davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
Things Social.

While the week has been pleasant
~ filled there has been no entertain
ing on large scale and there has
been nothing Ike the rush that
marked the year-end days Of asst
week. The clubs gathered impetus
from their brief rest and have start
ed in the New Year with vigor. The
January chapter meetings have. also,
proved pleasant "hlers" in the
weeks events. Next week VIII be
marked by some prettlly appointed
parties. invitations for which have
already gone out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
tcontinued on page 60

For health and happiness-De-
Wits Little Early Risers-pleasant
little liver pills. the best made. Sod
nv all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
Confederate Veterans to BE Guests OF
Honor.

The Paducah chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
entertain IN honor OF the James T..
Wafbert esmp. United Veterans Of
the Confederacy on January 10. which
Is the birthday of General Robert e.
Leo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
~-x&ZS>X~N
The Week In Society. IS
>1RS2>R-(N

president: Miss Mary Cave, secre-
tary. The meetings are he'd Vt the
Palmer House.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09

George s. Tillotson. and Miss Metz
gar. of Pennsylvania, whoils Mrs. @.
A. Krout's guest. ard Mrs. II. w.
OF Green Spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SANBCRN'S DECISION
WORRIED MARKET
All the Week Was Dominating
influence but Alarm Soon
subsidized.
MONEY CONDITIONS EASIER.
TOday's Range of Price Movement
Narrow, Closing Being
Weak.

Ncw York Nov e1.-The STANDARD on
decision was the dominating influence ~
the weeks stock market The disturb,
ancc OF mind In financial quarters caused
by this was palpable. 10 was feared that
projected mergers, especially OF the cop
per producers would have TO be aban-
doned. Belief In the progress OF TINS
merger was revived and helped a iateI
recovery lu stocks. Consideration OF the
establishments effected through changes
growing cut of previous cases under tue
antitrust aud interstate commerce laws
helped to reassure sentiment. Money con-
dltions grew easier with the waning Of
the crop movement In this country ana
the success OF the Bank Of England In
building up its reserve.
The range OF the opening price move
mcnt I'm stocks was narrow and mostly
upward, but there were "A Few important
exchanges. The weakness Of Amalga-
mated Copper at decline OF II was
feature. Pacific Mail rose IA, Rock Is
land preferred. 81. LOuis-Southwestern
preferred and American car /, Atchison,
Missouri Pacific and Sloss-Shefheld steel
large fractions.
Active liquidation in the copper stocks
and Reading caused widespread selling
IN the general market. Covering OF shorts
brought a check TO the break but the
decline was renewed. Utah Copper lost
~, AmsLgamated Copper So. Reading,
Anaconda. American Mailing preferred
and Consolidated Gas New YORK Cen
tral and Iowa Central y, and United
states steel. Colorado Fuel. Brooklyn
Transit, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific. Chesapeake d Ohio ana
American Smelling l 20 rs.
The market closed weak. Prices went
lower In the second hour. Rock Island
preferred was forced up ga with steady
Ing effect for a time but its influence
passed Reading and American Smeit-
ing lost po-.,s IN s an ANA sams'ea
Texas Chesapeake & Ohio and United
States steel Ia TO IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
COLUMBUS CON. HAS
IMPORTANT STRIKE
llirh Grade Copper silver ore Discoy-
cred Yesterday In New Territory
On the 400 Level.

one has been encountered on the 4O0
level Of the Columbus Con. and the
grade is said to be- fully as good az
that whirh is being extracted from the
new ore body between the 100 and 200
levels This Information was given ont
this morning by Manager Tony Jacob
won, who said the strike WIZ made yes
tcrday
The orc was found 400 feet below the
tunnel level ana AZ point about 100
feet from the mouth OF the tunnel The
ind Is important because Il has been
made Ia new ground. where no ore has
heretofore been found at depth. though
there Is said % be "a good showing ON
the surface, and also IN the tunnel level.
At both OF these places MI. jacobson
says the ore did not carry the values,
as IL had been leached considerably.
In the find recorded yesterday, which
Ia below the water level the values
are said to be such as 10 make the ore
good for shipping grade. The streak
at present Is only y inches wide, but
Manager Jacobson says he has no
doubt regarding its leading to an i'm
portant ore body with more develop
mcnt
After a period u depression due %
the shrinkage Of the ore bodies The
Columbus Con. seems 10 be getting
into the fairway OF prosperity again.
The ore bodies above the 100 level are
looking good. and responding satisfac-
t0rily TO the demands which are being
made upon them The company Is
marketing about 80 tons OF ore a day,
which averages close 10 $50. and this
amount will be increased as soon as
more teams are available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MINING VETERAN
VISITS SALT LAKE

With record OF 30 years In the
mountains Of Nevada, during which
time he has prospccted extensively
On tho Snake. shollbourno and White
Pine ranges Of mountains and mined
IN the oldest camp In the state being
prfS ent al the opening OF the Com
stock loGe, NJ. L. Woodmsn or Osceola,
reached Salt Lake this week on his
way 10 California for the winter Mr.
Woodman carries his a. years easily.
bat he says the cold weather troubles
him and for this reason no is hiking
10 Los Angeles
lie entered the Golden Gate in 1853
and after doing some placer mining in
California, he crossed to Nevada in
the same ye.r and was present when
Potter Riley, a. V Comstock and 9th
crs had a small hole in the side OF the
Hill where the Ophr shaft was after
wards sunk They were using two
rockers and Extracting az they believed
placer gold from the decomposed
porphyrN which they sold at Placer
vile for Sl2 an ounce III took very
MUS work, Mr.. WOOuman SAYS to con-
vince the men that they we're working
a mineral lode, and he assisted in
sinking the shaft being present until
u had reached thu 400 level He saw
the riches OF the great lode extracted
until 1867 when he secured a ranch in
Mashoe county and lived there until
1871.
When silver was demonitlzcd in 1873.
Mr. Woodman was at White Pine
country where ne was drawn In 1871.
at the time Of the excitement over the
rich finds Ia that locality He Wit
messed the slump that occurred as the
result Of that action, and with many
others suffered losses IN claims which
he had secured while silver was high.
but which were worth nothing after
wards
Since that period Mr. Woodinan has
prospected FOR a distance Of from so 10
90 miles up and down the Snake range.
where he located the WoOdmsen claims
which are now the property OF the
Ohana Mining company. He visited the
camp Of Ely as early as 1874. at which
time "a number OF men were working
some silver and lead properties. Copper
was then "a drug on the market and
there was no demand for properties that
contained only copper ore as Ely
Mfr. Woodman has only been in salt
Lake once since he entered Nevada In
1883. that was -four years ago. He Is
much struck with the strides the city
has made Ia that time In the last
four years, he says. the improvements
are so numerous that one would scarce
~ know the place.
Since 1853, Mr. WOodman has only
spent a few months in California, that
WIS IN the winter of 1860 and the spring
Of 1861. During practically all the in
tervening years he has lived his life
in the mountains and does not know
what IL Is TO live on the plains. For
this reason he Is going to friends ia
California with some forbodngs that
he win be longing for the clear skies IN
the Nevada mountains before the win
ter Is half over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
stks
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE

A. & NJ. 45a55c Begole. 5@2;
Boston ELY. 3dl-16: Chemung, 1919
asked Davis DAILY 6a1-i6; Ely Cons.
s0g Sic. O. Con, ShGh. Florence.
2isUA: National, 54G57 Oneco. IA
a p Raven. S0uSl; Seneca. IS bid
Queen, 2sa3O; Yukon. 5G1-l6: Chino.
ga y Inspiration. Z Y M9-16: Gas, $50
i4c; Black Min. 10000; r. & L.. ESQ
2Sc; Cum Ely, S4s M7-16: ELY Central,
1IaGts; First Natl. 6l4 ats. Daisy.
IN he. Majestic. 1ml-l6; Nevada Utah,
x az Rh. Coal'n.. lsd2O; Ray Con-
soldated, 2lA 022H Leaf i4d15c;
Tonopah. 6i4MA Yuma, rs u;
ella, Sia as. Chief tl2G 9-l6;
Adventure, 5ieG6; Al. Coml.. 45lsas.;
Il. Coaln. 29hgA4 G.. & H., 650Qs75:
G.. NJ, l2Al6; d. w. 9Q1e; CRANKY, 102
@lO4; La Sale, l5% ole; Mexico Con,
5is@&; Mohawk. STAG; Nipissing. lOss
W&; Old Dom. 5Sls054; Quincy, s7dSS;
04OA Utah Con. 1904: Victoria. 3ls
"A; Wyandot. 20ik 4. c.. IgIxaz;
East i2hQh; Hancock. 2la%; Rdyale,
25iAN26. Kew. 3ihdA. Newhouse. 3Ss
"a, 3. q b.. 15dia Apex, 4lsQM;
Allouez. 5Sdis: Atlantic. i1iAdi2: c.
& A.. i04mi0j. Cent, 37hd40; Copper
Range, S2iAQS3ik; Franklin. l6isdl6s.
q. O., i2ml2h Mass, 61hG7il; Mich.
5m1h; Nevada Con, 2Tl4q9s North
Butte. 6+0ia Osceola, 1891 go; Santa
Fe. 2Ni4 Tamarack 66@6S. Trinity.
1lWh, Utah Copper, 59dia; Winona. az
as Zinc. 36i4dA; Corbin. 2l&d22:
GhouN. l0Nd7s; Helvetla, 67sG7. Lake.
52ih m53 Miami, 11Gh: North Lake, gi
OF. S. a r., l63tmtT. l.. $. com, 54a,
aj5ia; T.. s.. pfd., 52ikd53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
GREATNESS or GuRoUx.
Record Time Being Made In UDraise
For Five Compartment Shaft.

Reports from Ely state that the min
ers are making seven feet a day in the
uprsise for the Giroux dve-compart-
ment shaft. which is said To be 2f0 feet
from the bottom of the timber sets.
When sinking Is resumed again the
shaft viii be rapidly pushed 10 compile
ton. The timbers used In the uprslise
will be replaced by new ones but IL Is
stated that the shaft Is being built TO
last az long as needed. and 10 penetrate
10 the depth OF 3 600 feet II necessary.
A wooden gall0Ws frame Sc feet high
will be built 20 be used I'm connection
with the temporary hosting plant but
a steel gallows frame has been ordered
which will be delivered In about six
months. Drilling operations ON the
property are said 10 be practically at
an end. Another hole Is being put down
on the Richard claim whore the most
important hole for ore values and depth
was sunk. The drilling already done
has demonstrated that the Giroux con-
tains immense deposits OF copper ore.
some or which IS sufficiently high grade
for smelling II also has native cop
per. and the gold values I'm some OF the
ore are sufficiently high 10 materially
Increase the average OF the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
TO PREVENT SUICIDE
BY C0L0NlZINe SCHEME

An Increase OF suicide I'm tho I-,,,.,
States principally in the big citi.s ,-'
added impetus 20 a movement IN trsr-
plant efficient members of tho -.
ployed army in the cities To farms /.
western Canada and to SUNNY ,ho,,
with the money they will need IN rs,..
the self-sustaining point. Accorsln,
to the record recently reported bv !.
insurance actuary the ratio Of s,,icis,.
throughout the country increased ,s,
per cent I'm 1907, the ratio RISING fro.
20.7 In 1904, the previous hipb n,,i, =
us per cent to every 100 900 OF MONTH,
ton. But the ratio in cities on ava,
100000 Inhabitants was 227 suicides H.
every 100000 population as compsrs5
with l3.l TO every 100 900 in the rursi
districts and smaller cities. The rat.,
in New York was 23.7 as against gl h
Chicago, figures which are partially ox-
planned by the figures given in the Mel.
ropo'tan Magazine. which asserted that
no less than a billion dollars Is NOW
expended in charities which do not les.
sen but rather increase the conditions u
poverty. A systematic process OF trans.
planting the better class Of unemployed
recently proposed by Emerson HOuRh
in his book. THE Sowing" bids fair 10
become the fact Tracts OF land on the
Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian
Northern are under consideration. but
il has been thought the land would be
easier TO secure than the large sums
Of money which will be needed for the
work on a scale Of any magnitude The
successful experiment Of loaning money
at current rates to men who are com.
petent to create farms but who haven't
a dollar to live on or with which 70 buy
horses, pillow or humber. has put the
Hough proposal into a category Of in
telligent aid instead OF futile giving Il
being expected that every loan will b.
paid as soon as the recipient OF Il has
been able TO get a crop or two from
his land and a home established Fred
erick A. Delano, president Of the Wa
bash railroad. declared In an address
TO the National Farm Land congress
Everyone appreciates that the ten
dency toward Capitalization In our
cities Of late years has been very
marked We must not under-esd-
mate the Importance Of working Tor
decentralization. The railroads are
trying TO help this movement CHI
cago News Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CONCENTRATES.

NJ Is reported that Ray Harris OF SAT-
Lake has secured an option on the
property OF the Giant Mining company
south OF Battle Mountain. Nevada.
A small streak Of very high grade sa-
vor-l lead ore "a reported 10 have been
discovered In the bottom Of the winze
M the Phoebe Metals, about 900 feet
from the surface.
The FIRST shipment OF ore from the
new ore body in the Columbus Console
dated was settled for yesterday on the
basis Of 435 per cent copper. A ounces
silver 2i4 per cent lead and $40 In
gold per ton.
Al a special meeting OF the stock
holders of thc Ajax Mining company
held Doh This city yesterday afternoon "a
was decided 10 consolidate with the
Golden Chain Mining company on the
basis OF share FOR share
Reports from Ely state that r.. w.
GufAths. who Is representing Charles
A. OuiglCy, Lester Freed and others OF
Salt Lake. has started work on the
Ely Centennial, which was recently ac-
Quired by them. A tunnel has been
started with the view Of tapping each
OF the i've veins GA the property at
depths varying from 20 to 800 feet
Details of am important consolidation
Of two Goldlcld companies are said 90
b. practically completed The properties
% ho united are those OF the sand
storm and Kendall Goldneld Mining
oompanles The capitalization OF tho
now company VIII b. g. 600 900 and ex-
change for stock of the new company,
which IN 90 boz known aH the sandstorm-
Kendall Consolidated. Wal be- on the
basis of share for share.
Steptoe Valley Smelling a Mining is
coming through ln great shape This
month. From The Roadway that has
30 far been made in going ahead o.
previous copper production records a
win not be surprising u November an
ucipates the promises which have been
given OF 100000 pound production
n January white Pine News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Nov. Flower cables and
Increasing receipts In the northwest
CAUSED a fresh break In wheat prices
here today. December N more than &c..
from the final figures OF the previous
day A. result 81 tho selling pressure
in the December option by local holders
the premium OF that month over May
was completely wiped out and A. one
time the Two deliveries sold al the same
price, namely 100.
Tie market opened weak with prices
p 90 Z, below Yesterdays anal quota
tons, December being 81 t.5A 10 "A
and MAY AZ COS % Z. Early In The
May sold on 10 lm7s
The slump In wheat Inspired consider
able selling or corn resulting in moderate
weakness a. the start.
Receipts we're not 10 liberal a. had
been estimated but the demand for the
cash grain VAS also slack. Prices az the
opening were unchanEed 10 1. lover. pc
cembor being az ssai 10 p. Later Decem-
oats showed little response 10 the
weakness OF wheat ana corn. the market
cause OF fair demand hy commission
houses. December opened unchanged at
i9is and sold up tO Wh
Provisions deyelopfd moderate weak
opening due 20 eontiSaed Yii aht receipts
Of live hoEH. Tho reaction vas caused
by realizing by longs. Prices ~ the open
ms we're unchanged 20 &c. higher with
Wheat-A heavy tone prevailed
throughout the entire session The low
point FOR December vas l.os ana FOR MAY
1883, m7t The close was weak with De-
cember on &C.. Of i.osh Nav Has down
- al l.s
COrn-rhe market continued rather
weak an day. The low point FOR De
cember was reached al AA The close
Wss eass With December = lower a. S9t.
az
close Wheat Dec. i.oshi July "a
al MAJ. t.Ot
corn-Dso.. ish ~ MAY. aAa July,
ua1s
Oais-Dec.. a9A MAY Al July. A.
Pork-Jan., q %, May N.So
Lard-NoN., ll ioi Dee. 10 ~ Jan. IL 4
nlenit MAY. n ~
Hibs-Iau., n 1874 May f0N
Rye-lash. 15i Dec. ~ MAY. O
HaflcY-cash. hlnf1
Timothy Noy. it' March 40
CloN err March. if6
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New Yerk AcY N.-susar. raw. easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STOOLS wEAKER ropAY.
Nearly All Selling List Except Grand
Central Show Declines.

With the exception OF Grand Gem
trail nearly all the stocks traded i'm
this morning were marked down TO
lower figures. Grand Central was more
active than usual at prices ranging
from 2.45 90 2.47iz. the strength OF
the stock being due to the feeling
that a distribution will take place be-
fore Xmas. Colorado opened at IS but
failed TO maintain its ground and was
sent back to SO. Iron Blossom was
also lower. sales being made as low as
6b.
Columbus. which has commanded n
great amount OF attention during the
past week. was firm this morning be-
tween $50 and i.55. several thous-
and shares selling around those prices
Lower Mammoth released a thousand
shares at Al. while Sioux Con. was
active at 45. Silver King came out
with four hundred shares at 400.
and Uncle Sam let go S.O0O shares
at 81. Mason Valley fell back to t.9o.
Victoria loosened up several hundred
shares AT 1.62is and 1.65. Mountain
Lake was traded in on the open board
AT cents.
The weeks sales amounted to 43S.-
Sab shares which had selling value
Of s2S3.171.25.
Closing quotations we're as follows:
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
LOWER MAMMOTH CONDITIONS.
Values Being Found on 1900 aud
LOO Levels Are Encouraging.

According TO reports from the Lower
Mammoth OF Tintic. satisfactory prog
ress Is being made with the extensive
plan OF development work which has
been under way for number OF months
past In his last report the superin-
tendent states that the station on the
1000 level Is being timbered two sets
from the shaft and the ground Is said
10 be- soft and dry, comparatively Some
water Is said 20 be dripping from the
roof on that level, but the drippiils
on the l,S00 Is said 10 have ceased As
soon as the work OF cutting the station
Is completed the MANAGEMENT viii push
a drift 10 intercept IL possible
the ore bodies from the upper workings
which are known 20 extend part OF
the distance az least 10 the 1000 level
on the LOO and LOO levels the COM
pany Is drifting along the assure and
encountering values. which tho super
intendent says. are improving with
every shot The values found AT pres
ent are low. but as an Indication they
are very encouraging. Assays OF 70 K
on both the above levels show similar
values which run from ak 10 nine
ounces silver 50 cents 10 81 gold and
10 per cent lead. Taken altogether
the condition OF the property IL report
ed 10 bc meeting expectations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
LEWIS on nc son
u Superintendent OF Union Pacific
Dining Car service.

Tho appointment rs officially an.
nouuoed today Of D. r.. Lewis a. su-
perIutendcnt of the hotel and dining
car service Of the Union Pacific road.
with headquarters I'M Omaha Mr. Lewis
has for some time been located al Og-
Den with Jurisdiction over tho hotel aud
dining car service OF the Union and
Contra Pacific ana oregon Short Lane
roads But this has proven too much
FOR one man 90 LOOK after 80 there
has been division, with the Union Pa
cihc aggregated and given 90 Mr.
Lewis, while n W. Gentsch. who has
ofhciated satisfactorily ~ assistant su-
periniendent with headquarters also az
Ogden, has been promoted % be- su-
perintendent OF the hotel and dining car
service Of the oregon Short IAne sys-
tenn The service over the Central paal-
nc VIII d. given 10 the assistant gu
perntendent az the san Francisco end
OF the line. The change goes into effect
Dec 4. Both of these officials have
proven very erhcient men and are con.
Hidcrcd ln every way worthy on the oon-
hdence repoHed In them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WESTERN TRADE
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Favorable Industrial Conditions
Are Unchanged While New
Production Is Enormous.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL
orders for November Even Heavier
Than Remarkable Tonnage
Booked I'm October.

New York. Nov. 2s.--R G. Dun &
Co, s Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say.
Favorable Industrial conditions re-
main unchanged and new production Is
now proceeding at an enormous rate.
All through the west the thought anu
talk OF the people Is concerning things
actually produced and wealth created
from the soil. TIE recent warm
weather checked activity in some mer-
camille lines, and high prices and
speculative developments work unfaV-
orably In others and this givss the
superficial impression of a pause in
business revival. But the basic facts
still point TO a remarkable industrial
expansion.
The heavy demand for steel products
continues and some reports Indicate
that specifications and new orders thus
far this month have been even greater
than the remarkable tonnage booked
In October. Contemplated construction
work will call for large amounts OF
material.
With a new higher basis for cotton
prints effected this week a somewhat
smaller volume OF business by jobbers
than customary is reported, although
100000 pieces wore sold by Fall River
Converters OF fine cottons have been
increasing their contract obligations
The demand for woolens and worsteds
continues active, one leading wooden
mill running a larger percentage OF its
looms than for many years past.
Trade in the west Is especially active
notably in dress goods. Cotton yarns
are quiet. while the wooden and wor-
sted yarns are easier, although under
lying conditions in all divisions of the
yarn market continue strong.
Trade continues to improve in foot
wear and business at present Is OF
larger proportions than at any other
time in the last two years. About all
kinds Of domestic hides have held
steady. Notwithstanding that the quail
ity is not growing poorer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
PRESIDENT LovETT COMING.
Head Of Hartman Lines WIN Visit
Salt Lake ln Two Weeks.

President r. s. Iovett OF the Hsrr-
man lines who passed through rocatel-
lo thcother day ca route 90 the Pa
cihc coast viii be in this city in two
weeks. an route east again ne h. ac-
Quai1tng himself thoroughly with the
physical conditions Of the roads aud
status OK me- country tributary to them.
$50 that d. Cau answer questions sure
a. be- asked ol him az future meetings
OF the executive committee whose
chairman be- ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. a7-,t,.
nominal time loans VIneE on call
iiaQ& "a SIX months.
close; Prime me,,,,r,u.
to Slh per cent. sterling 80 PAPER
WIN actual business IN bsni.ssee nrm
AZ f:S sOu4.s4 for so SsvS 9l's
80 .55q4.s76O for demand ana at
Bar silver. 507s.
Mexican dollars lge
Government and railroad
steady ''au bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance OF the Book Of Nor.
mon. by Geo. Reynolds Reduced to
Leather. $500; Cloth, $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains s51 pages. Your ward and home
library is not complete without IT,
Send your order TO the
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