davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
DANvILLE SWAMPED
BY NEW YORK TEAM

DANvILLE. Va, April THE sec
ond squad of the New York Ameri-
can team defeated panville (Va.)
wednesday afternoon In the first ex-
hibition game of the season. Man
ming was on the mound for the Yam
KEGS. and Schrader, Danville's new
iirst baseman, connected for four hits.
Third Baseman johnson. for the Wis
ltors. batted out four singles. Dam
Vile tried three ->ttchers. Hanks. re-
rruit secuted from Atlanta. making
the best SHOWING. The score.
II. II. u.
New York Il eeeafee2 Ala Ia
Danvflle 80 O 002002 o. 4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kieinow;
Hanks, Lloyd, Bussey and Callahan.
UMnlra 1orrisssy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
GU|LFORD-A. & NJ.
GAME IS CLOSE
College Teams Battle Thirteen
Innings With the Final
Score Tie ! to l.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, ". c., April 7.--Guil-
ford College and the State AgFicui-
turaI and Mechanical College battied
here yesterday for thirteen innings
trying to add a victory that would
help settle the State championship
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was one run eacn, and after
four extra innings had been played
Umpire Upchurch called the game
on account OF darkness, which was
fast coming on.
Sexton for A. and NJ. and Shore for
Guiiford each pitched as good college
ball as was ever seen In Raleigh. Guif-
ford hit Sexton only four times in the
thirteen innings, and the Farmers
only secured i've hits off OF Shore,
who is only kid. and who never
pitched a college game before.
No scoring was done until the ninth
inning, when Guilford scored a run
on an error sacrifice and a hit.
In the latter half OF the ninth, A.
and NJ, with two down. advanced a
man to third by hit and an error.
Robertson came to bat and put ane
in the left iieiders hands. He drop
ped the ball, and the other run wills
made.
The Guiiford team is the tastes.
seen In these parts this year in college
circles. and none OF the Northern
college teams have played as fast ball
as they put UP yesterday Shores
equal has not appeared III North t,e-
rolina since Bradsher pitched for
Trinity College.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Guiiford - 900 600 00I 600 0--l S
A. and NJ. eco 600 COL goo OIL 6 5
Batteries: A. and NJ, Sexton and
Eaifsrf Gnilfnrn SHIRE and Sfaxxa ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
LEW POWELL WINS
OVER GEORGE MEMSIC

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. April -
Fighting men are to-day agreed that
Referee Eddie Smith was right In
awarding a decision to Lew Powell
aTer George MsMsie at tie emf of
their fifteen-round night at Oakland
last night Memsic took : severe
Ing on his opponents head. In the
early rounds Memaic crowded the
Frisco boy hard. but Powell was ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

sBatted for verbout in fifth.
The score by innings: a.
Richmond ........o 90 y w
New York ..--....o o 90 q U '--s
Summary: Two-base hits--Devlin,
Irvine. Left on basep--Richmondr .;
New York, 4. Stolen bases--L4and-
graf t3D. Double plays--Giiligan 20
TandgraT TO Bigbie: Crandail to Bird
we'll 10 Merkle. B,se on balls-Off
Ames. 2; off Waymack, 2: Off Peter
son. /. Struck out--By Ames, s; by
Crandall. 2; by verhout, Q; by Peter
son. 1. Hits--Off Ames, In In
ntnes; off Crandall, in 3 innings; on
verbout. Q in 4 innings; off Waynack,
i. off Peterson, in innings. Time
Of game-i.2s. Umpire--Mace. At
tendance, also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
V. NJ. /. WINS FROM
WILLIAM AND MARY

LEXINGTON, VA, April 7.-vir-
ginia Military Institute yesterday af-
ternoon piled up a score of IA to 6
against William and Mary in game
devoid of sensational incidents. The
work OF both teams was steady. and.
while Throckmorton pitched a good
game for the Cadets, Mosley scored a
home run for the Lexington lads.
Score:
r. H Il.
Batteries-V. N. l.. Throckmorton
and Reed: w. and NJ, johnson and
Ellis. Umpire-Captasn Doyle, Of v.
NJ. !.
william and Mary pays Washing
ton and Lee tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
paplss and Klaus AsstshSd.

KEwANEE, ILL.,, April 5r-H1I)
Papke will meet Frank Klaus t
Pfttsburg middleweiEht, 1t San yfo1
cisco on May IA. This was annouln1
last night by Ed Papl1. rnnnnGnk ~
Billy. following negotiations w1e1lE
James Coffroth, the promoter who vll
stage the fight. The match Wa o1oQ@4
by Papke with the understanding th1&
the winner would be matched to meg
Ketchei for the championship pxcb48gK
In the early part Of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
COLTS SHOW WELL
AGAINST GIANTS
McGraws Men Have Hard Time
Solving Delivery of Local
Twirlers.
PETERSON AGAIN STARS
New Pitcher Whitfield Three of
Giants Best Batsmen in
Succession.
ETERsoN AGAIN STARS

McGraw's New York Giants found
the Richmond Colts somewhat of
tough proposition In Wednesdays
game; the best they could do with
the local pitchers was to secure q
double and four singles, and or their
three runs only one was earned.
Verbout started out strong for the
locals, only ten men facing him dur
ing the four innings he twirled. He
allowed two singles, struck out two
and all the rest were easy infield outs,
with the exception of two long drives
that were captured by Wallace With
one down in the second inning. Bird
well singled. but was caught at sec
ond In pretty double when Devlin
hit to Gilligan-- Way.aaek- teek up the
work in the fifth. and BridweIl, the
first man up, singled. Devlin and Mer-
kle drew free passes, and WayInack
was then taken out and Peterson put
In. Entering the game. under the
heaviest handicap possible for a
pitcher, Peterson performed remark
ably. He passed Meyers. forcing In
Bridwell, and there the scoring should
have stopped; Merkte, however, seor-i
ed on tap by Ames, and was easily
out at the plate had Irvine not drop
ped the ball. Devore then few out
to Lawlor and Doyle struck out.
Peterson Awes Giants.
In the sixth inning Peterson gave
an exhibition OF superb twiriii,g,
which, If he continues, will mark him
as fixture with the Colts, lie fan
ned MURRAY, Collins and Bridweff In
quick succession, giving the Giants
probably the greatest surprise OF their
training season. The Giants scored
their last run in the seventh on a
double by Deylin and single by
Schiei.
The locals were unable to do apy-
thing with MeGraw.s pitchers Only
four hits were secured, one a double
with Irvine, which against any erdi-
nary fielders would have be@a gooc
for at least triple. and probably a
home run. The catCner nit The ball
terrific clout. and IL nit the center
field fence, rebounding into vfc .iarIfis
of Collins, who quickly relayci IL 10
Devore. holding Irvine on second. Ir-
vine was caught at third when he
tried to advance on Landgrarfs tap
to Bridwell.
Landgran Pi1fered Three Bases.
Landgrafr pilfered three bases. So at
ing second each of the thrca times
he got on base. Iryins, the locals
new receiver, held the visitors safe.
not allowing any OF then. 10 steal.
Titman struck out each Of his fhi ec
times at bat. and Ferbout, Brooks
and Peterson had one chance each
and went out by vne same route:
Brown was famed once and Land
graf was retired once IN strikes.
The tabulated score;
Hkrisnnx.H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
HORSES TUMBLE
IN HURDLE 'RAc
Three Leaders, Go Down on
Jamestown Track--Favorite .
Win.

NORFOLK, VA, April 7.-Threo
favorites out Of five races came homA
first at jamestown Wednesday. Lochael'
had no contender In the first. RactnH
Belle, the favorite in the second, brOlgns
In front at the rise Of the barrier, but
wheeled and refused TO run. DIR. III
low and Male Fletcher. leading the
hurdle by q wide margin, fell, ~ di1|
Beppo. Summaries:
First race, four longs. purse--I10-l
chiel, first; Bess Fttzhugh. sscondY
Rasewell. third. Time. As As. ~ N
Shannon. Uncle Fred, Janelda, Jack
Ryan. Maromara and Bertha D. alsol
ran.
Second race. five and one-half fur
longs, seiiing---Eva Tanguay, 1fr1ts
Alloy. second: Eminoia, third. Tins.
400 LIS. Racing Belle and Dona "a,
also ran.
Third race. hurdle ON turf. one
mile and a half, purse---Xebcc, firs&:
Woodstde. second: Beppo. third. Time
2:13. DR.. Pillow and Male Fletcher
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth.
Seiling-Lois Cavanagh, nrst; Bsthle-
hem. second; Saitram, third, Time,
1850. Chopper also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling.
Havre, first: Silvertn, second: OppaSs
third. Time, 1913 Is. Complete. De
metrois and Billie Rhibbs also ran.
Gard for To-day.
First race, three year olds and uSs
six furlongs. selling-Ginpper, 1Q1s
'Firebrand. III; Fond Heart. sKin9a
Guinea. Lois Cavanagh. l10: Dendexs
123.
Apprentice allowance OF ave
pounds claimed Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
LOCALS MAK|NG
GOOD PROGRESS
Showing Against Best of Big
League Teams is Encour-
aging.
PLAY YANKEES NEXT
Manager Stallings New York
Americans Here Friday
and Saturday.
'LAY YANKEES NEXT

That the Colts are making excellent
progress in their training was evil
denced by their gooa showing against
the New York Giants in Wednesdays
game. While the locals had little
chance to score. owiag to the superb
pitching of the New York twirlers,
yet the team fieloed unusually well,
and Verbout and Peterson, who pitch
ed practically the entire game, dis
played the best OF form. 1t Is doubt
ful II the Giants would have scored
at all had Verbout been in condition
to finish the game, and had he been
relieved by Peterson the chances are
tHE visitors would not have been able
10 chase ny-runS- over the-pIata.
Manager Lawlor 40 we'll satisfied
with his material, and with the way
they are showing up in the games
against the big leaguers. 1t seems
that the bigger the seam against the
Colts, the better they are, and their
exhibition against the Giants was by
far the best of the preliminary games.
Owner Bradley also is well pleased
mented Manager Lawlor Wednesday
On the fine showing of the men.
Manager Bin Dahlen. OF Brooklyn,
and McGrak, of the Giants, both hac
nice things to say concerning TN To-
Gals, declaring that from what they
have seen of the other clubs of the
Virginia League Richmond has them
outclassed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
At the Theatres

Aeadsmy--Marts CahfIl in -Th1
Boys and Betty" Thursday evenings
Sis o'clock.
BiIou-oeorse sidney. in The Jor
Riders"
Naturalization pictures and vsuds-A
vile.
Decentralization pictures and vauds-I
VILE.
As BETTY Barbeau" in George Hos
bart's farce. 'The Boys and Betty
Miss Marie Cahill has scored tha su0-s
cess Of her stage career. with capa.
BILE company of lesser stars. who c0n~s
tribute literally TO the melody and hA-
NOR OF tho every moment a thu de4A
iightful. piotty play. Miss CahiiI VIII
be seen at the Academy Thursday
evening.
"The Boys ana Betty. 10 rsfresA.
ing and interesting American play, o.
scene OF which II laid In Paris. ard 1&os
many situations are humorous In tn
extreme. There IL probably no okhek
play In which the dainty and desuuro$
Miss Cahill could so wen display -
charnas ~ an actresa Of the most NnA
ished type. 8
Strongly depicting the possfbiift1ea
Of the feminine craving for the rigl1s
to love and to be loved, ~ Mun1
and the Humming Bird" huna4
interest play In three Acts. will ~ o4Qx
at the Academy Friday night 0enle4l
love by her husband. scient3ok -
deep researcher--styled the s1guna1
Lady Lnmley in the play casts aho
u. ~. - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

ways thsrs Win ! pshch that s
much sizing. \! i
For the frst ten rounds SS
fought on the defensive, battG1
Memsic,s head and keepine 0nt -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
Washington, 4; Broellya, 4.

WASHINGTON, April 7,---1.mely hit
ting In the seventh inning off Bell
enabled the Washington Americans TO
defeat the Brooklyn Nationals In an
exhibition game here yesterday, to
1. Seaman pitched FIVE innings for
Brooklyn and did not allow a hit
Reisling, who was once a member of
the visiting team, kept the hits well
scattered.
II. III. Il.
Brooklyn ...0100 0 0 0 0--1 2
Washington % 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 So 3
Batteries--Scanian, Bell and Ber-
gen. Reisling and Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

vandsrbilt's ssrpsntsau Won.
PARIS, April wv. X. vanderbi1Ssn
Serpenteau won the Prfx Kendall MI
the races at Trembiay wednesday,.
Karmel, owned by Ross Adams, anish-
ed third In the Prfx Marta&on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Brown could not find the ball We'd
nesday. He famed the first time up.
hit sharply to Devlin tho second time
and The third was an easy out, Gran
dali to Merkle The. new third sarker
only had one chance in the neld,
which he accepted creditably: he
caught hot lire drive from Devore's
bat In the seventh and brought che
fans to their feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April Tia ~
close and interesting game Yale 0exeatS|
ed Trinity here yesterday, 2 to .. Th4
feature OF the game was . horne run ~
Acting Captain Fred Murphy IN ~
fourth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Manager George Stallings and his
bunch Of Yankees gill reach here
Friday morning for a series of two
games, and IL is expected that the
Colts viii give theAn RI hard fight
Wherever they have played In the
Virginia League town@so Tar, the New
York Americans have found things
easy, but II is thought that the locals
will stop them.
The Yankees will bring With them
at least one of the most famous play
ers in the game, Hal Chase, the great
est first baseman now In base ball 1t
Is practically conceded that Chase has
no equal on the initial sack, and so
Tar this season there has been no
star IN Richmond, on any OF the big
aeague teams who couH compare
with Chase as 20 class, with the eS-
Ception of Christy Mathewson, the
star twirier or the Giants.
Chase will be seen In action, and
as he Will feel somewhat more free
than in big league game. he may be
expected TO show local fans a few
fancy stunts around the bag.
McGraw and his squad OF regulars
left Wednesday night for Baltimore,
where they have game with the
Orioles Thursday. TneS VIII soon re-
turn to the peie Grounds and finish
UP their practice at home for the
opening of the National League sea-
SOB.
Charley Baker. the Colts shortstop,
has been doctoring up his sore finger
and says ne viii bt. in the game Thurs
day against the YANKEES While Gil
ligan has been doing very we'll at
short, tt Is not bis tegutar position
and he is hardly in condition yet to
do his beat -MoEk--E2nS- will be glad
to see the phenomenal new shortstop
back in his position.
Iandgraff has made for himself
reputation as "A pilferer OF bases. No
one expected to see the Colts sec
ond sacker attempt to pull OH go
many steals against the star catchsrs
OF the Giants. and the fans were as
founded to see him successful at every
attempt. Gilligan. who followed
IandgrafT at bat assisted the runner
greatly by holding MS position and
obstructing the catcher 50 he could
not make a good peg to catch the
runner.
Irvine again demonstrated his abii-
ity Wednesday. both as receiver.
thrower and batter. His two base hit
was the longest of the game by far.
and with less active fielders would
easily have been triple. His only
error was in handling long throw,
when the ball was Jostled out of his
hands by Merkie In scoring Irvine
failed to set himself for the play and
lost his balance when the runner
struck him. He Is making q hit. how
ever. and was roundiy cneered for his
slashing hit to center.
Wallace played unusually well in
Wednesdays game. accepting five
chances without error and hitting the
bail hard every time up. He raped
out clean single in the ninth, but
was caught at second in a double
when Titman hit to Bridwell.
Collins was famed twice in We'd
nAsday's game; the otner Giants to so
out by that route were Merkle, Doyle,
Murray ana Bridwea- When Peter
son famed Murray, Collins and Brio
we'll in succession In the sixth inning
the members of the Giants team look
I'd very much surprised.
Brown could not find the ball Wed
neSffay He famed the first time up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Collins was famed twice in We'd
nAsday's game; the otner Giants to so
out by that route were Merkle, Doyle,
Murray and Rridwea. When Peter
son famed Murray, Collins and Brio
we'll in succession In the sixth inning
the members of the Giants team look
I'd very much surprised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

McGraw and his squad Of regulars
left Wednesday night for Baltimore,
where they have a game with the
Orioles Thursday. TneS viii soon re-
turn to the Pole Grounds and finish
up their practice at home for the
opening of the National League sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Score by innings: r. II. E.
Guiiford 900 600 00I 600 0---1 S
A. and NJ. goo 600 COL 0e0 OIL 5
Batteries; A. and NJ, Sexton and
Seifert; Guilford, shore and Stewart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

Wallace played unusually well in
Wednesdays game, accepting five
chances without error and hitting the
bail hard every time up. He raped
out a clean single in the ninth, but
was caught at second in a double
when Titman hit to Bridwell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

Persons who at middle age should
feel the full strength and energy OF
youth are often rheumatic. nervous.
irritable and inclined TO worry too
much. There are spells OF utter weari-
ness, life is made miserable by con-
slant lameness and dull backache and
sleep Is disturbed with pain and dis
tres5ing urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this off and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause-sick
kedneys. Prompt treatment with Doan's
Kidney Pills would right things
quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu-
late the little filters Of the blood-to
keep them working as they should.
Every day OF your life the blood
gathers up Il dangerous amount of
uric poison, and If the kidneys do not
pass II all off with the urine there is
bound TO be serious trouble, Uric acid
weights the blood, clogs the circula-
ton, Weakens the heart, dulls the brain,
irritates the nerves and forms little
Jagged crystals in the muscles and
joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains
YOU know as sciatica, rheumatism,
lumbago, govt or neuralgia, accord
ing to where they occur.
Uric acid grains are seen as sediment
IN the urine. Passages become irregu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
HANKS REOPENS
DAILY WEST FIGHT.
Gives Figures Indicating Heavy
Losses as Compared to
DAILY Judge.

The campaign for change Of manage
ment Of the DAILY West Mining company.
in anticipation of the annual meeting Of
stockholders to be held in Denver on
February 81 has been reopened by II. Otto
Hanke of Cincinnati. He has mailed TO
stockholders a voluminous letter the fea-
ture of which is a tabulated comparative
statement of mining and milling results
obtained by the Daily West company and
the DAILY Judge company indicating that
in the year 1903 the DAILY West company
lost the sum of Sl99 O63.24 by reason Of its
methods and management having been
not the same as those Of DAILY Judge.
The figures We're obtained by an expert
accountant who examined the DAILY West
books in pursuance Of an order Of court
obtained by the Hanke crowd. An addi-
tiOnal charge made is that the books do
not show clearly the details of the trans
action by which the DAILY West company
obtained a One-fifth interest in the Little
Bell Mining company.
A great deal of space is occupied in tell
ing how the Hanke interests were not
given a fair deal at the annual meeting
of stockholders held in 1903; reiterated
is the complaint because of the COM
pany's having received no interest upon
its large surplus, with added complaint
on account Of the surplus having during
the last year been drawn upon to some
extent to maintain dividends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
EARTHSLIDE UNC0VERS
ORE IN SILVER SHIELD

damage and hastened the discovery of
what appears to be an important ore
body, was reported by Manager II. 5.
Joseph yesterday to have occurred in the
Silver Shield mine at Bingham. The slide
occurred in a 30J-fOOt raise from the tun
mel level, which is being driven in con-
nection with the Silver Shields new sys-
TEN of ventilation, UnCOvering an ore body
for 60 feet on its strike. which is said to
be at least y feet thick. Much of the
new ore is fiTst-class product, Mr.. Joseph
said. and its discovery will doubtless lead
to the cCmpany's resUming production
sooner than had been intended. Arrange
ments will be made as soon as possible TO
commence taking out the ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Catarrh Will Go
Relief in Two Minutes, Com
plete Cure Soon

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HyOmei, the won
der-worker, you are not rid of vile ca
tarrh, you can have your money back.
No stomach dOsing-just take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into it
a few drops of HyOmei. Breathe it ac-
cOrding to directions. In two minutes
it will relieve you of that stuffed up
feeling. Use it a few minutes every
day, and in a few weeks you Will be en-
tirely free from catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
s1.OO; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists every
where and by SChTamm-JohnsOn. Drugs
four stores, who guarantee it to cure ca
tarrh. Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei
LIQUID If needed costs but soc. The little
hard rubber pocket inhaler you get with
outfit will last a lifetime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
start CAMPAIGN
IN OLD HONER|NE
Contract Is Awarded to Ex-
tend Main Tunnel, Cutting
Many Crossings.

Campaign of development Of the Bullion
Coalition Mines company, which took
over the Honerine and neighboring mines
of Stockton, mas been inaugurated with
the awarding of a contract to extend 800
feet the main HOnerine tunnel, commonly
known as the drainage tunnel. The tun-
mel work is to be done for the extremely
low price of s. foot.
The tunnel is being driven on the Hon
crime vein, which is intersected by nu-
merOus crOss-fissures, the best ore bodies
being found at the intersections. The
extension which is now being driven will
penetrate Honerine Extension ground
now owned by the Coalition company.
And 1t is most promising ground. The
tunnel will gain vertical depth continu-
oUsiy, and in the distance to be run are
many crossings, where large bodies of
lead-silver ore of good grade should be
found.
Mining men who know the ground well
have no doubt that the work undertaken
will open ore bodies the development of
which will speedily warrant remodeling
the old mill and placing it in commission,
incidentally, of course. placing the pro-
Ject upon paying basis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Mines and Mining Stocks
TRADING IS LIGHT
STOCKS ARE WEAK
Most Leaders Hold Their Own
Silver Shield and PIutuS
Active.

Another day Of light trading on the
mining stock exchange made it difficult
for unsupported issues to hold their owp.
Colorado. Iron Blossom, Grand Central
and Sioux Consolidated maintained their
regular prices, and Lower Mammoth met
some demand at 43c 10 45c. Columbus
Consolidated weakened from 95c to 91c
and Uncle Sam made the new low mark
OF 36l2c- Silver Shield saw new activity
AT Sc to &c on account Of a strike in the
mine, and CariSa was traded in at soc
10 41C Little Bell was firm at $3.50, Sill
yer King was weak at S3.39 to S325, and
PIutus saw revived trading at DC to 5IzC.
Total number of shares sold, 6l,OO0;
value, SO, 100 -. Closing quotations and
the days sales,