davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Illusions Knocked
Into Cooked Hat.

She has known men all Of her life,
and had most Of the illusions about
them knocked into a cooked hat. She
has taken the measure Of their strength
and wekness, their vanities and foibIes
their good qualities and their bad, and
while this does not keep her from fall
ING IN love with some particular man. il
does prevent her from being one OF
tnOSe silly females who are man vor-
Shippers and always chasing men down.
1he moral Of all OF which Is that II
You want 20 make a girl put an over
valuation on men. shut her uu where
slle never sees one If you .saat
20 make her crazy for adu,ira-
uon OF men don't let her have
any masculine society If Won want 10
make ner ready to climb ont Of the
window, and 90 OF with any 1lnpriI,-
elphned rascal who happens 10 have mig
Dreamy eyes and a black mustache. 1ust
C1t out romance from her life and keen
her under the watChfUl eve OF chap
eTOn until she s. twenty
BOY and girl sWeethearts may be silly
enough but calf love is Ike HAVING
the measles early IN life II protects
you against having fatal case later on.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
TomOrrow'S Menu;
How to Prepare II
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
SIeW6d PruneS and RaiSins
Cream OF Wheat With Cream
Foany Onelet Toast.
Cereal Coffee
LUNCHEON.
CTeamed Oysters
Tiny Cucumber Pickles
Raised Mullins
Hot Spiced Grape Juice.
Sugar Waters.
DINNER
CUrried Veal. Steamed Rice
Buttered Kidney Beans.
Baked Apple Stuffed With Nuts.
Jelly Sauce.
Coffee
CuTTied VeaI-RemOve the meat from,
the Enuckle and cut Il into pieces S1ica
a large onion and fry in butter or 5TIT,-
pings Add the meat and brown thor
oughly- Cover with water and cook for
a few minutes, adding half 2 level tea
SpOOnfuI OF curry powder for each Dound
OF meat thicken the broth vrffl, f5o,7-
Add one tablespoonful of VINEGAR or
lemon juice Serve with A border 81
steamed rice. The Drowned meat the
onion ana the curry powder make q
savory mixture that viii 20 a lone TraT,
IN f7avcrinz rice
Note-The jelly sauce for the annIes i
simply half a tumblerful of aDv good
tart jelly, melted and poured over fbe
apples.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Daily Horoscope
SThs stars incline. hut DO 1ss
eompeI.D
Tuesday, December 20, 1910,

Mars viii trouble many races.
And bring strife 70 many places
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
KNOWLEDGE OF LIFE
GIRLS BEST CHAPERON
Mother Who Instils 1t In Daughter With High Moral
Principles and Exalted Sense of Honor
Need Have No Fear
By DOROTHY DIX.

a good line on his weaknesses and
failures
There are no girls so idiotically ro-
mantle and sentimental as those who
are brought up in strictly feminine
households, and who grow up looking
upon man as a fesrsonae and awesOme
Delng- such Sirl is dead sure TO fall
in love with the very first man who
looks at her, and TO marry anybody
that asks her
On the other hand. the girl who has
hac no mystery made of the opposite
sex sees men without any halo sur
rounding the masculine brow. Not every
man 10 her is a figure Of romance. She
doesn't dress every dry goods clerk up
IN her imagination in the Jeweled cap
Of a Romeo. or see a Sir Fercival in
every anemic young curate.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

here are no days like the good old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
CLAIMING ARRIVES
TO TAKE CHARGE
=. ". Cowans TO he Superintendent OF
Utah solidated--Risaue
Leaves on sept 1.

~ IA. Claiming. who in the future
VIII direct the work OF the Utah Con
solidated mine at Bingham. arrived
from the east last night and viii be
In Salt Lake for 10 days or two weeks.
As yet he has not had time 10 ex-
amino the property and therefore is
unable to say what viii be done In the
future.
with Mr.. Charming came +. w.
Cowans, who will be general superin-
tendent OF the property. Mr.. Charming
will act In the capacity of consulting
engineer. making occasional visits 20
the mine. Mr.. Cowans has been In
Peru for the past three years and
has had a wide experience In mining.
He has been engaged I'm mining In
British Columb Mexico. South Amer
lea and many other places. He Ia
graduate OF the McCiill university of
Canada and comes highly recommend
ed.
j. Ii. Risque. present manager OF the
property, Is at the mine today straight
cning out affairs so as to turn every
thing over to the new management In
first class condition on Sept. /. when
Mr.. Rlsque's resignation takes effect.
During the time he has had charge OF
the mine many things have occurred
which have set the property back. The
company was uTlNtll lIplll ttit
field by the farmers at a very inoppor-
tunate time. With the smelter shut
down by an injunction, IL was neces-
sary to sign a very unfavorable con-
tract with the American smelter at
Garfield,
Since then the International plant
has been built and new tramway
constructed over the mountain to the
plant from the mine In Car Fork
Bingham canyon. The big tram is now
working In excellent shape and haul
ing at the rate OF 100 tons OF ore an
hour. Since the tram started a record
has been made of hauling 500 tons over
the mountain in hours and IL minutes.
with three shifts working, II is be
Iicved that 1000 tons could be hauled
in one day.
MIR. Charming was Formerly III charee
of the property and made a reputation
in putting out the cheapest produced
copper of any mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
GRAND CENTRAL IS
A HUGE PROPERTY
Engineer Declares Mine Now Has
St.00O.OO0 Worth of Ore IN sight
Doing Much Development.

Grand Central IL going to become one
of the great mines Of the Tintic dis
trict and Is fast developing an cnor-
nous tonnage. declares mining On
einecr who recently went through the
property No effort Is being made II Is
declared. to send out regular ship
inents and the mine is being laid out
for the future. only such ore as Is
being taken out in development work
Is being shipped.
Tho ore body on the 2i00-foot level
has been opened w for 300 feet ana
with only one wall In sight. The I'm
inense lode has been opened up along
the strike for 500 feet.
Running through the vein are streaks
Of copper ore that are extremely rich
and several assays have been mace
that run as high as 10 per cent copper
The general average of the high grade
ore runs from Is to q per cent copper
ana some silver and gold or course
All tho ore IS not as high grade ana
there Is quite an amount Of low grade
ore Lying along side OF the rich cop
per silver ore bodies Is large amount
of quartz. which in most OF the mines
In the district does not carry ore. In
The Grand Central this rock shows rom
one to two ounces In gOld. quite an
amount Of this one is being shipped
THE big ore body u opened up more
f,,Ilv ON the 2.fOO level. Here II Is sai1
hat tho ore In being blocked out ana
,hutes nut in about every % feet These
are being put In with ms little Work
A. possible so that only a smaH amount
~ are viii be broken down. The GRO
,as been proven from the l,S0O-foot
evel to the 400. 50 that there Is at
cast 300 feet Of backs on the ore
,nened up.
n Is declared that the property Il
buening UP larger than II has done az
INV time In It's history and that tne
PRESENT ore body promises In even QUITO
no famous butterfly stope that proc
Iuced the many dividends of the prop
,rtv. As near as can be figured u Is
declared that there Is at present Si,0Oo'-
100 worth of ore I'm sight now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
PASSENGER BECOMES
INSANE AND KILLS PORTER

Ellis. Kan, Aug 26.--Harry Pugh OF
Niagara Falls, n. y, became insane on
the Pullman OF a Union Pacific train
near here last night and fatally shot
the porter of the car, named Young.
and a passenger named Temple of
Kansas City, Mo.
Pugh had acted queerly in the eve
ming but talked affably with other
passengers in the Pullman. In the
night he shot through the end of his
berth into the smoking room. The
car porter ran toward Pughs berth
and was shot twice through the body.
Temple. who was en- route from Den
yer, with his wife and child, sprang
into the aisle and Pugh shot him twice
through the abdomen.
The conductor and brakeman then
overpowered the murderous passenger
and he was placed In Jail here. Tenn
pie was taken from the train at Els
worth. unconscious, apparently dying,
and placed in a hospital. Young was
taken to Kansas City.
Pugh is about 2s years old and OF
prosperous appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
SILVER SHIELD STATEMENT.

General Manager Harry $. Joseph OF
the silver Shield Mining company has.
In issuing notices Of the assessment
OF a cent and a half share, sent out
the following statement:
During the past few months the
company has been running drifts and
raises for both air connections and for
ore development. The ore cave, which
was encountered a few months ago, has
been reached by n drift and the cavs
timbered up. There Is large quantity
Of ore. mostly second class, exposed
there
"The ventilating system Installed ~
working well and saving the company
y considerable expense. Negotiations
are pending for rights through our tun-
mel with another company for a con-
sideration In order 10 protect some
surface rights and water rights 81 the
company, II was necessary to start I'M
mediate work on the mill construction
and this has been done.
some OF the fixed Indebtedness Of
the company has been paid on within
the past few months. and the bank e.
pressing for payment of the remainder.
In order 10 reduce this Indebtedness and
keep on development work, the present
assessment of ~ cents per share has
been levied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Aug. c6-Wneat opened weak
today with December showing the near
est approach to firmness. In the first
hour shorts. who covered yesterday, sold
freely and values sagged about y below
the opening point Foreign markets were
frm but were ignored and a quiet cash
situation governed the market.
Reports from the fields showed harvest
ing progressing rapidly. Elevator inter-
ests absorbed caTiot offerings and dispos-
cd OF futures. Septe mber opened lsgk
20 ha4s on at esls to 49, added a frac-
ton and then fell of to 9SH. December
opened = up TO l4A? down at i.oS5s TO IS
and sagged TO .O3h..
The first frost scare vanished with
higher temperatures in the corn belt and
values In the corn pit slumped accord
ingly, opening figures being from y TO
~ on Commission houses were active
sellers and the offerings were absorbed
on resting orders at the lower levels by
local traders, The cash demand was
moderate and country sales were little in
evidence September opened = to Ia on
az COS TO " December opened IA u
TO lc on at JSTsto Y.
oats declined moderately I'm Fympathy
with the other grains ana buying was
scattered. September opened I. TO y OF
q, 9's to December opened y to a
down az 5SAs TO u and both deliveries
kept within the opening range IN the first
hour.
Provisions ruled weaker with corn after
CON paratively steady opening Ply trad
eTs took the selling side and Commission
houses bought Opening figures on tho
September hogs products were; Pork.
zslop g'Tc' or lard. II .aelz-Sc: lower. and
Wharf.-The market continued heavy
ana fluctuations were within narrow linn
i ~. ne close , was easy with september
= TO y down at l.03i.
corn-i,a:er the market dragged and
closed weak with September II. of at
5siF. ''"'r At
Cash corn: No. ., sla. a So No. white.
Gh4 y no 2 yellow. s1%06ei4: No. 2,
low, 61s. No. Z. eodei No I white 81 a y.
Close-eKye-cash 1914; Sept. Is:
riInothyzzcash, eooas 49, oct. 7lsls;
BaTley-Cash. Nda.
Clover-Oct., i0.45
f, o M,hhe,s ~ ,ssp' %A; Dec, iosh; May.
Corn-s Sept. coz Dec. ssh: May 1,.
oats-sept.. stk; Dee. ssL Nav au
Mess PORK, per Dbl. Sept p 'olil. oct
20 72i1; Jan. 1870 49,
Lard, per 100 lbs sept. II. ss7h; Oct.
II s ~ N H'S. LIE: Jan. lo.i7H;
lo.G y 1000: Jan, 967if.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
cGieas9. Avg s..Bqt,er Steady.
Eggs-steady. at mark, cases included.
Msyal7 = receipts. 1870 frsts. %; prime
nrsfS, q.
Cheese-steady. Daisies. 1917: Twins
l5A y Young Americas. 1871 as; Long
Horns. i6dk
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug. es.-Raw sugar. arm;
muscovado. SO test, ass; centrifugal 90
test v; molasses sugar. SO test. $40
Refined Is steady; crushed, Z. rs: rranu-
lated. SIS; powdered. SIS
Conee--snot. firm: No Rio. 10: No.
A''tsNN'f ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
SPECTATORS
MORE CHEERFUL

New York. Aug. a.-Highcr prices pre-
vailed at tho opening OF the stock mar
kct with Union Pacific, Reading. South
ern Pacific aud 1nterborough Metropolis
tan making gains of point each Ameri-
can Smelling. Brooklyn Transit. United
state. steel and Chesapeake 4 Ohio were
u to a. better. The market wavercd
bIt and then went on upward win me
buying stimulated by the passing OF ths
frost scare In the corn bet houn ,.i
OF the railroad stocks were bought Dut
the general buying fell on ana the list
became dull. Union Pacinc' consolidated
Gas and Chicago Great Western rose ",
United States Steel Ia and Atchlson, St
Paul New York Central aud lnternntlon,
al Harvester l. Rock lslnnd preferred
broke gss and Plttsburg' [. T. 81
4 more cheerful sentiment pervaded
speculative circles today. The failure OF
the frost scare to materialize, which was
responsible for the heavy selling yester-
day left the bears In a plight and they
covered heavily at levels materially above
yesterdays final figures, Speculation on
Northern Pacific. Illinois Central, Great
Northern preferred Wabash preferred.
rose rose /. southern RAILWAY preferred Tell
is.
Business was i'm scanty volume and few
OF the stocks moved more than y during
the noon hour which illustrated TO what
extent the market had got into, Great
Northern preferred and American Beet
Sugar rose ]. American Agricultural
Chemical lost IL.
The market closed dull and strong The
market developed great deal OF buoy
ancy and most of the grain carriers got
back to the high level of yesterday be-
fore the crop scare broke the market.
Advances from yesterdays closing reach
ed 2is IN Reading and Consolidated Gas.
2A In Union and southern Pacific and
In u. s. steel and Interborough-M Metro
politan preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

Walter Fitch OF the Chief Consolidated
OF Tintic said that on the l.i00-foot
level to the south and scarcely 100
feet from the shaft, some Of the best
ore yet encountered In the mine has
been found. AS IL was necessary 10
rush the drift on through II has been
founds that the ore Is now 10 feet wide
with only one wall in sight. This is
especially encourag ing as the same ore
body was found on the 500 foot level In
the Eureka City ground which Is now u
part of the Chief Consolidated. The
ore averages about 100 ounces In silver.
The ore body i'm the Columbus Ex-
tension Mining company has proved to
be 10 feet wide. says II. w. Griffith.
who has Just returned from the prop
erty. IL is all black sulphide and car
ries about 10 ounces in silver. s per cent
copper. $3.50 In gold and 80 per cent
iron. The ore was found at the end OF
i,200-foot tunnel and 1850 feet from
the surface A cave struck In the tun-
mel several weeks ago poured 10000 gall
Ions a minute and II was only within
the past few days that the ore could
be reached as the waters carried about
5000 mine car loads of ore and muck
along the tunnel and deposited IT, The
ore found is so fine that some OF II can
be taken UP with a scoop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
VOLUME or TRADING SMALL.
Utah Consolidated shows Considerable
Activity on Board.

Trading dropped to small figure on
he local exchange today. The feature
was Utah Consolidated Mining and
Milling, which showed more activity
han il had seen in many months. The
,tock sold UP from 10 cents and all
he stock that was on the board was
luickly taken up The improved condi-
ion in the new tunnel al the property
Z believed to be behind the increased
ictivity.
Columbus Consolidated was fairly
teady today The stock sold from So
So cents.
Iron Blossom. May Day and Lower
Mammoth were all fairly strong today
IN limited trading
The total number Of shares that
hanged hands was 36,iSi. for which
t.5i6s0 was expended.
For the FIRST time In several months
iot a trade was made on the curb
uarket Apparently the professional
hurry in Opex which has kept things
,usy In that quarter has died out. Opex
vas offered at $751; cents and the best
I'D was Siis cents. The new strike In
Columbus Extension has caused a little
hurry In that stock and as high as 20
ents was bid.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 26.-Cattle-Receipt es-
timated at 5000: market steady. Beeves,
i.gus.O; Texas steers, 3OOHf.oO, west
ern steers, 3.O0u6.5O. stoekers and feed
ers, i.lo@6,5Oi COWS and heifers. 2.6ea
Hogs-Recepts, estimated at 1900;
market steady. Light. s.65@g.4o; mixed.
s.Sod9.a5; heavy, s,i5daso; rough. $500
s.9oa9.5o; bulk Of sales, s.5oas''5.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated ut 1900;
market steady to loo. up. Native, 2.60Q
40: western, 2.s5T4.6; yearlings. 4.504
0l5; lambs, native, 5000 $50; western,
8. cOa6.sJ
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. 26-Cattie-Recelpts,
aS.25: cows and heifer-. ,.6Oa6.75; stock
ers and feeders. 3. 25Q6 8; bulls, 3 .25a
40. calves, 4.ous2S: western steers
i.5o@ 1.25; western cows. as 4s
Bulk OF sales SIS abo. 90: heavy. s95a9 10;
packers and butchers. 9.oods.So; light,
910qs.35
sheep Receipts 2SOO; market strong.
w'ethers and yearllngs, smd5.75; fed
western ewes, 3504i.Oo.
OMAHA
Omaha. Aug 2s-Cattle-Receipts 5000:
market slow to steady. Native steers. 30
a $40: cows and heifers, 3. 0Od6.co: west
ern steers 3.50G6.65; cows and helfers.
2.7544.I6; Gamers, 2-bOM3.50; stockers and
feeders. 3.ooa5.0; calves, 5Ocae6O; bulls,
Hogs-Reeepts, $500, market light,
3 4Oas 20; mixed, s.e5qS.75 light. $500
SIS; pigs, 7.6o@s.5o, bulk OF sales, s.eo4
$50.
sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Yesrlings. 66Q6 80. wsthers 3.SOd4 20;
ewes, 3.65a4 % lambs. 6.2j qe-75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF Incorporation of the West
ern Pumping company OF Beaver coun-
ty were filed with the secretary of state
Thursday, the capital stock being
placed at $4,000. The object of the
company is 10 distribute water TO min
ing companies principal OF which are
the Moscow Mining company Red War
rior Mining company. and Mowitza
Mining company william r. Martin
is president. Arthur q. Harvey, vice
president. w L. Elwick secretary ana
treasurer and WILDER ]. Merritt. Mat
thew Cullen and Henry Green addi-
tional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
HOTEL GOSSIP.

H. F. Echols OF Los Angeles. Vernon
c. Bogy of Pocatello. Ida, Mr.and Mrs. +.
V. Mohoney. Deeth, New. l.. ]. Stewart
OF Elko. New, are at the Cullen today.
Mlah Day OF Fillmore. A. l.. Bruce
and G. L. Carr of ogden and Charles
Smith OF American Falls. Ida, are reg
istered at the New Windsor.
F. j. Laughlin of Omaha, w J. Dick
Of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs Rupert
Peters of Kansas city are at the Ken
yon.
Mr. and Mrs w. V. Tascher and L.
n. Besher of Denver and Joseph Wolr
Of Chicago are at the Wilson,
John Robertson of Anaconda. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ncidhard. Willie
Thorne, w. ID. Graham and daughter
OF Nevada, and George II. Gielsy OF
Washington. ID. G., are at the Moxuni
for a few days.
Ralph Voorhees, OF Denver. J. F.
Chapman OF Evanston, Wyo., A. b.
Morgan and j. David Larsen OF Provo
are registered at the semloh
w. T.. Hanson OF Armstead. Mr.. ana
Mrs Ralph Nichols. -. l.. Nichols and
F. A. Nichols OF Idaho are at the
Knutsford.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Potter OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. are at the Knutsford
for few days. Mr.. Potter is pro-
prietor OF one OF the principal hotels
of Santa Barbara. He says business
in the hotel line for July was a record
breaker, but during August II has been
falling of somewhat Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter are much pleased with
Salt Lake. From here they go east
for a short pleasure trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
LIVINGSTONE WINS
ILLINOIS TROPHY

Elgin, Aug. 26.-In holly contested
race A. Livingstone. at the wheel OF
National today won the Illinois
Trophy. He averaged 500 miles for
the distance OF 20S.S5 miles. His car
never faltered through the race. Llv-
ingstone took the lead from his seven
competitors at the ninth mile and
held II. He was two laps ahead of
Greiner who drove another National.
Dawson in Marmon finished lap
behind.
In the Kane county trophy Bucks
time was S:04:i5.79. Monson's was
3:07:52.65
Miller In a warren-Detroit finished
second In the Fox River race. Mon
mier was third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
AFTERNOON SALE

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar 1alisman. 1900 at 10.
Colorado, 400 at n.
Columbus. 100 a So.
Iron Blossom, 500 mt IS,
Lower Mammoth 200 at is; 100 at 49,
May Day. 5000 at so.
Nevada HIS, 500 at 2.i7h; 500 at
2.2O.
New York. 600 at So.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 40
Prince Con, 100 at 60: 100 at 81.
South Iron Blossom. 5000 at y.
Tintic Central, 1900 at sh.
Uncle SAM 500 at 20.
Utah Con, 200 at 5: 5000 at 5 buyer
so: 5000 at "a 1000 at ~.
Victoria. 200 at 1876 100 at l.2Ib
buyer SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
KILLED IN JOY RIDE.

st. Paul. Aug. ga 10y ride" in an
automobile today ended In the death
Of Ellen Boyer. waitress, the injury
of Henry Copenhauser, whose death IL
momentarily expected. and the serious
injury OF Harold Bywater, the chauf-
feur, and W. 7. Rogers The party
was In hired automobile.
The machine was going very fast
when II suddenly shot down an en-
bankment, went over fence, turned
completely over in the air and landed
right side up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
CHEAP COPPER AT ANACONDA.
VIII he Made Lower with Electrical
Equipment.

CBy Badger Bros private wire)
New York. Aug. Histories printed
that some of the properties 81 the Ana
conda group are operated only five days
a week are not true. The smelters, both
I'm Anaconda and Great Falls. Mont.
are running seven days week at prac-
tically their capacity. The Anaconda
company Is now said to be putting
down copper In New York at ii little
less than cents a pound. and when
the new electric equipment is installed
IT Is expected that the cost viii be
less than cents pound. The Bos-
ton & Montana mines are running six
DAYS n week.-Hutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ahmeek lS5 asked Gas, 33d34. B. a.
l.. ie@ie Chino. l44sG%; Ely Con, %
$50: CT Con. s l-16G3-i6 oak. 10
asked; National. 15Gl7 Ohio, 2Gh:
san. Ant 6i9 asked: $ u c.. 2SM25:
Yuma. i0Gh0. Adventure, 6LMB:
Atlantic. 5i@@7; &. 4, H.. 55sG60: Range,
66067 CRANKY, 32Q33; Mass, 7Las:
Mohawk. 47la@49: n. b.. 2sah. Par
rot, 1908; shannon, 95dio; Trinity.
6Gie; Winona, SGh; Zinc, 257s a2s; T.
@5la Lake, sS1sas7, oJibway,,
5@6,i ;. & T.. 7s.ash; U. s.
com. 3SA ass; l.. s.. pfd.. 4sha4s:
Algomah 1ShGh; Il. Min. 7Gl2: Cac-
tus. lAdsa; Con. Ariz., l 15-16d2: Fly
Cent, 60a62: lnspn. sdis; Majestic,
50G SO; New Utah. 60a70, Oneco. 2LG
y; St Lake, shd&; Tonopah, sisa7s:
Bohemia, 5NG6; Allouez. II bid; Il.
Coaln.. sMGi9: Cent. IS asked, ID. w,
so; New. Con, 20h a y; old Dom. $50
SO; quincy, 72%d74. Superior 45ai6:
Utah Con. 2Sisd24; Wolverine. ! FRA
l.2S Corbin, lShMA; Giroux. 6ss@At
Indiana, lshnh; X. Lake. 7GA:
Miami 1850; Ray Con, 1s@Is.
s. & r.. ll%GI2; Apex. sssaS
\. a NJ. 1890; -. Ely, 1ha&; Chief.
1isGM; Davis DAILY, lisGN; + Nat. %.
G7s La Rose. 3N@4; NJ v. 7&67.:
Baltic 5hG6 Ray Cent. 2isML: Leaf.
7G9; Yukon. 3%ai; AZ. Coml. isika&;
G. & A.. 60d%: G. NJ. l0Gl2: Franklin,
loisafll: La Sale. i0GE. Mich. fL@5.
Nip, &d7s; Osceola, 1.2Od1.22 Santa
Re. lMa2; Tamarack 56d57 Victoria.
2hdSis Wyandotte 1ihd2: b. 4 r.,
CihG7h Hancock, 20isG2l; Royale. 20
az; Gcw. si@d4; North Lake, l0lL:
s Utah, l%d%, oil, 1851. 94sts