davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15
PROTEST AGAINST CHANGE
Continued from page ~

\NoisiuuCu lTOtu page
his own behalf. THE farmer
owns this road himself and
pays thereon a state and coun-
ty tax. Besides a road tax
which he imposes upon him
self for his own personal bene.
fit, and incidentally for anyone
else who may straggIe along
his road. Therefore he denies
the right of any straggler to
dictate to him the amount of
this tax, or the manner in which
it shall be collected. If The
road work is placed under the
control of one chief road over.
seer in each county, as is pro
posed and the work let by con
tract. The chief will require
such a multitude of deputy
contract work inspectors that
more than the present road tax
will be consumed in salaries.
There are nearly 200 miles Of
road in Center township and
more than 1000 miles in Rich
land Co., with a farmer having
a personal interest in the keep
and repair Of these roads scat
tered along at intervals of one
halt to two miles apart. Con-
stituting All army of road work.
ers right OH the spot and the
most effective that could posi-.
bly, be secured. Let some one
show us how contract work,
under one head, can be spread
over two thousand miles of
roads and accomplish as much
as the farmers of Richland Co..
have. Then we will lay down.
We deny that it can be done,
and we ask every farmer in the
state of n. Oak. to see that his
member of the Legislature op-
poses any change in the road
tax law. We are willing to CO.
operate with any one fors good
roads. We will go on year after
year doing our road work faith
fully aud we'll, contrary to the
general belief in towns a n d
cities that farmer road work is
a continual farce: but we will
and do object to be filled with
the usual mass of hot air that
is handed to the Common PEG.
pie by bunch of self constitu.
ted aristocrats, when an addi-
tiOnal burden is about to be
laid upon them.
Supervisors of Center Tp.
Peter Rudy
Eugene Moore q
J. ID. Stefes
Overseers, Highway Center tn.
w. D. Banding,
A. Simonson,
Vim. Sedler,
Roland Canham,
Others.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15

Ladies hand bags and hair
ornaments at Jas. Purdon &
Co
En- Dye. One dye for al,
fahrics, fast colors. DO not stain
hands or vessels. Full direc.
tons at Rittenhouse's Drug
Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15

John Richels,
ID. DECIDE,
]. A. Rickert,
G. N. Canham,
f. Otto,
c. w. Otto,
L. c. Riemenschneider,
Ferd. Ham mermeister.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
PRINCETON PERSONALS.
College Boys and Girls on For AnOth-
or Years Work.

Princeton, Sept 19-Services were
conducted at the Baptist church Sun
day morning by Rev. II. V. McCaul of
Clemson college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Traynham of
lIonea Path spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Rev Foster Speer was called To
the bedside of his sick father in
Lowndesville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Callahan and Mr..
and Mrs. James Black of Honea Path
visited the formers sister Mrs. j. l..
Bagwell last week.
Mr. Archie Britt of Charlotte spent
a few days with DR.. Britt.
Miss Pearle McCuen entertained a
few of her friends Thursday. Among
the number We're Misses Annie Nc
Cucn. Bessie Gaines. Sara and Susan
Britt, Mary and Lidie Bagwell.
Mrs w. H. Monroe and children
spent several days with her father,
MIR. S. j. Burts near Honea Path last
week.
Mr. Ernest MachNn of Laurcns Wis
tied his father last week.
Master j. B. Arnold has returned
home after pleasant visit to relatives
in laurenS.
Mr. and Mrs. ReamcS of Greenville
came down in their auto to spend
Sunday with the formers sister Mrs.
w. |. Freeman.
Messrs Clarence Burts and Clarence
Black of llonea Path visited friends
Thursday evening.
Rev. Luther Mitchell of Greenville
spent Sunday here.
The young people were given lawn
party at the home of Mr.. James Scott
on last Thursday evening.
Several of our young people leave
this week. Miss Sara Britt for Lime
stone college, Mr.. Ben C. Bramblett for
Orangeburg and MIR. Henry A Freeman
for Clemson college.
Mr. Jeter McCuen who has been at
home for several weeks on account of
sickness, leaves today for his work in
llonca Path.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
SULTAN OF SULU
VISITS NEW YORK CITY
Oriental P0tcntatc viii Enjoy the
Sights OF New York for
Several Weeks.

NcW York. sept 2i IIadj Moham-
med lamlai Hiram IL. sultan OF Sulu.
titular head OF the Muhammcdan rai,h
in The Philippine islands and pen
siuurr OF the United States. arrived
today ON board the steamer ST Louis.
accompanied 10y Data Rajo Moda. his
personal adviser; Charles j. Wcrble.
am interpreter. and rctinuc OF four
Jolo attendants.
Here to meet tl1 sultan and give
him formal welcome to the United
States was Major Hugh l.. Scott. -Four
tccnth United States cavalry, formerly
governor OF the Sum archipelago.
The oriental potcntatc will rrmaim
in New York several weeks and Will
later visit the principal cities OF the
United States.
Hiram III through ,hc Interpreter.
said that the visit To America WAS the
fulfllment of his most cherished wish.
and he felt that his most cNtrayugant
dreams comccrming the United states
would fan short of the reality
ON the question of Il pluraitv of
wives the sultan said he wanted il un
dcrstood that lie has at the present
time Just ON" Wife 81 believe it is
best nnw to have but one wirr." he
Snid "Nn abundance o' wiyos makes
one Il lor poorer and IN other ways
causes too much trouble"
Tars rltm lpst no ti'ae i'm ulun@mg
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
WHERE THE SOUTH LOST.
Two or Three Ways by Which New
England Forged Ahead of Us.

New England was wise enough to
see that buying negroes to do poor
work did not pay, and that educating
her own children to do good work
did pay. The South has fallen be-
hind because it has had the wrong
end of both these propositions.
Thank God, however. we are at last
waking up and are beginning to
train our own people, and we shall
soon begin to give our Southern chill
that the New England children have
had, and SO have our agricultural and
manufacturing development such as
Will make us worthy rivals of New
England even in material prosperity.
Just in this connections moreover,
am reminded that while New Eng
land has been far too wise to allow
her children to he worked in cotton
mills. or any other manufacturing en-
tcrpriscs, thousands of our own white
children have been stuntcd in body
and mind in order to make dividends
for New England capital invested in
the South. In Massachusetts no child
under fourteen is allowed to work in
factory under any circumstances
whatever: no child under. or between
fourteen and sixteen, unless able to
read and write,-and not only to read
and write, but to read and write well
enough to enter the fourth grade,-
ana no child Is allowed to do night
work under any circumstances. More
than this. no child can be employed
by any factory unless a sworn GER
tiiicate as to It's age be given by It's
parents, and this certificate approved
as correct by the local school commit
tee or their agent and kept on file
for inspection by truant officers whose
duty 1t is to see that all children who
ought to be are i'm school. Going
further the manufactures must keep
posted. list of the names of all
minors employed by him. and the
state employs fourteen factory in
spectors part of whose duties 1t is
to see that these laws are enforced.
Massachusetts is far too wise to
sacrifice her future by grinding out
the lives of little children. however
much the Yankee may be said to care
for the dollar. 1t is with shame that
we confess that the same can not be
said of every Southern State.-Clar-
ence Poe. IN Raleigh On. CO Pro-
grcssive Farmer and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
LAURENS MAN
KILLS ANOTHER
T. T. Simpson Shot by T. r.
Pitts i'm BarnwelI County.
BOTH MEN FROM HERE
Roth Men From IIcrc-Tr0ublc Lead
ing to Tragedy is Said to have
Been Domestic Quarrel.

Barnwell. Sept. 25.-ln an a!tcrca
tion at Robbins Friday afternoon r..
It. Simpson was shot twice and killed
by his fatherin-law, Travis II. Pitts
Indications are that the tragedy is
the result of Il domestic quarrel AT
ter the killing Pitts gave himself up
to the authorities and has been
lodged in Jail
Both Simpson and Pitts are Lau-
rens county men the former of whom
has been working for Il lumber com
pany at Robbins. in Barnwcll county.
Several days ago Pitts received sew
eral kilograms from his daughter.
urging him to come to her at once
but giving no explanation OF the
urgency of the call. lie told several
OF his friends of the messages re
ceived and left for his daughters
home.
Simpson is said to have ordered
Pitts away which started Il row.
Simpson fired once but missed, and
the fire was promptly returned. two
""o'" '"N'"S ch''' "l" IcS"I'''S III
death.
Pitts is about so years OF age and
is Il painter by trade. Simpsons $
body was taken to Iaurcns Saturday
afternoon and was buried at Rocky
Springs church He was II son of
Thomas S. Simpson OF I.aurens county
and was we'll connected. lie had been
living at Robbins about year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
MIR. III. 4. PINSON ELECTED
Cotton Wciglcr for Cross Hill j. \.
tuIbcrtSOn Magistrate.

Cross Hill, Sept. l9.-Dr. j. III. Mil
Ter and Mr. j. III. Nance left last
Tuesday for New York to buy goods
Miss Kate Austin teacher in the
Thornwell Orphanage school spent the
wecka-end with homcfolks here.
Miss Matte Mae Neville teacher
here spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother in Clinton.
Mr.. Austin I.cuman is ut home for
n few days. He expects to take Il bus
mess course at Draughans in Columbia
this fall and winter.
Miss Nan Boulwarc of Greenwood
viSisted friends i'm Cross Hill last
week
Cotton picking is being rushed and
the ginns in town are kept busy.
MIR. III. w. Head of Decatur, Ga.
stopped over here Saturday with
friends ON his way to college at elm
ton.
Miss Ella Mae Martin left for Wn-
thop last week; Earle Rasor will go
to Furman. lyl Ieaman and Paul
MCboWdn 10 lItSDEl'i ldll 'olitS' VI
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McSwain of Green
willie were Cross Hill visitors last
week
Mrs. Mary Nance Daniel and little
Lucia of Saluda is with her father,
Mr.. II. ID. Nance
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. I.Ipscomb of
Greenwood county were Cross IllI
visitors Saturday.
The contest for cotton wcgher and
magistrate at the election last Tues
day was settled in favor of Mr.. III. \.
Pinson for cotton weigher and Mr..
j. a. Culbcrtson the present incumbent
for magistrate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28

Have You seen the big value in Bed
room Suits that we are Offering 1t
Is sure to please You in price, quality
and styles, ask to see it, It's only
S27.50 for the complete suit.
s. M. & II. III. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28

Beautiful line of Lace Curtains Just
received, they are reasonable i'm price
and the quality is sure to please you
S, NJ. e. h. III. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
THE TORRENS SYSTEM.
MIR. Editor:

Now that the smoke OF battle. polit-
icaily speaking. has cleared away, the
people VIII let the liquor question rest
temporarily at least, and. perhaps con
slider other matters. There is evidence
that our people are beginning to see
the necessity for reforms in laws other
IMAM those that are merely police regu-
iatiouS. Inc interest centered in pro-
posed legislation as to morals has re-
i1arded, more or less, agitation concern
ing economic burdens.
we maven been much concerned
ABOUT hlhdrahccs TO our commercial
ana social development but AT last We
see signs OF growing insurgency
against the stand patism' OF our pre-
sent system oi superanuated principles
or law relating to real estate. This
Is patent IN the TACT that the Farmers
union, ana many OF our papers, among
them Deihg your valuable publications
nave endorsed lhe IorrenS system of
Land registration and transfer, which
, oy the way is the exact technical name
Oh the system And this is we'll. The
present system mas not developed far
| from the principles applicable in the
WY "''o'' "''oSc
-, ~ we ""S"''
'''> '"' ''"E'S'
oI feuuallSill.
rms more modern law, known rs
the lorrehs system, is not an inno-
/ NatlOn Oi experiment. I'm practice il
s, -" ''"'''.
r
,,,a , ~, r,-..
49, "'''
,a;,. c., ,.
|
o,. c,,,, ''''''
,,,,. ,no ,i,Ia =, ,a..,
a;,,, ,,
,;,o Wv
,,,o, 49,
ia ,.,,,,,,,,,.,
od into low T., na,ia.,, l,,,,,.',,....
- ho. ho,,, ,,,,I,,,r,,,,. .>,,
:, :. a., ,,,.,,;,
/ o,,,,
p,.,i ~
Now ueoIand v,rcoyo. pri,i.h w.
,rn,hio ,1 o,o. ,, 80 c.,
| co,;,oia Col,, o..
to uiroi,. ,,..,,,.,,,,.o,,. n
has heon ,n,do tov.ord. a.. o.t.n,,;.,,
ment in Virginia Tnnne.,eo Now yo,.l
and Georgia mo Eodetol coyo,nro.,,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
AssI.ssMENT No. g.

GOLD MOUNTAIN CHAMPION MIN
ing a Milling company.
Principal office and place of bust
ness. PIG South Main ST.. salt Lake
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board of directors held
on the twentv-fourth da~ 90 October.
1910. an assessment OF q OF one cent
per snare was levied and assessed on
the capital stock ISSUED and outstand-
ing OF the corporation. payable forth
with TO q. r.. Long. she secretary OF
said company. at 2l6 Main street. salt
Lake city. Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the first day Of December. 1910. viii
he delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment
IS mace before VIII be sold on the
day OF December, 1910. to
nav the delinquent assessment there
on. together with cost Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
Nv order Of board OF directors be-
comes delinquent January 10. ISL
Advertised for sale, January %. 1911.
G. r. LONG.
salt Lake city. Utah. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

STATE OF UTAH. pARTNr~r
Of Board ~ Pardoue. salt Lake Citv.
Utah. December @. 1910.
TO Whom ~ May Concern. Nr-
tiCe is hereby given that trr state
Board Of Pardons viii hold 81 raerTa.-
session on saturday. Decomhr- 10. 1910.
at 10 o'clock "a. M az fro Utah efat6
prison. salt Lake county. Ifah
That at said meeting aid board VIII
hear applications for pardon in tho foI-
lowing cases. to wit.
For pardon-James Marsh assault
with intent 20 murder. Joseph Fuller.
grand larceny Ewin Hail. grand far-
ceny; John Price. strand larceny.
For fatieu-Iamc1 Williams.
Grand larceny. James AaI-0n. burglary
second degree.
All persons hayinE any interest
therein. desiring Co hr heard. either for
or against the granting ~ said npTfi-
cations respectively. ere hereby notified
to DE present at said mertiu-.
BY order 20 the board.
WILLIAM STEN. President
a. r.. BARNES. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
RECEIVERS NOTICE or s.tE.

BY ORDER oF THE THIRD DIS
trict court Of salt Lake county. Utah.
The undersigned receiver OF the Banks
Pattern Hat company. corporation.
NliI receive bids aCCnmU1n nV Cc--
tilco check Tor the fUli amount OF tho
nid made. nap Co and including the 1gfn
day or December 1910. upon am tho
merchandise. bills receivable. lease. fix
lures and property as per inventory ON
court. salt Lake county. Utah. either
separate or each classification or cole
lectively. reservinE the right 90 reject
any or ait bids and Co Doe accepted Subj
ject 10 the approval pf tho Third dis
lrlct court salt Lake county Utah.
BANKS PATTERN FIAT COMPANY.
RS W. II. Malta nlrr Receiver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS
10 IL ---s,d that forty five miners
AZ thn mated Nevada. at Black
horse arr "A u 3 strike

10 "a ---std that forty-fivo miners
~ the mated Nevada. at Black
horse. are "a = 3 strike.
The disburse 'nts Of Uncle sam are
t10.000 on 2-ccut dividend and So
GOO on 5 cents.
Cedar Talipman- is about ready 20
ship two more carloads u rich zinc ore.
John s. Cary ~ Hayden. Colo. and
George StcdEer OF Denver have been
visitors On salt Lake this week.
Word comes from Bingham that a
body Of lead ore nearly twelve feet
wide has been CIT hy q wire on the
rs09-foof level OF the Bingham Mines
cc-1nany's Brooklyn property.
About twenty men were thrown out
% work By the shutting down this
week Of the glasgow and Western mill
az Cherry Creek. New. which has been
handling tho osos from the Star mine
and ncighboriug mines, according 20 a
report.
The Gold Chain property at Unite As
reported % be IN splendid couditiou.
and that preparations FOR ore shipments
on no small scale are being made fNaf
ore bins are beinE constructed. and
that fho outlook FOR this company is
exccedlnEly bright.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

TO THE STOCKHOLDER OF THE
silver Key Mining Company pursu-
ant TO "a resolution OF the board coz
director. notice is hereby given thar
special meeting Of the stockho1dcls
will be- held at the company office.
1853 South Main street Salt Lake CITY.
3. m. for the purpose OF voting upon
the proposition 60 sell all of tho prop
erty and assets. both real ard personal.
OF this company Co Keystone Minin-
company. Ter the sum OF $4,000 .00
(Which is at the rate of ten cents per
share orr all OF the outstanding caui-
tai Etock1, each SHAREHOLDER to- have
the right. upon surrcnderiuE his i'm
terest tn said purchase price. ~ cx-
changing mis- stock Tor fully paid stock
OF kevsf0n. Mining COMPANY az the
rate OF share Tor share
H. ". NMTTLAN.
tSeaD President
Herbert Cohen. Secretary.
Date ~ first publication. November
Il. 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
AesEsslTENT No. !

KEYSTONE MINING COMPANY
Principal place OF business salt Lake
city. Utah location OF mines. Uintah
mining district
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board OF directors or
the Keystone Mining company. held on
the 12fh day OF November, 1910 as
sessment No. ! OF five 80 cents per
shave was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation issued and outstand-
ing. PAYABLE Immediately 10 the secre-
tary at his office. No. 162 South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Thurs
dav the 18th day Of December. 1910
will be delinquent and advertised Tor
sale at public auction and. unless pav-
ment Is made before. Will be sold on
tuesday, January II. 1911. at the hour
OF 3 o'clock D. m. at the sccretary's
office 20 pay the delinIuont assess
ment thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expense Of sale.
HERBERT COHEN
(Seal) Secretary.
First publication. November isth.
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
FTERNOON SALES
BEST FOR WEEK
Tintic Empire Leads the Day
With Sale of $1,000
Shares.

Trading yesterday afternoon was
somewhat Of an Improvement. proving
the heaviest afternoon sales II the
week. tt more than doubled the bust
ness Of the morning session Prices
generally were in a rather bad way
Prince Con. dropped stin further. fall
ing 20 the 30 mark yesterday Tintic
Empire was an active issue. selling
10000 shares near the scent mark
Iron Blossom showed a gain OF several
cents. Black Jack was more active
than usual. south Columbus Con also
was active; Tintic Central sold $500
shares
The total sales for the day were Ga
ESQ shares az S12.666 90
The official closing quotations vcs-
tcroav We're as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
SHAMROCK DEAL
DECLARED OFF
Eastern People Did Not Offer
EnOugh-RemarkabIy Rich
Ore Faces.

Until "a few days ago. when the deal
We declared orr By the Utah owners Of
the shamrock at M1rysvale. the con-
troll or this Valuable property very
nearly passed into the hands or cast
ern capitalists. who have had the
shamrock en- view for some time this
llu. we Thought too much "a tive
lIglcrty. / guess. and they did not
eitef us enough. SO the negotiations
nave fallen through" said one OF the
lNltEested parties yesterday.
AFTER having accomplished the as
sessuent Wurk Tor the year on the adj
jacent Taft cluim. which showed some
very hish grade rock from the SUR
race down. the force from the Sham
rock Gold Mining company has been
put back on the No. = tunnel where a
recent assay or three ccet across the
south face showed the following val
ues- copper IS per cent. silver. rs
ounces; gold. Sos. This kind OF ore
le now being knocked down. and the
best of IL sorted and sacked for ship
No. tunnel is now IN 162 feet and
hes cut the vein OBS feet ON IFS din
The three-foot face OF the raise be-
tween No. and no. I tunnels gives the
L0loMlnE assay f.fh per cent copper.
3t-l ounces silver. and $3.50 gold. ON
Lhe south crlit ~ the top or the raise
two feet give the following returns:
7-s@ per cent copper "A ounces silver.
and So gold.
In the south face on No. tunnel q
three-iuch streak runs as follows
Copper. a per cent. silver. 21.1 ounces.
gold. sINt.hW. Two feet and "a half IN
the same runs ounces silver and 81
gold. The south face OK No. ] Wine In
The same tunnel gives across rs feet
the foiIowinE. Copper. 40 per cent.
silver. "a ounces. and $3.50 gold. The
south face on No. Wine in this tun-
MEL two feet across. runs as follows
3 per cent. copper; ounces silver. and
fff6.fo gold.
IN unusual thing about the forego-
inE assays is the entire absence OF
lead. and the large values I'm gold
UiE ore Outcrop.
one Of the main objects Of the work
now is 20 tap az depth great out
cropping ledge thirty-siN feet wide on
fne surface. Some of the surface
samples went as high as Us per cent
lead and "a ounces silver. HT carry ing
SO. I tunnel iu about zoe feet further
% should catch this ledge at "a depth
OF about ESQ feet
"Oue Of the Blk attractions OF the
Marysvale district over numerous other
camps is the high gold values and the
accessibility of the mines 90 railroads
and smciters. said an Old ming man
yesterday "Tne camp Ie only seven
miles from railroad with good wagon
roads. We can put our ores from the
dump into the zmeltors FOR S5.25 ton.
Many gold camps have 90 pay double
or treble that amount just TO reach the
railroads. Evon with our present crude
STYLE o. mining. where the expense Is
much higher than when we secure
power which will soon be furnished
The camp. s25 60 $50 ore is pay ore al
MurVgwHfe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
BUYING OF C0ALERS
HELPS WHOLE MARKET
- 49, -. 800 49,

C3v Badger Bros Private Wire)
New York. Dec. Today security
market was entirely furfu~uceu nv ta-
decision handed down late yestcrda y
In the so-called government anthracite
coal suit in which the railroads were
practically the giCtOrs. The decision
was fsr-reaChiug. In that the railways
concerned were sustained unanimously
by The court as regards their holdings
o. subsidiary properties and these rep
resent vast values.
The buying OF Reading and other
coalers today was the best seen for
some DAYS past. The factor proved TO
be a stimuinnt for tho whole mark ~.
and there was good buying in other
leading stocks.-E. r. Hutton g. Go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
ruINn ArTINE

CBv Badger Bros Private Wire)
New York. Dec. 9.-The principal fs-
sues on the curb exhibited q steadler
tone today. Chino rose 90 22t on short
covering The demand for the shares
was better. altogether some 7 Q. 900 being
dealt fn. Mia1l was an exception 20
The general list selling slightly lower
profft-faking causing the decline. Ray
cons sold VI TO 49, on advance of l.
This stock has applied Tor listing on
the New York Stock cXchan Ee.-r-av.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
UNLISTED STOCKS

Curb trading yesterday amounted 20
500 shares. GOLD Chain taking the
lead, showing a slight gain. Gold
Chain sold 1900 shares at sec to S7c.
opeN. 2.300 at 10c TO 10bc: Seven
Troughs Coalition. 1000 at 35c.
The closing curb quotations yester-
day were as follows