davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

Tor the propulsion of this boat-weI1, g
series of buttons on this keyboard does
II al. It's as easy as playing on
piano or writing on a typewriter, or a
sewing machine or running a telephone
switchboard, if you just know how.
Ihls is my wireless apparatus. I've
FOUND 1t usefuI-no, indeed" as he read
the query on Larry's face-"no press
dispatches from this. told your wife
that on the way over And I warn you
as warned her not to tamper with
it."
when LIE Malheureux paused, Beno-
nj went to him and spoke in African
pato1s. Betty made out that he was
telling him of his fathers death lie
Malheureux turned his post over to
Benont Then he went up alone to
view his dead.
He was gone very long while, and
When he came back he neither ques-
tloned nor was questioned. Afterward
When the Americans went above and
found the body gone, and the deck
freshly scrubbed, they asked BenonI
what had been done with the corpse
6enoni pointed silently to the river.
All day they followed the river and
It's chain of lakes. At every possible
interval Betty or Larry or Johnny
tried to hasten the solution of the mys-
terry still palpable before them, but nei-
ther LIE Malheureux, nor Hackleye, nor
the cure, nor the three blacks would
speak, and the yacht sailed on and on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
7. B. JEFFERY IS
DEAD IN EUROPE
WISCONSIN MANUFACTURER DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL AT POM
PEI, ITALY.
DEMISE COMES UNEXPECTEDLY.
Letters to Kenosha Relatives Received
Only Recently Gave No Hint of
Any Sickness.
MAKES NAME RAMBLER" FAMOUS

KENOSHA. Wis, April 4-[Special. ]
Thomas B. Jeffrey, bicycle and auto
mobile manufacturer, is dead at Pom
peii Italy, where he and Mrs. Jeffrey
were spending several days of an Euro
pean tour at the Grand hotel. Brief
announcement of Mr.. Jeffery's death was
cabled Kenosha members of the family.
1t is supposed that a sudden attack of
heart trouble Saturday midnight caused
his taking off at the zenith of notable
career
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey left here on their
trip January II for four-months' trip
abroad. Letters received here within a
few days stated that both husband and
wife were in good health, therefore the
cablegram announcing his death came as
great shock to all relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jeffrey has close friends living in
Italy and they are with her and assist
ing in arranging for the shipment of
The body to this country.
Pioneer Bicycle Maker.
For thirty years Mr.. Jeffrey has been
one of the most noted men of the world
in bicycle and motor circles. He was
the second man in the United States
to manufacture bicycles and one Ct the
IESL W ItCOSulZe Lue pOSSIDIIllleS VI the
automobile. the name Rambler becoming
worldwide through his genius.
Born in Stoke, Devonshire, England,
sxty-five years ago, Mr. Jeffrey was
educated at his English home, and when
Is came to Chicago. For several years
he made astronomical and other instru-
ments of precision. Later he manufac-
tured patent models and railway velocl-
pedes, bui he became a power in the
manufacturing world when the bicycle
began to come into vogue.
In 1873 he joined with K. Philip
Gormully under the firm name of Cor
muliy & Jeffrey. Mr.. Jeffrey invented
the clincher tire, after which all prac-
teal bicycle tires were patterned. The
in business III Chicago until 1899, when
the great plant was sold to the American
Bicycle company Two years before
this time Mr. Jeffrey had begun to turn
his attention to the manufacture of au-
tomObiles. He experimental for two
years before he was satisfied with the
model and then he came to Kenosha and
purchased the plant which he converted
into one Of the greatest automobile max
ing plants in the world.
Marries in Chicago
Mr. Jeffrey was married in Chicago to
1874 to Miss Kate e. Wray. He is
survived by his widow ana tour chill
dren. His two sons, Charles T. Jeffrey
and Harold W. Jeffrey, reside in Ken
osha and were associated with their
father in business. His two daughters
are Mrs. A. r. Carqueville of Chicago
and Mrs. II. N. Hudson of st. Louis.
Mr.. Jeffrey was one of the wealth.
est men of Kenosha, and he had given
largely to both public and private char
tiles. Among his last acts before leav-
inc for his trim abroad was the ma o.
of a gift of $4,000 to the Kenosha Hos
pital association. He was a man who
had read much and Travelled widely, and
this liberal education had made him the
most genial and interesting Of compan-
ions and friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
AIRSHIP DROPS IN BAY.
San Francisco Bay When Plane
Fails to Work

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 5.-Plunging
from height of so feet into the waters
of San Francisco bay, Frank johnson,
the local aviator, riding his Curtiss BIZ
plane, was nearly drowned late Monday
afternoon, a mile off shore
For several minutes it seemed the
aviator was lost and his mother { d
wife who witnessed the accident, tainted.
AS the big machine settled in the lay
johnson could be seen by several hTn-
dred spectators swimming toward shall
low water. Two men in a skif rescued
him The machine was recovered and
towed to shore.
johnson explained that one of the
planes failed to respond as he was about
to make a sharp turn, and that the areo-
plane was given a sudden downward
pitch that he could not overcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
JEFF FEELSC CONFIDENT,
Big Fighter Smiles Approval When
Berger Says He Will Win from
Johnson in Ten Rounds

OAKLAND. Cal, April 4.-Express-
ing entire confidence in his ability to get
into physical shape for a long distance
Sight with Jack Johnson next fourth of
July, J. J. Jeffries arrived from Los
Angeles today Ell route to his training
quarters in the Santa Cruz mountains.
lie will go to his camp tomorrow, ac-
companied by his manager, Sam Berger,
and the usual retinue of rubbers and
trainers.
Berger said in Jeffries' hearing that he
expected to win from Johnson in ten
rounds or less, and the fighter smiled
approval of the statement, though he
said nothing.
I'VE will try to win from the jump"
was the way Berger summed up the plan
Of battle as already adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

CALVES-Lower; choice to prime, 1900
8.25; fair to good, 6.2507. %; medium light,
). 75M6.25; thrOWOutS, 4OOGD5.00
SHEEP-Market steady; lambs. good to
choice, S.5O09.25; clipped lambs, good to
choice, 7;5o@8.25; ewes. good to choice, go
@7:5o; clipped ewes, gool to choice: 6. 5s
S.25: bucks 4.50m57h
CHICAGO, Ill. April 5.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500, market weak, beeyes,
steers, 5,0o@6.9 SO; stockers and feeders, 3.9U
M6.GO; cows and heifers, 280@7 10; calves,
100000 H0gs-Receipts estimated at H.
1910; mixed, 10 5O010.sO; heavy, 1o.55@
1OS21a; rough, 1O.55@10.65; good to choice
heavy, 10.6501O. S21a; pigs, 7.5001O.5O; bulk
of sales, 1O.6O010.75. Sheep-Receipts estr
5.75MS60; western, 5.4O08.60; yearlings,
7.75@8.90; lambs, native, S.25Q9.90; west
ern, 8.75@990.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 5.-Cattle receipts,
native cows and hefers, 3.50@D7.0O; stOckers and
feeders, 4.35@6.75; western steers, 5-750S.0O;
market 5@10c lower; bulk, 10,35@10.G0 heavy,
10. 6O010 65. Sheep receipts, 1000; market weak
muttons, 7;5o@8 25: lambs, S5o@9.6o.
CUDAHY, Wis., April 5.-ReceiptS 1900 hogs
Market 5010c lower. Mixed packing, 104OW
1906; poor to good heavy packing. 10 45@1o, So;
ing and shipping, 10 6o@10 S.; fair to good tight
10. 2501O 80; pigs and rough, 3.0O@1015. Repre-
sentative sales; &C hogs, average 2O3 at 1885,
So hogs, average 211 at 1865; 80 hogs, average
292 at 1866; 60 hogs, average 222 at 1913;
As hogs, average 2S4 at 1880; 81 hogs, average
1876 pounds at 1880; ~ hogs, average l76 at
10 So; 65 hogs, average 1914 at 1855; 63 hogs
average 1913 at 1880 50 hogs, average 1914 at
1915: IS hogs; average 142 at 1875,
market steady: native steers, 60OG1S.O0; cows
and heifers 3 5O06.40; western steers, 3.75@
100; stoekers and feeders, 2.75@7.0O Hogs re
10.4001O. So. Sheep receipts, 1900; market steady
sheep. 7.0O@S.75; lambs, S.75@9.40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

as the best means of precaution until The
trouble should subside.
They arrived in Quebec by the morn
treal in the evening. but the sightseers
got tired and returned early in the after
noon to find the top of the smoke stack
on a level with the dock, the tide having
dropped eighteen feet.
Mamma" cried the little girl, did
God drink I'D all that water?
Yes, my child"
Then hadn't we better tell him it
wasn't boiled ?''-New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

CATTLE-Market higher; butchers steers,
560@6.1o; Geifers good to prime, 535@6.5O;
common TO fair 46O@5.25; cows, prime,
5.50@6.50 good to choice, 4.S5@5.50 fair to
medium, 4.35@5.OO; cutters, 3.5O@3.S5; bulls,
to good 5.5O05. 10; Gamers, 25O03. 25; com.
mon, light, 4.25@5,00; feeders, 5.35Q5 80;
stOckers, 4.5005.25.
Mixers and spr1ngers lower: common sold
for Gamers; good, 30.00Q4000; choice, 1890
Gl6O.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay, 16.5O01675; No /
timothy hay, 15.00@1525 No. 2 timothy
hay, 14O0014,50; clover and mixed, 14.O00
IA. 80; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
14O0G14.50; No. l prairie, 12.5O1135O pack
ing hay, 6.75@7.OO; rye straw, 8.OO08. so;
oats straw, 7.000S.00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
ONLY One Message.

The lady of the house where they use
a ''party line" told the new maid to re-
peat to her any message. Then the lady
went shopping. When she returned she
summoned the maid.
did you receive any message for me,
Jane?" she inquired
"Only one, ma am. I thought l heard
tn bell ring, maam, an l took down tn
receiver, ma'am, an just then voice
said, Listening again. are you, you old
snoop? "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
A Leader.

Didn't you tell me Faro Joe was one
Gulch q
well" answered Broncho Bob. she
was. When he left town he led the
vigilance committee by a quarter of n
mile clean to the next county. wash
ington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Step by Step.

believe in improving environments
but when we have made the world I'll
for men to live in we shall still need
to make men fit to live in it.-Si,
James Duckworth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-1O@15c lower; prime butchers and
heavy, 10.7O@10.S0; shipping, 1870 to 200 lbs,
10.50@1O60; fair to best light 10. 15@10- 40;
fair to best mixed, 10.3001O55; fair to best
packers, 10.2O010.55; pigs, 100 to 125 lbs,
9.75@1O, 10; government and throwouts, 200
0Ih 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
StunE.

Dear, if the old clothes man comes
around this week you had better sell
him what old clothes we have"
Not till you get me some new ones. ;.
Houston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Always Growing

EVERY time I meet that fellow he
tells me a hard luck tale"
"The same old story?"
''No; he runs it as a serial Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Very FaStiGiiOus

You have wife-beater In jail
here?"
yes"
Here are some roses for him
Sorry, madam, but he doesn't &C
cept any flowers less expensive thar
orchids. louisville Courier-JournaI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
A Terrible Risk.

Typhoid had broken out in their neigh
Eorhood and the family resorted to travc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

Not to repent of fault is to justify
it.-Pliny.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

Advertise Your Goods.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
WHOLE FAMILY SLAIN.
Man Who Lost Money Arrested and
Charged with Crime.

Maryville, Mo, Nov. 2i.-As a result Of
a poker game Saturday night in which
oda Hubben won all the money-s2Oo-
Hubben and his wife and two small chill
dren were murdered in their home, two
and a half miles southeast OF Barnard.
this county. and their home and their
bodies burned in an effort 10 conceal the
crime. by Hez Rasco. a young nsighbor.
who lost the money. according. TO the po-
lice
Officers captured young Rasco in q corn
field to-day. He denied that he had kill
ed the Hubbells and attempted to prove
an alibi. Bloodhounds took the scent az
the H1bbsM home ard followed II direct
TO Hez Rasco's room In his fathers home.
five miles from the HubbeH home, and
put their noses on Rasco's blood-stained
clothing found there
Rasco has been twiee sentenced TO the
penitentlary. first for Il murder OF Mrs.
Kate Baumlet, near ATk3. October 2. 1886.
The second sentence was for horse theft
after he had been pardoned before COM
pleting his first sentence. The sheriff
brought him 10 Jail here to-day, but
spirited him away TO ST. Joseph, No.
when crowds gathered here tonight and
threatened 10 lynch the prisoner. IT is
probable an attempt win yet be made to
lynch Rasco.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Baltimore. Nov. 21.-The Democrats. 10
the first branch OF city council tonight
passed TO a second reading a favoiably
reported ordinance for the segregation OF
negroes IN this city. The Democratic
majority win likely adopt the ordinance.
which is the result OF the depreciating
effect on values OF property In the resi-
Dental section by the blacks securing
residences in these neighborhoods.
On several avenues the presence Of
negro residents has deprecated galues
its report says. Unless some early
and effective solution is found. more
friction and disorder between the races
will result and that public policy de-
mands preventive legislation"
The report further says: mo fault Is
found with the negr0s ambition, but the
committee feels that Baltimoreans viii
be criminally negligent as 70 his future
happiness, If they suffer the negro's am
billions 10 90 unchecked. The existence
of such an ambition is a constant menace
to the social quietude and property val
ues OF every white neighbOrhood in Bal
timore."
The ordinance forbids white people
moving into an obviously negro resi-
Dental block. and lays a restraining hand
on negroes who would locate In white
residential sections. The committee de-
clares there is no driving OF anybody into
a eiFeumsePlbed pale.
II the ordinance is passed the negroes
will at once appeal to the United States
courts.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
ENORMOUS FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED
Majority of Companies, With Capital Stock Running
Up Into Millions, Soon 60 Out of Exist
ance-Attempt TO End Business
of Mail SwindIerS.

York Nov 21-Wh Postmaster General Frank H Hitch
job person. the Postoce Department seuh got busy
to-day and gathered in the principal members of the firm of Burr
Brothers, the notorious Fton Building whose utameed
mails distributing getchqu literature has been
mented on for several years.
The government also captured member of the Continental
Wireless Telephone Telegraph Company and would have reunited
most Of that happy family had its members Hen found
Postmaster General Hitchcock says Burr Brothers have sold be-
tween $40O00O00 5000000O of of alleged
oil mining companies companies of which turned
dollar of profit and do operate this time The victims of
the Federal of largest swndes
get-hquic game Just how many millions of other peoples
money have gone pockets who company those
lin charge raid could would be necessary
Through the volunirAus books of the to learn
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
COURT DENIES GIRL
a7,S1O ALLOWANCE
Miss Ladenburg Must Be
Educated on $4,000 a Year.


New York. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Emily laden
burg, widow OF the late Adolph Laden
burg, failed TO obtain from Surrogate
Edgar Jackson, of Hampstead, Long Is
land, an allowance OF $17,5l0 a year for
the education of her sixteen-year-old
daughter Eugene Marie Ladenburg. The
surrogate to-day cut the amount 10
$500 a year Under her fathers will
Miss Ladenburg inherited fortune pro-
viding an income of s2l,o00 a year.
In making her request for Sl1Sl0 a
year Mrs. Ladenburg filed the following
schedule OF her daughters necessities:
Wages of a maid, $50 a month for ten
months. 500.
Governess at $50 a month. $500.
Minor items of clothing. s67 a month.
$50
Gowns, suits, &c. $1,000
Amusements, theaters, re. 500.
Hotel expenses, $500.
Motor car maintenance, $1,000.
Maintenance of Miss Iladenburg's coun-
try residence during her absence. 5000.
Maintenance OF two horses at Westbury.
81 COO.
For extra grooms during stay in Eu-
rope. 500.
Travelling expenses of grooms. $40.
Steamship tickets for Miss Ladenburg
and her maid. 500,
Total. Sl7.310
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
mrs. LEEDS EVICTS
Her STEPSISTER
Millionaire Widow Again
Figures in Family Tiff.

MOntclair. n. J.. Nov, H-AIrs. Mamie
Leeds, the $50 OOO,OoO widow of William B.
Leeds, the tinplate king. was the woman
behind the scenes in another eviction that
took place at the big Stewart mansion in
South Mountain avenue here to-day IN
der orders OF Mrs. Leeds. II Is alleged,
all the personal belongings of Miss Ferne
Parkhrst. Mrs. Leeds estepsister were
rembved from the house and are now re-
posing in storage house in Bloomfield
avenue.
The eviction was not as exciting as
that which occurred in the latter part of
September last, when Mrs. Stewart, the
stepmother OF Mrs. Leeds, and Miss Park
hurst, the formers daughter. were forci-
bly, carried from the $4,000 house at the
instance of Mrs. Leeds. and had TO take
shelter in the Hotel Montclair
The storage men simply drove UP to the
house and an agent Of Warren. Thomp-
son & Pelgram. Of New York. Mrs. Leeds
lawyers, pointed out TO them the belong
ings of Miss Parkhurst in room on the
second floor. and they were carted away.
After the storage men left the front en-
trance of the big house was again board
Ell up ana quiet FeiBHeu ABOUT the
deserted mansion. Tonight Mrs. Stew
arts lawyer received from Mrs Leeds
lawyer the receipt rom the storage house.
Home Only Two Days.
The eviction revealed the fact that
Mrs Leeds quietly arrived in America
last Saturday with q retinue of servants.
and has again taken up her residence at
her New York house, 9S Fifth avenue.
Apparently, her first orders to her law
yers upon arriving in this country after
her return from Paris where she had
resided for some time past, was TO com
piete the eviction OF Mrs. Stewart and
her daughter which was commenced In
September by the forcible ejectment Of
her stepmother and stepsister.
Mrs Stewart and her daughter, Miss
Parkhurst. are now living in compara-
tive poverty in two rooms in a modest
hotel in East Orange. The women are
practically penniless, and are being sup
ported by friends who came 10 their
rescue at the time they were evicted
from the South Mountain avenue house.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Monterey. Mex. Nov. 21-Reports cir
culated along the border OF a conflict
between government troops and, revolu-
tionists in the town OF Guerrero. which
was said 70 have resulted in a number
OF casualties. are greatly overdrawn, ao-
eording 70 information received here
from the military commander OF that
district. He says that a few shots were
fired while an attempt was being made
TO capture a small band Of outlaws. and
two were killed and three wounded.
Alarming reports were circulated hero
to-day OF disanection in the army Gov
ernment officials strongly deny this. but
II is known that agents OF the revolu-
tionists have been for some time working
among the soldiers in the various garri-
sons. and It would not be surprising to
learn that they had won over many Of
the rank and file 10 their cause.
Regiment in Revolt
A press despatch to-day carried the as
sertion that an entire regiment at Chi
huahua had gone over to the revolutions
ists but this is denied tonight by the
government; still. however. the rumors
persist. Whether or not the rumor is
correct, It is admitted that arms and
ammunition IN large quantities have been
hurried to Chihuahua. and troops are in
readiPess to proceed there at once.
Francisco l. Nadero arrived at the
town OF Minora, on the Texas bank Of
tho Rio Grande. twenty-five miles above
Laredo. last evening At last accounts
he had made no attempt TO enter Mexico.
The Mexican side OF the international
boundary stream IS well guarded and pa
trolled by troops. all the way from Mata-
moros 20 Juarez. An investigation made
this evening OF the report Of an uprising
Of revolutionists at Tampico SHOWS It
10 be without foundation
II is also announced here. on high gov
eminent authority. that there Is no truth
IN the report that Gen. Bernardo Reyes
has sailed from Europe for New York
on his way 10 Mexico. Gen. Reyes has
Teen under surveillance ever since he left
Monterey for France seven months ago
His every movement is known to the
ever he goes by Two STAFF officers, de-
tailed for the purpose by President Diaz
and Il is considered unlikely that they
viii permit him TO start for 4hexico at
this time.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
NEW TRUNK VICTIM.
French Artist Now Believed to Have
Been Murdered.

New York. Nov. IA French artist
end sculptor, named Colliere, is tonight
now 10 be the victim whose body was
found sealed up in the trunk that was
picked up In the cellar OF Philip Meagher.
at so West Fifty-fourth street, last
Thursday night
II has been though. by the police since
last Friday night that William Lewis
was not the victim. but Is the SLAYER of
the Frenohman The men had been
friends for year or more. and were
sleft alone together in the apartments OF
Mrs. Emil Alexander. in 40 Slxtv-
third street during June and July. 1902.
Deputy Commissioner Flynn AT mid
night said he had almost positively es-
tablished the Identity of the slain man
as Colliere. He predicted the arrest of
Lewis would follow within a few davS
He would not give positive Inforuatien
OF the whereabouts OF the man suspected
of the murder or what led him Ia he so
certain. but from his previous retieenes
It is believed he has the former waiter
under surveillance
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
BAD NEWS FOLLOWS
IN RAPID SUCCESSION

Middletown.. n. Y, Nov. al
While former Alderman Lewis A.
Newton. OF this city. was attend
ing the funeral OF his mother.
Mrs. A. c. Burtis. at Westown to-
day. he received word of the
death OF his father-in-Iaw, WI
liam Brandt, who dropped dead at
Unionyille.
A few moments later, before
Alderman Newton had left the
cemetery. he received a mes
sage saying that Jaegers. a sew
enteen-year-old boy, who boarded
with his father-in-law at Union
vile. had been accidentally shot
and killed by companion while
hunting
On returning from the funeral,
Mr., Newton learned that his step
father. A. c. Burtis, was seriously
III at hospital in this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR
STOCK RAID IN NEW YORK
SOME OF The COMPANIES
AND CAPITAL STOCK

CoaIings Consolidated, $1,000
coo.
Coalinga AIiadIn, S1.0o0;00O.
Kern-Wesfern, S75O,00O.
New York COalinga, s50O,0Oo.
CeaIinga Crude oil, 100000.
Peoples Associated OIL Com
pany, sI,O00sO 900.
Rawhide Tarantula, S1,O00.0Oo
Montexuma Mining and Smelt-
ting, s1,OOO,0OO.
Montezuma Extension Gold
Mining, 100000.
Golden Fleece Mining, Milling,
and Refining Company, 100000.
California Eucalyptus Timber
Company, s1,OO0,oo0.
New Amsterdam Securities
Company, 100000.
Red Top Mining and Leasing
Company, s1,Ooo,O00.
Long Beach, Mexico, and Ar
EOna Mining Company, $780,
UOD.
Nevadn-GoIdneld Mining, Mill
ing, and Smelling Company, So
100000
United Standard Lead and Zinc
Company. sI,OOO,0Oo.
Florence Consolidated Mining
and Leasing Company, 81, 900, 900.
Round Mountain Central Mia
ing, sI,000,000.
CObaIt-Portage Mine Company,
81 100000.
British-American Copper Mines
and smeIter Company, 5000. 900.
Arizona Copper Gold Mines
Company, sI.5O0,eO0.