davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Territorial Treasurer NJ. 4. Otero
has received Ss5t.a9 from Grant
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
SECOND TO
GO ON ESQ MILE
SERVICE MARCH
Soldiers Just Arrive From Alas
"a When They Are Ordered
on Long Hike Across County

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journail
san Antonio. Texas. AUG. g.
Though the IwcntN-sccond United
states infantry has barely landed in
Texas from 4 tvs years station at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Tailoring Dress Cutting school will
open Monday, the 18th at 9 a. m.
We viii teach the cutting of every
garment worn by ladies aud children.
2l2 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
HOTEL CHAPMAN

POPULAR TOURIST HOTEL
Fifta and Wall Streets, Los Angeles.
New Brick building, New Furniture,
modern, telephone in every
room. Cafe. European plan. LOWEST
RATES. use and up.
100 ROOMS. Walter l.. Smith. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

~ H. HeninE. secretary of the
D. : johnson of the santa ne system.
bureau OF immigration Is in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
FAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS
N~beOIufpIv ClIrp

Absolutely Curc
RHEUMATISM and KIDNEY TitOu-
BIES.
It's a mighty pleasant place to
stay.
Ask for booklet. r. a. McDermott.
The Haywood, Haywood, Grant Co,
N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
YOUR LOVED ONES MAY Isl
SAVED FROM THEIR. M
PENDING DOOM.

TUBFRCIECIDE COMPANY.
702 and 703 international
Bank Building. Los Angeles. Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FIVE MINUTES FROM BUSINESS
CENTER, in aristocratic residence
district, overlooking West Lake Park.
special accommodations and rates to
people in Albuquerque and vicinity.
Nn, .. Ccrwin. Owner and Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Yours truiF
FRANK ~ CLANCY
Attorney General.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

company of that place. He carries his
son and daughter with him.
Mr.. G. Hamilton Francis, of the
Bermuda Islands, who for the past
three years has attended Meharry Med.
ical College, will return to begin his
last years work in the medical deparc-
ment. During the three years of Mr..
Francis stay in this country, it has
been his privilege to travel extensively
through the states, and everywhere he
was welcomed.
Mr.. A. l.. Hawkins, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, a member of the senior medi-
cal class of Meharry, will return to
the city the latter part of the month
to take up his studies.
Mrs. M. Stump received a telegram
this week announcing the death of
Miss Lizzie Mcpherson in Seattle,
Washington. Mrs. Mcpherson former.
ly lived in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Battle are
comfortably situated in their new
home.
Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is in the city for all indefinite
stay, and is stopping with Mrs. Har-
riet Campbell, of Lafayette street
Since the death of her son in this city
several weeks ago, Mrs. Caldwell has
been seriously i'll and is here on aC,
count of her health.
Mr.. Fred Jackson, MI. Fred Straw
bridge, of Birmingham, Ala: MI
Rufus Wilson, Of Mississippi; Mr.
Goodwin, of Quincy, Fla, have entered
TO Meharry Medical College and are
~stonring at 1101 Maple street.
Miss jeanette l.. Hudson was pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mis-:
Georgia Wheatly while in Columbia.
Mrs. Lydia Summer has as bel
guest this week Miss Ella Bean.
Mrs. Ira ID. Simmons and her father
Mr.. Bob Smith, entertained Mrs. job:
H. Smith, Jr., at breakfast on las
Tuesday morning.
Mss Lucinda Shelby, of East Nash
vile, is Wis ting Miss Susie Lee Halt
acre, at Franklin, Tenn.
Mrs. Villa Belle Clark, who under
went a very serious operation at Oh
of the local infirmaries several day
ago, is at her home on Eighteenth ave
nue., North, where she is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr., and her Iii
tie son, Napoleon Waterloo, left e
route to Oh 'cago. On their way the.
will stop two weeks in Indianapol,
visiting relatives. They will also h
accompanied by Jake James, of Clir
ton street.
DR.. J. B. Singleton suffered an ope
ration on an infected finger this weel
consequently he has been unable t
keep up his Office work. He is in
proving rapidly, however, and hop'
to he in his office regularly next weeE
The operation was prtformed by DIR
R. F. Boyd, j. A. Lester and j. A
Napier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
CITY ITEM5
colOred physicians.
Ii has had 900 Med cal, 1863 Dental, lab Pharmacy
graduates total 1911.

Miss Beatrice Cant, of Williams
port, Tenn, is in the city as the guest
of Mrs. Addie Johnson, Of 1900 Heffer-
nan street.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, of 1908 Eight
eenth avenue, North, is i'll this week.
Miss Brucie Mai Ewing, of Thlr-
teenth avenue, North, has returned TO
the city.
Miss Olivia Weakley, of Patterson
street, has returned to the city, after
spending more than six weeks in thu
country.
Mrs. Ira D. Simmons left the city
last week to visit her uncle at Leigh
ton, Ala.
Mr.. r. W. Harrison, of Mississippi,
has returned 20 the city to resume his
work in Meharry.
Rev. G. w. Arnold, Of Atlanta, Ca,
spent a few days in the city last week
the guest Of Misses Ruthy and Estella
Neeley, of IA Miller street.
Mrs. Butler, of Atlanta, who was Wis
iting Mrs. White, of 8 Garden stree,
has returned to her home.
Messrs. T. w. Wingfleld and Geo.
Furlough have returned to the city to
resume their work in Meharry.
Mrs. George Falkner, of 1912 Jack
son STREET, is i'll this week but rapidly
improving.
Mss Ophelia Waddy, of this city,
has gone to indianapolis, Ind, where
she will probably spend the winter.
Mr.. Arthur Thomas, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, one Of the most expert
candy makers in the South, ard who
has been making the famous Mitchel.'s
candy for many years, leaves the citv
this week for Atlanta, Ga, to accept
a position with the Nunnelly Candy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
MILADpS NOTE BOOK.

Monday. Septemer 26, the opening
OF Fisk University.
Tuesday, September q, opening day
of the Tennessee Co'ored State Fare.
"Wednesday, September %, the for
NAL opening of MeharTy Medical Col
lege.
Thursday, September 20, the Phyllis
Wheatley Club will open the season
at the residence of Mrs. Albert Davis,
5 Garden street. The meeting opens
at 8 p. m.
Misses Overstreet ard Atwood En-
tertained in Honor of Miss Rochon.
The beautiful and well appointed
home of Cant. and Mrs. Richardson,
was thrown omen in honor Of Miss Ro-
chon. of Ntw Orleans, with Misses Ov-
erstreet and Atwood POSSESSES. Mss
Rochon has been in the city several
weeks preparatory to taking up active
duties as teacher at Fisk University.
Progressive whist was the PRINCIPAL
feature of entertainment. Those pres
ent were Misses MoTie and Gerdee
Hartley, Ruth Crockett, Eva Murrpll,
Esther Pinkard. Me~srs. Butte, Will
son, Johnson and Kelley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
The Y. L. M. Club Entertain in Honor
Mr.. Ira B.. Scott.

WIZ ia - SCOAls
TIE club on last Friday nioht en-
tertained Mr.. Ira B. Scott, who de-
parted from the city the following
Saturday to take up his school work
at the Sacred little town" Delaware,
Ohio, as he called it.
The affair was the most |deTightful
of the season consisting CT quite a
unique menu of chicken sa'ad, beaten
biscuits, ice tea, punch and parsley,
Tafatala, copta lady, orange cave
ond fancy stick candy. Following
this was a lengthly literary pro
eramme. Mr.. Earnest Alexander.
POSTMASTER of this occasion displayed
rare ability at his position, leading of
the program with an extemporaneous
sreech entitled "Wit and Humor,"
followed tv H. Jordan Stockard. who
sroke on ~"Frion'Chin," J.. A. Galloway,
"Lituraturc." E P. Bond. "Our Club
F. L. Kinzer, "Our Guest" Remarks
by the POSTMASTER. "His HONOR" Mr..
Scott. Tonic discussion for next
r-eeting: Henry CLAW, one of Amer
ice's greatest statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Lord ooGthoourle himself was brought up 70
the celI,-oue Of these kept f0r prisoners on
remand, 4 small bare room, but comfortable
enough, and representing the acme Of luxury
N comparison with the crowded den IN which
had been thrown II Petersburg.
Lord SCuthbOurne's heavy, clean shaved
face was tnpassive as ever. and he greeted mo
with casual nod. Hello. Wynn. You've
been in the wars. eh? I've seen Freeman. He
says you were just about at the last gasp when
end N - baT8 ~ bro;,@bt e T 70 through 80 Vel
50 ne ought" I conceded cordially. He
q Jolly good sort, and It would have been all up
with me n another few hours. Though how on
earth he could fix On me as CassaveJtl muir
derer. cant imagine. Its a fool business
anyhow"
HINES, I suppose so" drawled South
bourne IN that eXasPeratngly deliberate way
OF his. But ! think you must blame-or
thank-rne Tor that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Soutkbourne,s Suspicious

YQaG5..s ea What had you to do with IT, e5-s-
Well, Freeman was hunting on . cold scent,
learning TO arrest some one, as they always do
n q murder case. He'd thought of YOU, of
course. Considering that YOU We're on the spot
At the time, ! wonder he dldn I arrest you
right OF. but he had formed his own theory, as
detectives always do, and IN nine cases out OF
ten they're utterly wrong"
Do YOU know what the theory was:"
asked,
" Yes. He believed that the murder was
committed by q woman, simply because a
woman must have helped TO ransack the rooms
during Cassavetti's absence.
"H How did he know that"
How did YOU know It? he counter quer1ed.
Because he told me at the time that wo-
man had been IN the rooms; but he wouldn
say aIv more, except that she was red haired,
or far haired, and well dressed. l wondered
how he knew that; but he wOUldn tell NE.
He has never told ne" SOuthbOurne SAID
c0mplacentIv. Though | guessed It, all the
same, and he couldn't deny 1t when | asked
him She dropped hairpinS about, or a haIrpIn,
rather.-w0ruen always do when they're agl-
tated.-an expensive gilt halrPln. That's how
he knew she was certainly fa1r haired and
probably we'll dressed"
I remembered how more than once I had
picked up and restored to Anne q halrp1n that
had fallen from her glorious hair. Jim and
Mary Caylev had often chaffed her about the
way she shed her hairplns around.
What sort OF hairpInsI' / asked.
a curved thing. He showed it to me when
bOwled him out about them. I know the sort
My wife wears them.-patent things, warranted
not u fall out, So they always do. They cost
hall q crown packet IN that quality"
knew the sort too, and knew also that my
former suspicion was now certainty. Anne
had been to CassavettI's rooms that night,
though nothing would ever induce me TO be
Eeve She was his muTderess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

WTELL. 7 fail TO see how that clue could have
'" led him to me 90 I said. forcing laugh. l
tiIGrl { mean to let SouthbOurne or anyone else
guess that knew who that halrPin had be
longed 10.
1T didn't; it led him nowhere; though I be
Teve he spent several DAYS going round the
West End haIrdressers shops There's only
one OF them. a shop IN the Haymarket, keeps
that particular kind of halrpln, and they
srubbed hiu-thev Weren going to give away
their clients names, And there was nothing
IN the rooms to give HIM clue. All CaSSd-
vettl' S private papers had been carried on as
YOU know Then there was the old Russian
YOU told about at the inquest. He seems to
have vanished of the face Of the earth: for
nothing hae been seen or heard OF hITn. 50, as l
said Freeman was on a cold scent, and thought
Of YOU again. He came 70 me. ostenslblv On
other business ID just got the wire from
It--avlng you'd walked out Of your hotel
three nights before and hadn't been seen or
heard OF since It struck me that the quickest
yay 10 trace v0u if vCu were still above ground,
was 10 set Freeman on your track straight
AVA So I told him 1t once of your disappear
ance. and he started cross questioning me
with the resut-wel he Went of eventually
with the fixed idea that YOU were more 1mpil-
Gated IN the murder than had appeared posi-
bI. II the time and that your disappearance
wa IN some way Connected WIN IL " AT
hit let me finish The next ! heard was that
he was OF TO St. Petersburg with an eXtTadl-
tion warrant and. from what he told me just
now. he was Just in time Yes, It was the
quickest way-theyd never have released YOU
on any other consideration
NO. I guess they wouldn't" | responded
d. You've certainly done me good turn Lord
Southbourne. saved my life, IN fact But what
l5au- this murder charge: Is 1t a farce, OF
what You don bei'evc murdered The man, |
II Good heavens. not II I had shouldn /
have troubled TO SET Freeman on YOU he an
" met s5rnc battling individuals; but never
5n- more battiing than SOuthbourne.
As far rs we are concerned II Is a farce
-ro-,gf h. doesn't think it one. He imagines |
H. cot q case after his own heart. To snatch |
!. man aut Of the jaws Of death, nurse HIM back |
70 lie. and hand HIM over 10 he hanged that $ |
7ie idea If neat piece Of business. But II VIII |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

yOU' What had YOU 10 do with it, ejac-
ulared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Your New
Spring Costume

Should have the touch of New York S most stylish
fashions. And ii can have at moderate expense. All
the Spring creations which have imported from
London and Pans, and all the most popular American
Fashions are beng daily examined by Men and
Women who throng the vanous departments OF
MACY'S immense store on Broadway. in New \ oik.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ANOTHER DULL WEEK
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Rally at End Fails to Bring
Business Up to Last Weeks
Average.
SATURDAY CALL WAS
WITHOUT A FEATURE
Traders in Unlisteds Continue
Loyal to 0peX and Ely
Stocks.

The business for the week on the local
stock and mining exchange closed at the
Saturday morning call as reported by
Secretary Shorten. amounted TO 359, f2O
shares sold for s99,55i.50. The figures for
las, weeks business were 393S56 shares
sold for Sll0,290. so that the present sew
en- days sessions have been somewhat
weak
Until the latter part OF the week, IN
fact, there was little movement worthy
Of note on the local board. Friday Silver
King Coalition and Lower Mammoth, on
the strength Of good reports from the
mines OF these companies, both stiffened
up materially, but the reaction came too
late in the week 10 have more than a
passing effect on the trading whole.
What the ensuing week holds In store for
the local traders is Of course merely a
matter OF conjecture, though with splendid
news coming from the Tintic properties
and the Park City district maintaining an
increased production and reporting good
prospects In n number OF the lesser prop
erries, business stands to pick up.
At Saturdays call Lower Mammoth
slumpcd almost as rapidly as 1t advanced
on Friday, and closing sales were made al
- cents. Silver King maintained Its ad-
vance and sold at $500, Grand Central
also, following the completion of important
development work at the mine, was
strong, and sold UP from sl.72b TO Sl;S5
buyer Columbus Con. is still one OF the
weak points on the board.
Among the unlisteds, OpeN has kept al
the head OF the procession during the
week. the Ely securities, which are grow
ing In favoritism, running a close sec
ond. Fireworks are looked for when
OpeX hits the anticipated ore, which may
be soon. for reports in this city Saturday
morning were 10 the effect that the olang
OF the hammer and drill in OpeX terri
tory can now be heard through the mar
row wall which separates the worllmen
from those in the Centennial Eureka
Slopes.
The lesser Ely properties are planning
many OF them, for increased activities
and the stocks of the camp give promise
of being heavily dealt In on the local
board during the coming spring and
summer.
Closing quotations and sales Saturday
follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BUTTE MINING MAN
PLEASED WITH MASON
States That With Development
Mines viii Compare With
Best of Them.

Jerry Rouke, for a number Of years
chief engineer for the w. \. Clark min
ing interests at Butte, Mont. has been
visiting the Mason Valley district for
several days past. and according to a re-
port received in Salt Lake Saturday, he
was much surprised with the extent OF
the naturalization and the development
he found under way there. Mr.. Rouke
visited the Mason Valley, Nevada Doug
las, Mcconnell Blue Stone and other
properties, and in each OF them he found
a considerable tonnage OF ore blocked
out.
Nearly all my life." said Mr.. Rouke.
81 have been copper mining and l have
seen most of the big copper mines OF this
country. ] do not hesitate to say, in
view Of my past experience. that the
possibilities OF the Mason Valley coun-
try arc as promising as those of any dis
trict I have ever been in. l was shown
through the Mason Valley mine by Mr.,
Welsh and I must say that | consider
it one of the coming copper properties
Of the country. Already ~ very large
tonnage OF commercial orc is blocked
out. and all that is required TO complete
comparison with the big producers
such as We have in Butte. is more eX-
tensive development. The Nevada Doug
las and Ludwig was big surprise to
lIler II ILLS dlSO al ldTSS lDHndSt OIL ore
blocked out ready for the smelter
~ only went over the surface at the
Mcconnell and the Western Nevada, hut
7 would say that they are well situated
TO become big mines They seem 10 be
directly I'm the trend OF the big ore bodies
of the Mason Valley and naturally stand
a good chance OF ge>ttng such ores
Will Return Later.
Mr.. Rouke left Mason to go to Carson
City. where he will remain for ten days
prior TO returning to make n more
thorough examination OF the district. Mr..
RouISe predicts a great future for Mason
Valley especially now that the railroad
is completed TO Mason City. and the
plans for the new smelter are well in
hand.
George Gum of this city. w. r
Thompson one OF the large eastern in
terests in Mason Valley, and Jules Le-
Barthe. the Canadian expert who has
recently examined the mine. arc 10 visit
the district in the near future, 1t is said,
in n private car, and during their stay
they Will decide upon some OF the de-
tails of the location OF the new smelter
and go over the preliminarics for the
construction of the tramway from the
mine to the railroad and attend 10 other
business matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

ports of sale of Knight smelter, Tintic. to
international or Cole Ryan people,
FRIDAY-King Coalition and Lower
Mammoth advance In price on local
board, Lower Mammoth gets ore on
1800-foot level at mine in commercial
quantities. Manager Loose reports i'm
proved conditions at Grand Central fol-
lowing making connections between 1900
and 200 levels. South Columbus issues
annual report. Copper discoveries re-
ported from Weber canyon prospects
New gold find reported from Piedmont
district, near Ely.
SATuRDAY-Wcek's business on ex-
change closes quietly, weeks totals show
ing considerable decrease. OpcX de-
velopments reported ut interesting stage
Jarbideo camp continues TO attract at
tention OF mining men. Mason Valley
favorably passed upon by Butte ensl-
neer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

x. u. Thomas. direct from Jarbid-e
and as big a booster" as ever came
out OF new camp. is a visitor in this
city, being here on business connected
with mining properties In which he Is
interested in the new district Mr.
Thomas does not intend 10 be o,-er-op
thusiastic, at that, but he is OF the onin
ion that the Jarbdge country is so HE
mat 10 tell the truth about II is TO al
most condemn it in the minds OF con
sclYauve people,
Mr., Thomas is an attorney and ,,;,-
ing lawyer OF Twin Falls, Idaho. who has
peen following the discoveries In lar
6idge from the frst. and he states brief
~ that the new camp Is going to be the
country has ever known.
Mr. Thomas is interested with others in
one OF the four leases which have been
let on the original Bourne group of
and associates will have thirty men at
work on their lease. The terms or the
leases let provide that by April / ali
operator shall have forces OF men active
~ employed In development work. so
that according TO Mr. Thomas. by March
/? there. will be at least 1000 men en-
ployed In Jarbidge, besides the large
numbers who viii be prospecting and
looking the country over,
At Twin Falls. according 10 Mr.
Thomas. one can not get accommoda tions
for love or money. the excitement is in
tense and those who have seen the coun-
try are growing more and more enthu-
iSsrnas SiSstie about at1. It's posssbilities Mr.;
diligent search. ne has been unable TO
ind a piece OF Glow grade" i'm the en-
tire district while the high-grad prod
uct is scattered over an area fifteen
MIR, Thomas will remain in the city
over Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

WEONESDAY-Locar trading quiet
with prices normal. Ely Centennial man
agement purchases mechanical equipment
for further development OF property at
Ely. Encouraging reports from Ely Calu-
met Chief Consolidated developments
create increased interest Boston and
Montana and Pennsylvania and Noun
tain View mines at Butte start opera
tions, following shutdown occasioned ny
engineers strike. Bingham Mines COM
pany Issues favorable annual report.
THURSDAY-Llght trading on local
exchange. Goldncld Consolidated drec-
tors AT New York meeting declare 30
cent quarterly dividend. Encouraging re-
ports from Indian Queen and King David
properties. Beaver county. Eastern ad-
Vices tell OF. proposed merging OF Man
haitian. Nevada, mines. Further re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
What Has Occurred the Past Week

MONDAY-Local exchange trading
opens with little movement OF interest.
Utah Copper issues quarterly report COW
crins mine and mill operations. 5. NJ.
Levy reports very favorable conditions
at Ely Consolidated and Gold Circle prop
critics. Butte strike situation shows 1T
tie Improvement Gold Chief at PIoche
praised by local interests. New dis
coveries reported as combinations OF Jar
bidge district gold deposits.
TUESOAY-IIoliday on local and east :
ern exchanges. Activity reported from
mines OF Mason Valley districts. Di-
rectors OF Utah Consolidated (Tintic) de-
eide TO begin active development OF prop
erty. Pittsburg Silver Peak mill al Blair.
creased ,' espaoitv. W. I' D9IaVed reports ', Of
strike at Prince Consolidated. Piochc.
received locally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FORENOON SALES.

Big Hill, 1000 at 1c: 1000 at 1sc.
Columbus Consolidated, 1000 at 76c; 1900
|at Zoe: 300 at 74c
Grand Central 100 at s1.72l. 100 at
|sl ia; 2ls at 81 so; 100 at 81 SO; 200 at
Isl .S2l; 900 AT sl.s5. buyer sixty days.
Indian Queen. $500 al 27c.
International Petroleum and OIL 1000 I
Isl .02l
Iron Blossom. 500 at ssc; 100 at ssc.
SELLER sixty days.
Lower Mammoth: 100 at soc; 1000 at
054c; 100 at 5ic. seller sixty days; 700 at
|53c: 1000 at SIC.
Mason Valley, 100 a, 81 50; 20 at 81 95.
/ Phoebe Metals. 500 at &C.
Silver King. 200 at So 10; 500 at SO 20.
Sioux. Consolidated. 1000 at Csc, 1900 at
f35c. seller sixty DAYS, 500 at 351c
Tintic Central. 1000 at &c.
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. 100 at S3c: 100 Mt Sc, seller
$sixty days; 1900 at SIC.
Columbus. 100 at 75c; 300 at 74c. 1OO
|at 73c,
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at sic; 100 a,
P5c; 100 at o2c.
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at Csc. seller
|hftr days.
---ia sam. 1000 at 4ac. buyer sixt,