davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

vented can take
out the pernicious
germs. The best
strainer for the
average dairyman
is a metal vessel,
as shown In the
cut, with a wire
screen OF 100 wires
to the inch. A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
What She Was Doing.

Didn't you telephone us that your
wife was ready to go with us when
we started?"
"Yes. but she's upstairs now chang
ing her mind"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

tances. But milk, vegetables and
small fruits are better, as well as
cheaper, If produced near the place OF
consumption and this line of agricul-
ture has from the exigency of things
become the industry Of Eastern farm
ers.-Field and Farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

Is essential when tine SOW needs at,
tention at pigging time as means
of entrance and, as is sometimes the
case. very hasty exit.-Breeders' Ca
zette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

II we could only cash in our talk
how many millionaires there would
be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
'tzl!k! tt'zl,!k!94'I'!|z!Ev:f;:: I'!|!:
Sszas2' 60. UEE paX


A Good Strainer Is Necessary.
.Dirt-carrying bacteria once in the
milk has done Its harm, and no num-
Der Of strainers Of any kind yet in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

II there is so much enjoyment in
flirting, why don't men flrt with their
wives?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
big CHECK" MAN is HERE
TO GET MORE BULLION

Aroused to renewed interest in Godfeld by the immense production of
bullion which has flooded and swamped the mint at Carson City, Mr.. Chas. I.
Duhrow, secretary of the Selby Smelling and Lead company at Sal Fran
cisco, and who wrote the biggest check v paid for a carload of ore, being
$57495S39 fora about AZ tons from the Hayes Monnette lease on the Mohawk,
Is n Goldfeld looking w the mining situation and endeavoring to divert
so OF the heavy bullion shipments to the Seby meltr instead of to thu
mntsa at Carson or San Francisco.
II al ut IN a tour of inspection of general mining conditions epe
chy in Goldfeld, and am trying to get att least a goody portion of the big
bullion shipments that are o going out from here. We have handled a great
deal of Goldfeld oe, totaing into the millions, and now we want som OF the
bullion Our works handles about two million ounces of gold and silver
bullion every month, some of it coming from Alaska and South America, in
addition to consignments from all the western states.
Il believe that check for yer half a million dollars in payment for a cr
" ore from the Hayes MonneHe cas- is the largest ever written for a equal
tonnage The smelter settled oil a basis of 6O9614 ounces in gold an 1886
ounces silver per ton. The gold a paid for at the rate IF $40 an ounce, show
ing it to be of the very finest quality. After dedueting express charges
sanping, refining and treatment charges, the Selby sneher turned over to
:. H. Hayes representing the leasers, a check for $574,95s3S. The ship.
"ht vas made a little oert two years ago.
'Godfed appears to be a little quiet at present as compared with what
II once was, but 1 am satisfied the camp is o n a nor substantial footing
'mn eyer. The wildcat days arr over, and that denotes progress in the
ngh direction. The new strike in the Consolidated will help to restore con
"oenee and investment in Legitimate mining in Gold6eld, but it will take
som time to overcome the injury done to Goldfeld and the state by mining
STOCK manipulation. 1@ #MM@#1 M
W e hope to be able to get NJ share of the new business from thise camp,
u wou be willing to keep my pen hot signing checks like tn famous
hayes Aonnette payment -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
NEW BONANZA HAS BEEN
OPENED IN FLORENCE NINE

In the midst of the persistent knocking of the Florence mine, in an
organized effort on the part of stock jobbers to beat down the price of stock
md also to dscredit Godfed, the Florence mine has one Ito the front with
a strong protest in its W behalf, and disclosed about two feet Of extremely
high grade ore which will run from $1,000 to $4,000 per ton 1t is the typical
.high grade, of the Goldfeld district, scanned and impregnated with ROM
coIored gold, and present indications are that it will prove to be me of M
most important discoveries eve made in thu Florence ground.
The nw bonanza was encountered some days ago between tn Ole WORK
ipgs Of the Engineers and the Little Florence leases, but President Lockhart
has KEEP the matter secret until practically forced to confess to its truth,
feeling that it's announcement might be construed as an extreme ehort 10 aua
to thu force of his statement that the Florence nine n mill ire IN good
condition. and that the statements being circulated by the knockers TO us
contrary are falsehoods, purea and simple.
cit is true - said President Lockhart last night that we Y opened
a very rich body of oe, ONT of it running up into the thousands Oh uohai'
nr on. We ave been developing it for several days, but have not YET my
determined its extent. 1t looks like one of the best things ever opened IN tint
Florence"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
PIONEER SHOWS BETTER
WITH EACH WEEKS WORK

Pioneer, March Acknowledgements i
this camp during the past week, Will,
not of a spectacular nature, have beer
in the direction of giving more proof
of the magnitude of the known or.
bodies, and of greater activity on lease,
which are making an effort to penetrate
suspected and hoped-for ore bodies.
During the week the Pioneer Leasing
company, working on the 21O-foot level.
broke through what was supposed to be
the hanging wall of the rich ore shoot
from which ore has been shipped for
the past few weeks, and exposed anoth-
er ore body six feet Of which, accord
ing to assays made, gives average val
ues of $240 per ton. This new find is
as great, so far as is known, as was
the original strike of the old ore shoot
at the Ito and 210 levels. Crosscutting
will be done on the l10-foot level to as
certain if the new are body extents up
ward that far. If it does it means, of
course, that the ere body in sight in the
lease has been doubled in extent. Sew
eral feet of what was supposed to be
the hanging wall itself is ore which will
go $50 per ton. The leasers are not
making any attempt to take out this
grade of ore at present, however, and
will confine their work to opening up
the richer ore shoots.
The Mayhower Consolidated mill is
dropping its stamps steadily, but there
The property has all the ore in sight
which can be handled during the next
year, and work is now confined to devel-
opment in the main, lettering the ply
steal condition of the property, etc. The
figures from the cleanup which will be
made at the end of the month will be
eagerly watched for, and it is predicted
that they will come close to establishing
a record for a fve-stamp mill in the
month of its operation.
Bryan Installs Whip.
On the Sunrise Pioneer lease Manager
r. Bryan has installed a whip, and
the shaft is down So feet, with IN ave
age extraction of nearly three feet per
day. The formation has changed but
during the last 40 feet, the shaft
still being in a rhyolite clay which is
filed with small particles of quartzite
or silicious particles from d~isintegrated
The values are constantly in
creasing, however, from surface values
of between 80 cents and $500 to pres
ent values of close to SO. The proper
ty will be worked with the whip until
a depth of perhaps $50 feet is reached,
a power hoist will be installed.
No lateral work will be done until
the 150-foot level is reached, when
cr%osscutting will be started for the big
ledge, which is believed to ex-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27

tend from the X. X. claims higher up
on the hill, through the workings of the
Pioneer lease and down the hill through
the properties which are being worked
by the Sunrise Pioneer and Chambers
leases.
There is little to say about the leas
ers, however, except that there are some
thirty different sets steadily at work.
the development of their several proper
ties ranging from the SIS feet depth at
tanned in the Sunrise Pioneer, to mere
surface work on some of the leases
which were signed up later. None of
them expect to reach anything of a
paying nature at less than 100 feet in
depth, so all that can be done now is
is to tell of indications" Within the
next sixty days the gallows frame and
the power hoist viii be conspicuous
upon the hillsfdes around Pioneer, and
then the camp will be in line for start
ling news most any day.
Interest in Indianas.
The Indiana ground, upon which Z.
). Giles and VIM. Milliken are putting
down "A shaft, but $50 feet from the
shaft of the Pioneer lease, is expected
to give one of the first 'staftles" to
the camp, as this shaft is admitted to
be on the direct line of the rich pay
shoot which is being worked in the
Pioneer lease. Tex Richards lease on
the X. X. claim of the Tobin brothers,
is up the hill a ways, in the same line,
but it is expected that the shaft on
this lease will have to attain greater
depth before breaking into the ore than
will the Indiana shaft, which is almost
100 feet below.
b. 5. Giles is busy preparing for de-
velopment work ON a large scale on sew
eral estates for which he is manager,
among which are the Puritan, Pilgrim,
Bullfrog Syndicate, and Savage. Work
is already in progress on the Savage, on
company account, and the shaft there,
now down SO feet, will be driven down
to the 200 level as fast as a good crew
of men and a power hoist can break
out and dump the rock.
Several Denver, Salt Lake and Gold
field parties, well financed, are arrang-
ing for leases on the Puritan, Savage,
Indiana, Tripolite, Mayfower CONSOLE
dated, Gold Reef and Bullfrog Mining
Syndicate estates, and will soon be en-
gagged in active mining operations.
The camp is now down to a working
basis. There is nothing sensational, nor
is anything sensational expected for a
time; more men are being put to work
every day, and instead of the camp be-
ing filed with those who would reap
the result of being first on the ground
at the start of a new camp, the majority
of it's inhabitants are either men who
have a determination to repeat the sue
cess of the operators of the Pioneer
lease, or who are catering in some man
ner to the wants Of the workers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
What It Means to Goldfeld

"The mining congress which is to be
held in this city means that hundreds
of people through the east will be
actually shown; that these people will
of the country will tell the rest of the
people. There will be thousands of peo-
Pile attend that congress, and there will
be many others take advantage of the
railroad routing which we are arranging
to pay the mining camp a visit. That
is all they need to convince them. They
will see that Goldfeld, Tonopah, Haw-
thorne, Pioneer, and a score of camps
which l could name are not fake camps,
but big, strong, gold and silver pro-
ducing camps; that they have been up
built by gritty, determined develop
ment, and they will learn that the state
is full of potential and possible Gold
fields, waiting merely for the trans
forming touch of intelligence, work,
grit and money-the money a small
item as compared with the rich re-
turns.
.tThe people of the whole state of
Nevada can not do too much to aid the
coming session of the congress, for its
value to them is not to be estimated in
dollars and cents. 1t will help to show
the nation that mining in its true sense
not stock speculation-is the basis
Of the prosperity of the nation; is an
eminently safe business proposition,
with opportunities for richer rewards
thar offered by any other business, and
that Nevada has the mines if they are
wisely and patiently sought for"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
LOCKHART MAKES REPLY TO
CRITICS OF THE FLORENCE
Continued from Page ~

phes and concentrating tables Here We have the stamps, amagamaung Plates con
tables of various kinds rgrrd, ad a cyanide plant as complete and costly as a S"'
mill would be- 10000
1T has been stated by some of the knockers that our Mill could be duplicated Tor $UWUV
Why that amount fm money would not any more than pay OIL the grading concrete walls and ereMm
building in which, our machinery housed, without leaung a cent o the purchase OF eqnPnn"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
Takes Intelligence and Grit

81 have been trying to show the
people of the east that the mining in
dustry is practically the only one in
which a man with intelligence, sufficient
capital and plenty of perseverance is
bound to succeed-and succeed in a
greater way financially than he can IN
any other industry. A man has to keep
prospecting and prospecting and work
ing, but in the end he is going to sue
ceed. If he puts down one prospect
shaft and fails to get ore, and gives up,
he is going to fail. But let him per-
severe, honestly and patiently, and he
is bound to succeed. Look at the his
tory of the mining game and see if ]
am not right.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-27
cAII BREATH M TO
ARRANGE FOR CONGRESS

dent Taft, personally. When I had fin.
ished he told me:
"'Young man, | see that it is going
to take me some three hours to study
this matter out; there is truth in it,
"I replied that if he studied the
time IL would be the best three months
time it would be the best three months
investigation he ever put in. His
promise of support followed this talk"
Fakes Have Hurt Nevada
"Is the easterner coming back into
the mining game-is he again getting
interested in Nevadai'' was asked Mr..
Callbreath.
eyes, and no. was the answer.
"The professional operator in the east,
the man who invests in mines on a pure
ly business basis after sending his ex-
pert to look over the properties ex-
haustively, is more interested in Ne
vada than ever, and will spend more
money here than ever, for it has been
proven that the state offers illimitable
opportunities for investment and rich
returns. But little fellow, the man
who invests a few hundred dollars in
stocks as mere speculation, is afraid of
anything to which the name of Nevada
is attached. There are many men,
thousands of them, who have thousands
of dollars each loaned out at low rate
of interest on realty and other forms
of property, who are looking for a
chance to invest money in the west.
Yet many of these men have put a few
dollars into utterly worthless fake Ne
vada stocks, and now when you suggest
to them that they put their entire in
vestment capital into mines, they
throw up their hands in holy horror.
"There is but one way in which con
fidence will be restored in Nevada prop
and that is by honest, intelligent
development which gets results. These
people nave to be shown now. When
you can SHOW them, they will again
put money into mining and mining
stocks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-22
lGinaefanbt.l

Die Observation-Disclosures Der
ySreie 8reife fin Seros" bonn 12.
Mai 1909 banbelten iiber oas She.
ma Der lette ISOLDE itattgefunoenen
Srieoensfonferen5 81 Gbicogo.
sdreiber oieies geltebt often, Dob
oieie Observation-Disclosures lebr IN
tereliant uno aud in bobem Gro
De belebreno maren, muB inoeiieil
aud ebenio often geiteben DOB ser
u%ebergang gum So5ialismns am
gnoe Der ionit febr observation-disclosures
lung beg Sbemas BON unridtiger 80
its musgebt, iiber Dos 9eltrebpn Der
So5ialiiten, ben @eltfrieoen berbei.
5ufiibren. Der artifef iast am
Sdluiie oariiber: or1l1iere io5ialiIii-
i6en Sreunoe lebren nun aleroings,
oaB Die 8olfer ibre gigenart C(nm.
oes S6reibers: nit ngigerort" mol
ben %angeborenelt nber nod better &C.
iagt, ben tauienoidbrigen ange5ooe-
nen un0 mol anh n%otgeorungen =
burh Die tie umgebenben 8erbaltnli-
ie, gebegten unb gepflesten - ggois-
mus, be5eidneno) iiberminoen mo
oaB oonn aIle in briioerlider 2iebe
nit einanoer leben meroen."
9as flingt nun freilih, ols mern
Die So5ialiiten Die Sdnoe IN oei,
SdonB legen moater, Inn gemiitlif
ser gntipidelung Der 8olfer 3u8il.
fdauen nm ben 8eltfrieoen ltnb
NIT linn ben So8ialismus - a(s
cine getuiiuidte 8eigabe, gu erbaltell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-22
Kantate.
3onian aus Dem 2eipsiser 2eben BON
Mnng 8ptbe.
tTortfebung.)

(TurtIebune.)
Rarleen febnte ibr BLONDES Saupt
gegen Die falten Sdeiben. @or
Der Wenih oenn mirflif mobniin.
t1ig2 Sic, iie ioate oieiem frenloetl
Wfanne, BON Dem fie ipuBte, oob man
i'm zines 8erbrehens fpegen per-
folgte, beinlid, obne @iiien ibrer
@ngeborigen, cine 3~uiammenfunfi
bemiaigen, iie, Die 8raut zines oli-
Oeren?
aRie", gelobte fie fid pieoer. Sie
3erriB ben 8rief in fleine Stide.
Damn muih iie iid bic San6e. Die
Rapierfesen in ibrer 9auo botten ge.
brannt tpie 5euer.
Stola uno iider, einen fait barten
Bug Inn ben meifen Muno, idritt
lie hann hinob.
9enor lie in's @obn5immer trat,
rrcllte lie 81 ibrem Batter. Die Sir
81 ieinem 3immer mar perldloHen.
&orIcen flopfte mieoerbolt o1l oic
eid)ene Cir.
sdpere miioe S6ritte famen no
fer. .Md, gu bilt es, 4ino," iprad)
~slleranoer 8ermann, Die Sure off.
neno, utomm nur berein
1a-leen lob in Elm bleides, iiber-
madjtes @eii6t. Mit ioreenoer I'm
rube hlidte iie 81 ibrem 8ater auf.
sd eanfe Dir, aino," laete Der
Gcmmer5ienrat, 4arleen innig in iel.
ne 4rme idlieBenb, oaB gu mir oas
Opfer qebraht bait. Sd meiB ia,
oob IS elm 9pfer fir Sid lit. Sd
bale aber Sans Siirgeu eelobt, DID
nidJt gu Der 8erlobung nit Setter 5u
5%spinaen. an Die i'd, i'd geitebe es
often, ihon ni1t mebr e~eelaubt.
Sans Siirgen bat mobl nun iel6er
einseieben bob es nidt anbers gebt
uno er bot Dir ougereoet, oa bod
fem moerer Muspeg bleibt. @laube
mir, 4arleen, bas Spfer, oas Oh
mir, Deiner 6amilie brineit, miro
Dir gum Segen meroen."
SD peritebe fein @ort, 9apa. ="
a~nttportete 4arleen init eritidter
Gimme, dngitli6 in Dem bon Cor
gen ourdfurdten antlis ibres Boz
ters forideno,u Sons Siirgen bal
mir ni6ts geiagt. 8as gu oa BON
einem Spfer ipridit i6 oeritebe es
nidt. Sd ipeiB ia lange, bob es 9ein
8uni6 lit, aber =" iie bra6 iab
al. SIR Batter bette iid olf lire
&anoe mie in 0emut bernieoer ge-
beugt nno mabreno er tie fiBte, 'iel
cine Crime bren,teno o1f ibre Sono
itno hoS @ort, oas lie ipre6en mol
te. bob iie nienrols 8eter Banflpis
5rau neroen fonnte, erltorb ouf liz
ren 2ippen.
@ie nlerfmiiroig ser gater NOR.
go batte Tie i'm ME geieben. LIMO
ounfel unb idfper fam ibr Die @b-
nrng noll etmos Sbredlihem. Gin
Sieberfroit idiittelte ibren 4orper.
u@ebt es ntdt mlbers, Bopa20
fraete iie nit bolberitidtem Con.
g@s muB iein, mein 4inol llno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-22
''The Standard Railroad of American
Sans Siirgen ibr ia m%enigftens
ibenft.

Sans Siirsen ibr ia menigitens se-
i6enft.
Sran Sbeooora 9ernrann praii-
oierte am oberen gnoe Der SafeI, nit
einem 3ug %itolaer Siesesfreuoe, als
grautmutter.
lite lob it'll uno %perlonnen Sbre
@eoanfen paren meitab. Nie bate
lie in oieier @rt tire @erlobung feierll
mogenl
unb mie Mnes inn aeben poriiber=
gebt, 10 bette audi oieles enolos ihei-
1enoe 8erlobungsmabl Elm gnoe.
IS mar Die &eoe oapon gemein-
lam Ing neue gbeater gu fabrerl, inn
Die u@0fteroamerling" 5ub0ren.
Srau hermann aber mnBte su elmer
Sisung oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .1no
aarleen %erflarte, iie b1tte RopfIdmer-
gen, iie moae iih glei9 nieoerleaen,
oamit tie morgen mieoer frifd pdre.
Yeter fiBte ibr Die @anb nno pertro.
itete iie uno fih geflblpoa auf NOR.
gen. SIN @ebeimen iiberlegte er lif,
oh er NIT ieiner 4leinen BON Der
Operette niht IN @derleins 4eaer
ODER fonitpo cine froblihe @iite alf-
MAIDEN f0nnte. or mone nal iofort,
tDertn er nod Sauie fam, felepbonie-
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-22
DteIe GariteGuna lit ober nidt rtdl.

9ieie gariteruns lit aeer ti6t rtd).
ttg; Die SosiaIiiten moGen ben So.
aialiSmus einfiibren INN urneefebrt
= ben @eItfrieoen 10 melt als oos
.moglt6 1T, berbei5ufiibren. sic ir,<
den Die @elt erit aufauflaren uber
Die beooritebenoen &eiultate, Die mir
er5ielen perben ourd Elm meiteres
5eitbalten an einem Hegierun9s-
ipitem, oas fortaeugeno Inn init
ST.. Sdiaer 5u iprehen: u~fort5eugeno
@0ies muB e%ebabren", nit an-
bern Worten of~ortaeugeuo cine ltets
pobienbe Mrmee bon MrbeitsloIen
gebabren muBll@ 9ieie giniidt in
unier Staatsleben ben WenI6en BET
5ubringen uno ban1it oen So5ialis-
mus Der 8riiberli6feit mogliG gu
MAIDEN uno bierous %aGmablis oie
logenannte = @igenart, in cine beI-
iere unb eolere, menidenniiroigere
@rt nu5utponoelrt oos lit oie 3bee
Der So5ialiiten.
NdtungspoG
cS11I Qipf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-22
Gruubeiaentnms uebertragxasex.

Clifton George Company an German,
Sole. @rinoftiid in Der &ebitone Bari
Snbbipiiiun; 1925.
George M. Clifton a n Ml. SEAT,
$4,000.
Soc grieit an 90. g. Carl. @ruuos
mud al Der 0ittmm Nbe.; $3.50.
Sr: y. Y. gSitte an Srmi 8. G. Ncs
0onalo. @runDftid an Der &apton Nbs.;
$500.
sbeo; Maaott IN suauit SrOf uuD
Srau, @run0ftiid an Der ode ber Wirs
gtnia uno Cactus Ctr; $780,.
Tobsrt Woe9eln uno Srnl ON IiI.
liam gafle, 80 Alder Qan6; $4,000.
Y. =. 9etrb an Srm @iliam 0auul,
9rnnoltud IN Marlborougb BIace;
aobert MoeaeIiu uno Srau an gS<
paro Y. gnile, 1920 Wder 2onb; $4,000.
Aliee 8. @eisIa9n an 8rau Nnnie
So1n1on @rli1toitiid i'm neuer Gttps
0r: g. 6. 8itte an 8. .. aeafer,
9rInoltId On Der &abton Npe.; $3.50.
vi; y. Y. Mitte ON 5. .. $eafer,
9rin01tlid an Der aabtou Mbe.; $3.50.
WiaianI .: Gbabie uu6 1rali an Mos
bert W: Rroiler, 4 M6er Qanb; $4,000.
VI. y. Y. Bitte an Srdu S. g. &eaf
Ter. 9r,tnotiid an Der @abtpn Nbeuue;
gsfts uno Gus. gbeliue an 3. g.
Srotp, Grunbftid ON Der 4ids MbeuHe;
. fannie @hite uno als @er1ualter bes
ge1tstnr1s Der Minoremen 0rauees.
Charles. CHA uno George @bife unb
j.. Y: Bbite, an Nag 3. MaHer, NuteiI
an 9runoitid I'M neueH GitbsDfod 705;
$475.
Or. 9. g, @itte m Srau eittus =.
Cole, @rrnoitiid III Der Hiesbp abe.,
Chris. g. 9uania uuo Nraa an Nrqu
@era grus, 9eona unb Gii6sQoreSo
Ctr; $4,000 u. ".
Is Sem, @rrnbitid an Der s. Gtra6e,
Charles aur unS Srau an gaIe..t:s
9erar @ouiltp; 500.
Seioemenn, @rnnoitiif an Der Sn6inIia
Ctr; $3.50.
eleanor urb 8. 6. amorrmm an
Srau Gertrude Meatop, 0rlnbifiid in
Der Gbam's 9aIreI Seiebts abbition;
$500.
9. 6. nnb Cora 9aed an Cams Dol.
lanb. @runoihif an Der Mcguuo1 noe;
$3.50.
9r. 9. 6. @itte an Dr. 6. W. anoss
$4,000.
Srau Sobanna @esfe an 9. =. grnif,
172 Nder Qano; $2520.
Qouis 6. Meper uno Srma an Or. 9.
0iltportb II. a.; 9rnubitiid an Der Nons
terep Ctr, $4,000.
Clifton George an Srau s. Nreniteiu,
9rlInoitiif in Ser &epitone Rnrf Subs
oibiiion; 800.
Sobanna Shn1ibt an 90. g. 4otiln,
@rnnotiid an Der 9ebine ctr; $500.
Sobn Soenede an Berar Gount1,
atpet older Qauo. $500.
8. 6enitermafer IND Srul an M. @.
Erlitee fir Sreberic o. Sppers
beimer, @rlnoftiid in ben ne,ieu Gitps
8tuds ITO uno 176; $50 0
&. 3. Qamm an Noolf Seuiiuaer IT,,
35 72z100 elder 2nn6; $4,000.
Bernard 5. Rmermann unD sfrml an
$. @. 6enne unb MboIf COLA, @riinbst;id
an Der grudett Str. $6450.
SO. 3. 2aplan an ssrnu Nelie Hotus
Ter, @rnnbftiid an Der Cameron uno
8eitz 0sacon StraBe; $440.
Soiepb 6. uno 8oiina g. Serron N,
oarrp Gambia, 1852 13z100 Gder Qano;
$40. 649.10 10.