pa;ish of St. Martin,
Loulslaln, IN regular session rs
Sembled, do now enter an earnest
protest and a strenuous Objection
m th" expcnllng Of The peoples
money for other purposes than The
li0m overflow sf fheir
homes and property from the wa
terS u Ie Atchafalaya. We fur.
taer protest against The disburse-
ment of the amount above stated
Ior WoFts outside of he limits Of
tine Atchafalaya Basin Lcvce Dis
.rici; be II further
"ke@olved, !haf 4 cony Of these
resolutions be forwarded 70 The
Governor of he State, to thc mem
lcrs of TIE levce board, and TO the
eading newspapers published il
Bc clty of New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
The LONGEST
PIPE LINE,

Pipe ana connections have beer
completed by which 1T is possible
70 pipe oil from the Oklahoma
wells TO New York harbor. Ol1
has been STATED on he long jOurn
ey OF loo miles. This is the
longest pipe line IN existence in
the United States. and indeed in
the world. 1t is not probable that
much oil from the mid continent
district will b. brought to the sea
board at present, and the compile
ton OF he line seems to be more
in tic nature Of a provision for tue
future, or for emergencies which
may arise. Oklahoma has the
most active OF! field in the country
at present; moreover it's produc-
tion is increasing, while that Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
is decreasing. 1t may not be long
before the wes ern wells will be
called upon to supply the seaboard
aud export demand, American
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
Annual payment to lessee. ~

In addition to tliis the city
would have to take up cei tIlicat, 5
of Indebtedness and interest to an
amount closely approxiInatipg
$1,000 per year till the close of
1915. As these certificates were
issued for the purchase of the
plant, they would properly be
classrd as an expense for light
and water till they are closed out
The lessee's charges and the re.
tirement of certificates would
make the city's bill for water and
light amount to $1,000 per year
Continued On Page Four.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
GROWTH:


.. '''' ''' ,' "'
,,,. y, ....,....'.... "'."',
. ..,.... ',',', =
~ y
VII, t......,l ,' II :
,u..- Am. 49, ''''' :
h.,.It. ..,,. a.. (.,l.. '.,.,'..... =, ,,'. u,
o,,,.... .l... .#...., ','' way
o,, .s
w.
.,.n. ......'...,.... u
''''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

" here The figures are not given
above is where past city collectors
did no. Iccapitulatc the returns of
The tax roll
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21
{. 7. lights each. rer annum

my associates, successors or ASSIGN
upon the above terms. will rur,ha.
! lots upon which the prescnt pl,nt 4
located. provided they can be gottct
= from the City upon reasonable term
aud olhcs lots may he purchased aG
Joining them from private individuals
and II net, viii Hot use this ptorern
but viii purchase other property upot
Whieh the new plant Will he crCetad.
As soon a | have erected & aeu
plant thc CITY OF New iberia gafl 354
possession OF an huf3tIinrs arl +r.
ehincrN now oWae, hy thc ,Itv HH#
located en- rs present site ana tI ~
dispose ct same ioF lev.uut ettlr >e.
OF new Iberia.
Ihc Corporation II Nov lhrrtt to
nave IN inventory and dpntate, ,mc,G
made OF its present power @nNer.t4um
/ equipment, and as tie lessee cuulp*n,
/ proeccds With IT'S wefk oi tcbar,tt8
ton and improvement, all muut,
E1Ved from the saie o! released e.Hlr.
mem snail revert f. the torpo d,
New iberia
think may say IN yoa hat
Wncthcr OF not NeW ldcfia Is tu l.Ft,
q local ;faction TEN aud er;oy Y
great benefits OF an inta10rlaa r3.,ivay
Traction Comnon, ohtaini,r H. n,,,-
iiegc OF vending elcctricit, ana water
"i'h'n your Corporate limits, and !
80 :" W. t'N' nc P''P1Si''"h thc
decision " : 80 ''''"
Regarding future tariffs on CONNER.
cta' and residential service the maxi |
mum rate VIII not exceed tie schcd I
wy, w. 90 N'''s '''''''''s''' y "f''"a"N. "
comra,v VIII .o,,ro ,r,na. .,
now enioycd with vastly snDnf,or sc,,,-
ice.
Inc writer ues'fes 10 say that thvcs-
','''' - ma '.'' 'e.'' 'n'''o
,h,l;tv Of su,,,,,,, o,ad m,,o, - ~
OF New iberia. and the les
see will use his best efforts towards
mat END.
II ,,r,,-1,y
IL IL amply within the limits OF
80
,osSibilitles Tor the municipal
llant TO take care of the water
pIohlem as successfully as any
essee and to even build the trol
ey line.
The leasing OF this municipal /
'lant would carry with its fran |
'hlse all OF the monorolistlc feat I
Tres accorded the city under the 9
present charter-a dangerous !
hing 10 grant any lessee \ les 5
ee, under such conditions. would =
'e actuated by the strongest self I
interests to become a leading fac Il
or IN all future campaings. J.
Should a lease be effected, how
yer, there is less likelihood Of A. j
apld a reduction Of rate as there |
'onld be with a city owned plant. S'
t the end Of the lease period the p
ty would find itself quite de N
upon the lessee for water N
Ed light service, az It would cith- ~
have 70 buy the then existing y
ant or build a new one Meth ft
P'"l'oS'''o' "e'''a oe 'iiealf, +"
!" "o'''' ~ an i''opa"i't' - -
'i'' " 'i'eo'a' '"A' ~
A'o l''i'o''''o" '''"'e'''s th"' -
= 's ~ '''''' '''" ""Soi 'ha'ia
oo'" navy " " - siiuto ~ WIS
> 'o'' W 81 NV o"o'd Phoi't
eds. The present s.rvca i &,
.,,,,,,,, ~. h;a, ii.
i'" WIZ" 'h' present Piah' WAS ~
mple'ed, hea''y Ten years ago u
o,,, ~, .o .1. - ... -.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-21

Pending to Sur
render Municipal Control
toa Lessee for Twenty-Five
Years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03

him other young men, who formed an
association and published a paper,
in which every form of ugliness in
the world was attacked with sharp
pens, while the good and true, the
beautiful, was supported and fostered
with just the same force and vigor.
I'm one short evening devoted to
the works of two such great men, one
must perforce leave unsaid much that
would be of interest and value. What
has been said regarding Schubert and
his work, as a moral and ethical force
in the world, is equally true of Schu-
mann. The value Of their lives In
the development if the ideal cannot
be measured. The only standard to
be applied by which to measure is
one Of ethics. The rule of useful
ness and lasting quality is obviously
the only standard Of measurement.
THE first may be problematic to
some; we who realize even in small
measure the beauties of Scubert's
Faith in Spring and Schuynann's
'Springtide Wandering have no ques-
ton on that point. Both men have
proven themselves and their work. In
that time, the second standard, is
bringing only enhancement Of the
value Of their gifts to the world"
This introduction to Mr.. Rowdon's
recital last evening was not the least
enjoyable part of the program. Those
who we're fortunate enough to hear
him will have reason to value music
more highly than ever.
Mr.. Rowdon's singing was beautiful
not only in one particular, but in
every thought that was presented it
was given with perfect technic, beau
tiful finish of time production and
exquisite regard for tonal values. It
left nothing to be desired, while Miss
Terry's piano work was in perfect
harmony with the voice. Butte Min
err.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03

One Hundred Fifty Members
President, Mrs. A. l.. Campbell.
Secretary, Mrs. Otto McCutcheon.
Kellogg-Good Citizenship Club
Thirty Members
President, Mrs. Helen Mcbride.
Secretary, Mrs. S. w. King.
Kendrick-KalIen Club
Five Members
President, Mrs. G.. w. Suppiger.
Secretary, Mrs. A. w. Croker.
on-Tseninuicum Club
Forty Members
President, Mrs. Frank Kettenbach
Secretary, Miss Genevive Vollmer
G.. F. w. G.
Twentieth Century Club
Seventy Members.
President, Mrs. s. D. White.
Secretary, Mrs. v. H. Chastain.
Parliamentary Club
twenty MEMBERS.
President, Mrs. H. X. Barnett.
Secretary, Mrs. j. M. Fix.
Montpelier-Gem of the Mountains
Club
Twent-eight Members
President, Mrs. C. E. Harris.
Secretary, Mrs. J. R. Brennan.
Kymry Club
Sixteen Members
President, Mrs. M. H. Whitman.
Secretary, Mrs. Lee Case.
". l.. s.
Thirty-five Members
President, Mrs. J. E. Redman.
Secretary, Mrs. G.. e. Wright.
Mackay-Women's Club
Twenty-Five Members
President, Mrs. J. H. Greene.
Secretary, Mrs. Jack Heidi.
MOscOw-HistOrical Club
Fifty Members
President, Mrs. James H. Forney.
Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude E. Nc
Bryde. 4
Pleiades Club
Twelve Members
President, Mrs. Kathryn Truitt.
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Eldridge.
Current Events Club
Eighteen Members
President, Mrs. Jno. Lieuallen.
Secretary, Mrs. T. N. Crerknun.
Mountain Home-Artemesia Club
Twenty-six Members
President, Mrs. F. B. Daniels.
Secretary, Mrs. w. L. Thomson.
G. F. w. C.
Entire Nous Club
Fifty members.
President, Mrs. Dora Hall.
Secretary. Mrs. H. C. Mckinney.
Sub Rosa Club
Thirty-six members.
President. Mrs. L. B. Green.
Secretary, Mrs. l., L. Spring.
G.. r. w. C.
Nampa--Woman's Century Club
Forty-four Members.
President, Mrs. Hamaker.
Secretary, Mrs. Cottingham.
\ G.. F. w. C.
Orifino-Neddle Work Club
Nineteen Members.
President. Mrs. ]. w. Givens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03

L.5g'=5- ltIl MclIlUCIS sa4,ls"tr
President, Mrs. Jennie B. Russell.
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Swisher.
Twin Falls-"Syringa'' Club
Nineteen Members
President, Mrs. H. w. Clouchek.
Secretary, Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain
Wallace-Treble Clef Club
Ten Members
President, Mrs. Kate Boyd.
Secretary, Mrs. Maud Fisher.
Woman's Study Club
Thirty-seven Members, three
honorary"
President, Mrs. Labelle W. Clyde.
Secretary, Miss Mabel G. Shoutz.
Wardner-New Century Club
Eighteen Members
President, Mrs. Lenore Johnson.
Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Mathews.
Weiser-Outlook Club
One Hundred Members
President, Mrs. Alex Johnson.
Secretary, Mrs. K. F. Galloway.
Total number of Members in State
Federation One Thousand Six Hun
dred Fifty-four.
LEARNING FROM THE EXPERT
ENCES OF OTHERS
Mrs. ose Wood Allen Chapman,
Brooklyn, N. W
Most mothers learn something from
their own experiences, if it is nothing
more than the kinds of food that
agree with the baby, and the ways in
which it most readily takes cold.
Thoughtful mothers learn great
deal each day of their lives concern
ing right and wrong methods Of
child training-leagn both from their
successes and from their failures.
Wise mothers learn, not alone from
their own experiences, but from the
experiences of all around them. They
are always striving to read the mean
ing of each event. The question up
permost In their minds, as the var
ious circumstances of life pass be-
fore them, is, "Wha< may learn from
this occurrence? What lesson does
this teach?"
A few weeks ago terrible tragedy
was enacted in New York city, in
which mothers may find a valuable
lesson for themselves.
A young girl of twenty, reared
carefully in one Of the most respec-
ted families in our land, was murder
ed by a Chinaman. Many letters from
her to two Cinnamon were discover
ed. Yet nothing was found to in
dictate any wrong motive which had
led to her association with these
of the Chinese mission in
which she was one Of the workers.
Her whole desire, apparently, had
been to uplift the men in whom she
was interested. Her letters were in
tended on her part, it would seem,
purely as an encouragement to them
to continue to strive after the bet
ter things of life.
But the men became enamored of
her, and one of them, from jealousy
murdered her.
Where was the mistake made which
led to this awful catastrophe? Are
other girls in danger of making the
same mistake? Do mothers need to
be awakened to greater watchfulness
along some special line, in order to
avert similar catastrophe from their
,wn beloved daughters?
I read in this tragedy vital les
SON for mothers, that would like
10 bring to them with all the impress
,iveness of which my pen is capable.
Young girls should not be allowed
association with men Of an
'ther race.
That is a vital truth and one that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
4 + 1.
CLUB DIRECTORY

Continued from last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
Secretary, Mrs. Jollie Bullock.
Parma-Amphictyonic Council

y
Observation-Disclosures Council
One Hundred Twenty-eight Members
President, Mrs. E. M. Kirkpatrick.
Secretary, Mrs. G. l.. Park.
Payette-Portia Club
Thirty-seven Members
President, Miss s. Shamberger.
Secretary, Mrs. Matilda Campbell.
Pocatello-Civic League
Seventy three Members
President, Mrs. w. A. Antilles.
Secretary, Mrs. w. A. Huff.
Study League"
Fifty-four Members.
President, Mrs. J. F. Madden.
Secretary, Mrs r. P. Sorelle.
G.. F. w. C.
Rathdrum Century Reading Circle
Twenty-Five Members
President, Mrs. G. A. Berry.
Secretary, Mrs. D. d. Dorman.
tt hupefU--CulUurc CluU g
Eighteen Members
President, Mrs. Anna La Rue.
Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Vincent.
ShoshOne-ShOshone Study Club
Fourteen Members.
President, Mrs. Frank Millsaps.
Secretary, Mrs. E. T. Barton.
st. Anthony-Woman's Literary
Club
Twenty mine Members
President, Miss Sadie Nichols.
Secretary, Mrs. w. G. Hummell.
st. Maries-C. @. G. Club
Ten Members
President, Mrs. Jennie B. Russell.
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Swisher.
Twin Falls-''Syrlnga'' Club
Nineteen Members
President, Mrs. H. w. Clouchek.
Secretary, Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain.
Wallace-Treble Clef Club
Ten Members
President, Mrs. Kate Boyd.
Secretary, Mrs. Maud Fisher.
4d VNrn,oa,~,c cArHxy rUr,J>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
IN COMRADES MEMORY
Death OF Warren Foster Dcplorcd by
Social Science Club and
His Associates.

The following resolutions on the
death OF Mr. Warren Foster we're
adopted by the Social Science club Of
SAT- Lake city Oct. q, 1903.
Whereas In the death of Warren
Foster, this city and state have sus-
tanned the loss of a sinRularly noble
aho lgh-minded citizen and a brilliant
Nftcr ana thinker, and the great cause
OF a better social order has lost one of
Us most devoted and persuasive cham
pions and pioneers; therefore be il
resolved, That we, the members OF
the social Science club. desire TO put
ON record our grateful appreciation Of
the service which Mr.. Foster rendered
to the world in his long and tireless
advocacy by voice and pen, of the
sacred cause OF labor: in his pioneer
work. nrst in the Populist movement
and later in the world-cmbracing So
cialst movement. for a juster human
society; In the fidelity and constsncy
win which, in the face Of prfvatlons.
misunderstandings and unpoptlaritv
and regardless Of material gain or loss
ne kept faith with the principles in
which he believed to the day OF mis-
ueath-and heyOnd-demonstrati TO
"ll thoughtful men aud women the pos
session and inspiration Of that larger
and nobler religion, outside an church
ht'lhDtIhHip ana ecclesiastical forms
which today is planting new hope ana
new faith and a new and deeper sense
OF brotherhood IN the souls of millions
OF every race and nation. and which
alone holds the future. and be- il
Resolved, That we place on record
our sense or gratitude that our com
rade attained In this life the great
happiness OF that faith I'm the inevitable
displacement Of our capitalistic disorder
ana oanntballsm by the order and har-
mony OF industrial brotherhood the
hupplanting Of universal war by uni-
Nersal peace, and the cmancipafion of
al mankind from the soul-destrovinr
vices which are absolutely inseparable
from system Of exploiting mastership
ana wage slavery; ana DO IL
Resolved, That By the inspiration Of
ms honesty OF purpose and his coura 90
ana hdelity we pledge ourselves 10
deeper devotion and more determined
activity In service OF the cause which
hallowed and consecrated his life; and
be Il
Resolved, That a copy Of these rosa
buttons be spread on the records Of this
club, copy be given to the daily pa
pers Of Salt Lake city. and a copv
be Gent 70 the immediate family OF orr
deceased comrade (SignedD
WILLIAM THURSTON BROWN
MURRAY KING
MARIE MILLER JOHNSON
n. y. DRESSER.
Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
CONCENTRATES

The basis OF exchange Of Nevada
Consolidated stock for Cumberland
Ely, according TO the notice issued
for the annual meeting. is one share
for three and n quarter shares OF the
latter.
Word has been received at the Of
flee OF the Ely Consolidated Mining
company that work has been started
on the Jack shaft. Since the company
resumed operations. work has been
confined TO the 400 foot level Of the
Brilliant shaft where ore has been
opened up along a contact for several
hundred feet that runs 3.5 per cent
copper and $3.50 In gold. The shafts
are 1,20O feet apart.
For some time there has been a
rumOr that the Woodman properties
in Deep creek had been sold. Il now
develops that the purchasers were
the Guggenheims and that the price
paid was $3.50. 900 or this amount
$4,000 was paid down and the re-
mainder 10 be paid I'm two payments
il is understood that a so ton mill
VIII be placed on the property and
an engineer win be here in few
days from New York to go over the
ground The Woodman pror erty, which
IS known as the WOodman Mining
company, consists Of 13 patented
claims and was one OF the many
mines owned by Col J. r. Woodman
Three OF the claims at Crane Springs
have a record Of producing 100000
with only a small amount Of develop
ment. Tho frankie claim. which ad-
joins the Lucy L. mine on the west Is
one OF the richest copper-gold propo-
sitiOns in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
LATE LOCALS

To Investigate at SpringS ille--Scc-
rotary Beatty of the state board OF
health has accepted an invitation from
the Sprlngville city council TO invests
gate local smallpox conditions Satur-
day
Attends Livingston Funcral-Presi-
dent Anthem H. Lund and Patriarch
John Smith were Ia Sanpetc yesterday
attending the funeral Of James c.
Livingston, which was held az Foun-
tain Green. MI Livingston was one OF
the old timers, and was well known
in Salt Lake city in the early days.
Committee Facing Dcficit--The
committee OF citizens who advanced
the money necessary 10 organize and
train the children Of the Living Flag
as a compliment from salt Lake City
10 President Taft when he visited this
city on his swing around the circle"
reported this morning that the fund
amounted to $3.50 now. but that $500
must be collected before the COM
mittee can discharge its financial OBJ
legations. A note for $500 falls due
Nov J., and those private citizens who
would show their public spirit by
helping the committee are asked TO
get their contributions In as quickly
as possible.
Printers Standardizlng their costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire:
BULIFROG
Bonnie Clare. Il bid; Maynower
Con-, 1904; Montgomery Min. 1913.
Homestako Con-, asked. Tramp Con-
solidated, 5a6.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Consolidated asked:
Dexter, bid; Mineral Hill, 2G4.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. rs asked; Nevada
Hills. n bid. Pittsburg Silver Peak. 60
bid; Round Mountain, 81 bid; Raw
hide Queen. 20 bid; Rawhide Coalition.
20 bid. Balloon Hi, 9 bid.
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 2lOm2l5; Mexican. 1900
1929: Gould 4 Curry. % asked: Con.
Va, 67iz a7O; Savage, 49a5O: Yellow
Jacket 14O@1.50; Belcher 135m1A0;
Sierra Nevada, 6SN6s; Union. IS bid
Chollar, "A asked. Potosl. so bid
TONCPAH
Tonopah Nevada, 655a7O0: Montana
Tonopah. S5mS9. Tonopah Extension.
52m57; MacNamara. 29d30: Midway. 20
asked: Tonopah Belmont. 70075 West
End Cons, 20 asked; Jim Butler 12@l3.
GOLDF1EIlD.
Sandstone. bid. Jumbo Ext. 14dI5:
Booth. mas; Blue Pun. ( bid; Silver
Pick ~ asked; Blue Bell. bid: ST.
Ives. 10; Lone Star, 3 asked. orc, 405:
Atlanta. nae CT Bend, a05 Flor
encc. 2.90N3O %. Goldheld Daisy 900:
Comb. Fraction. 60d63 CT Bend Ext. .
asked, KoWanos, 5N6; Portland. 2 hid
p. Mohawk. bid Red HlnS 8d4.
Grandma, 2 asked Goldneld Con, 692k
d6g5.