davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

nns s2S5 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags
Inc California and Hawaiian sugar refining
COMPANY quotes follows: Granulated basis.
s-sue; Higrade" bar, 5 25c: powdered. sc; A
crushed 3-l5c: berry, 4.90c; C. & H. extra fine
sranulated 490c: coarse dry granulated 49Oc:
confectioners' A aOe: confec+ioners' crystal &c:
euDes 5.loc; bricks. half barrels. 5.40c; bricks.
- I5o % 10 boxes 565c: extra hne dry granulated
ua {, 44Oe: golden c. 43oc; yellow y, 42oc:
sut ioaf IN barrels only. 6.90c; Fl. & r. crystal
osrfa onflnoes. ID cartons in cases. 7-9oc do lb
cartons IN cases. S.40c. Additional per 100 lbs:
ID barrels and 80 lb bags Zoe more: half bar
tes i % zoc more boxes SOC more for all grades Bar
sa 1 - and 40 ID tins. S17o more; in 10 lb tins,
SZ-So more Minimum order. carload weight.
New York Produce
common TO choice. 1910. I9@24c: 1909. 15@ 1Sc;
Pacific coast. 1910. 1G@lsc: 1909. 1od13c
iildeS-Steady; Central America, 213ie; Bo-
Petroleum Steady: refined New York barrels.
- 40 refined New York. bulk. $780, Philsdel-
pha, barrels, $40; Philadelphia bulk. $500
Nool-Firm; domestic fleece. XXX Ohio. Bic
sugar Raw. firm; Muscovado. 50 test, 3.50c:
centrifugal 20 test, 4c; moasses sugar, 80 test,
o-doc; mold A. 5.15c; cubes 5.05c; xxx
powdered, 4.9ac; powdered. 490c: granulated,
SOC: diamond 4. 4.S0c: confectioners A, Acc;
10, l. 4.53c; No. , 4.50c: No. 3 4.45c: No. {.
40c: No. :, 435c; No. g. soc; No Z 23c;
No. ;. 420c: No. 2. 415c; No. 10. 4.10c; No. II,
4.tL'c; No 10 &c; No. - = 95c: No. H. 8 95c.
Rutfer-EaSv. creamery snecisls 31c. extras
% = a30c; thirds to 5rsts 23@2sIkc: held cream
cry seconds to specials. 2459 d3o1ae
1heese-Steady unchanged.
Eggs Weak: western gathered. white. $50 4oc +.
fresh gathered. extra irstS. 34M35c: do frsts.
- "a 3$c: do seconds. 2a032c; refrigerator. spe-
cial marks, fancy in local storage. - 4 2Sc; re
irlSerator. hrsts. In local storage. 24d Doe; do
seconds. in local storage. 23a 23I2c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Quiet firm: the spot
fancy are quoted at 1917 1t4c; choice 111ac:
prime. 9I2 M1lc
Prunes-Firm reports of small stocks in the
west and good demand here Quotations range
from 7c 10 1890 for CALIFORNIA; up TO 30-40s
and sNioMc for Oregons from Cos to 3os.
Apricots-Quiet but steady Choice. 13d13Ac;
extra choice. 1872 a I3&t &c; fancy. l3% M44c.
Peaches-Iu better demand. owing to the high
price Of prunes. Choice, 73ic; extra choice, sA a
Slsc; fancy. 9m9ltc.
Raisins-Quiet but steady. Loose muscatelS.
~ M6Ac: choice TO fancy seeded 6h a lhc;
seedless SAGE; London layers. 81 .2oG1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Pacific Mine

Another rich strike has been made
IN the Pacific mine, El Dorado county
large body of fine milling ore was
uncovered, and the manager. A. Barring
Gould, feels well repaid for his conf
dence in the mine. Many years ago
the Pacific was one of the famous divi-
dend PAYERS of California.
The following has been given out
by the management
IN the recent find the pay ore is
the drift and extends from three to
four feet into the hanging wall, the
character of the ore being very sim :
lar to that of the old Pacific pay
chute, which is credited with having
produced $1.500.000 above the 800 foot
leVel. Another chute has been deve1-
oped about SO feet east of this vein,
II feet of which is good milling
ore. For the last seven months the
work has been pushed south to tap the
Maryland ledge, which has Just been
encountered, and the ore is being put
hcient quantity to pay Well in the
milling. They are now drifting also
into the footwalI with the expectation
OF fnding still another ore chute in
the west vein.
This gives FIVE ore chutes on the
800 level. where. all the development
ager Barring Gould has always con
tended the rich ore was still to be
found. The results prove beyond a
doubt that his judgment was correct.
The developments of the last few
weeks warranted the establishment of
an essay department at the mine and
a complete apparatus for testing ore
has been purchased. and another build
ing added to the group at the Pacific.
Sixty men find steady employment
there and the pay roll totals over
$4,000 a month The decision to erect
a mill means that the old Pacific is
again a paving proposition: that at
least 200 men will be put to work
monthly pay roll of $4,000 will be
expended in the community benefting
directly or Indirectly every Individual
within 1t; a new impetus Will be given
the pioneer industry of the Fmpire
county. .''-Sa amentO Union
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE metal market was
nominaiiy unchanged in the absence Of ex-
changes.
Lake copper 1919. &c: cIectrolrfic II 75sI
&c: casting. =. aOM IL. T5c.
Tin IS 8J6I.sS. .5lr.
Lead 4.45M4.55c.
Spelter. ,. 7065.S0c
Iron unchanged.
Silver, J4skc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Nancy Lee Bonded

The Nancy Lee quartz claim has been
bonded by Empfield & Glassen to c.
r. Thompson of Sierra City and r. H.
however. begin operations until next
spring is it is too late now to bring
in supplies. There are four lodges on
the claim, one of them being f3 feet
wide with very likely indications-Ex
change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Catue-R Receipts esti-
mated at 200: market steady. Beeves S445n
ID; Texas steers, S4M5.1O western steers.
S+d5-e3: stockers and feeders. 81 26Gf5 &c; ;
cows and heifers, S23506: calves. ST6925
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10 600: market
oiill at yesterdays average. Light 81 3507 .T2I5
heavy SI$0@1-10; mixed. $3.50 7.7j: rough
- 500 l.45; good 10 choice heavy. ST. 45GT 10:
pigs 6-10N 1-65: bulk Of sales S7.556I Z. 60
steady Natives. S2.4oG43O: western s.. .3o6
40: yearlings. S4.30N5.65 native lambs. 81 25
1880 western S4.50G6.2a
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Dec. -Cattle-ReceiDts
800: market steady. Native steers S47567:
native cows and heiferS. s.. .G0mG: stockers and
feeders. Sfd5.40; bulls. Sc. 5OGI4 10: Ives
SO IS: western steers, 4.25d5.50: western cows.
Iogs-Recelpts 5000; market steady; bulk of
sales S-5oMI.Go. Heavy. $7.5567. 80: packers
and butchers. $f.50d 7.65; light. S7.5O617. 80
Sheen-Receipts. loo: market steady Nut
sud yearlings. S3.50G47j: fed western ewes.
S3@3.Jo.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Neb. Dec. 17.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS. 100; market steady Native steers
81 2JM -: COWS and beifers. S3d5.25: western
steers. S3-506t 30; range COWS and heifers S3M
4.63; canners. 2S56f 40: stockers and feeders
5@35o: calves. S3.5o@s; bulls. stays. etc.
ITogs@ Receints. e.2oo: market Sc lower.
Heavy ST.40M7.50 mixed. S7.45eI7.55: light
s. :,5a : 90; pigs. $6.5o@7-5o; bulk of sales.
Sheep-Receipts 500: market steady. Year
lings. S3-75N5: wethers. S3.50M4: owes $3a
so; lambs. S5M6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

term will be held December 81. The
election board is as follows Thomas
Kane, James Bowie and David Frank
Recording Secretary Thomas Doyle
requests all members of cement work
ers' union No. L to attend the meeting
today, as the election of officers takes
place. Polls open at 10 a m.
Machinists' lodge No. SIS made an ad
ditional donation of $3.50 to the Los
Angeles strikers and the men yut i'm the
north. Two death claims were paid
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled next month.
Butchers union No. at it's wednes-
day night meeting elected the follow
ing officers:
President. NJ. Maxwell vice president g..
Oswald secretary. d. J. Murray; guard Thomas
Ially; guide, Charles Hilpsck; sergeant mt arms.
]. j. Kretzmer: trustees otto Cook j. 7 Krefz
mer; executive committee. Fred Zimmerman
Edward Powers and J. c. IaSrave: delegates 10
the labor council. d. J. Murray. NJ. Maxwell
Charles Kloos and Fred Zimmerman.
Seamen to Rally Here
DETROIT. Dee. 17.-The delegates to
the fifteenth annual convention OF the
international seamen's union left the
city today, having concluded their
ScoSAOI- San IdlltioHo tfdo tHOctU -
the next meeting place and the follow
ing officers were elected
President, Andrew Furuseth. san
Francisco. Vice presidents. Patrick
Flynn. San Francisco; Victor o. OIan-
der. Chicago; Edward Stack Buffalo;
H. p. Griffin. New York; IT, r. Gill;
Seattle; Eugene Sterndell, San Fran
cisco; J. NJ. SecOrd. Buffalo; t. A. Han
son. Chicago. Secretary treasurer, Will
liam H. Frasier Boston
The proposition TO establish an in
ternationaI headquarters was defeated
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

SAVANNAH. Dec. lI.-Iurpentine-Firm
75isc; sales. 2a2: receipts. 435; shipments,
$50: stock. Is, $40.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 3,lG3; receipts. 2a19;
S5.I5: d. s5.77h: f. S5.s0m5 :. s2is: f. $3.50
$50. g. $a.S7ts fI5.9O: II. So 906f5. .95: T. S610eI
go; X. s0.75, NJ, s7.20; N, $40; VIC, $3.50;
WV. 500
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Mine

An excellent showing has been made
in the Amethyst shaft at Forest. The
ledge has widened out To good four
feet and contains both free gold and
rich arsenicai sulphurets The prop
erty is owned by the South Fork min
ing company and is being developed
under bond by Sol Camp and associates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Rawhide Queen Purchase

In the matter of the purchase by the
Rawhide Queen company of the Muir
raw lease mill at Rawhide from
Sim Canman, DR.. e. A. Wheeler and l.
Fl. Cook the next two payments have
been reduced to half in order to permit
the purchasing company TO install
cyanide process in the mill. In Febru-
ary the balance due on these two pay
ments will be met.
The purchase price of the mill is
$4,000 About $1,000 has thus far
been paid, and under present arrange
ments the equity of the Rawhide Queen
the Rawhide Coalition.--Go1dfeld News
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

on Old Woman mountain in the eastern
section of this county. 16 miles from
Milligan station on the Parker cutoff
About a dozen outfits have left Parker
for the scene and prospectors and min
ers from all directions are arriving at
the new camp daily.
The original discovery was made
about two weeks ago by A. B. Day and
lived in Searchlight and have been con-
nected with a number of the more
prominent camps of the Sagebrush
state.
About. week or 10 days ago Day
and Price came to Parker and had
shipped to Milligan about four tons of
camp supplies They exhibited rich
specimens of ore while here. but did
not tell where they found the ledge
from which the samples We're taken.
According to assays made in Parker
the ore carried nearly 800 ounces in sill
YER about II per cent copper. a large
percentage of lead and some gold VAL
ues Day said the ore averaged ap-
proximately $500 ton and that there
was big ledge of it outcropping on
the surface several hundred feet in
length and from to feet in width.
The country, he said. was highly miner
allied for miles around the original
discovery
A. T. Bowers recently returned from
the new strike. He says the original
discovery is a rich proposition. the ore
shoots being eNAosed for 200 feet in
length and feet in width-San Ber-
nardinO IndeN
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
CALIFORNIA
Strike at Darwin

Darwin, once a magic word among
silver miners, is in the throes of a,
rebirth. The old camp has been dead
for years. 1t is coming back to life,
and is coming back strong. Old timers
men who were in Darwin in the '70's
are inhaling the. life giving spirit,
devil spirit which had its origin in
this western desert, and in its primest
days made state of Nevada: And the
cause of all the stir is ore-lead- silver
ore-taken from the Villa Real mine,
discovered within a month.
a grass root shipper is an unusual
find. grass root lead-silver shipper
good for 10 tons a day, ore going
almost S100 to the ton. is phenom-
enon. No wonder the old timers of Dar-
win are reviving tales of the Modoc
find, say the old timers, is far richer,
far more promising than ever were the
Modoc or the Cerro Gordo. The dis
covery is only about month old, and
already three teams are kept busy
hauling the ore to the railroad at
keeler. A big shipment is in course
Of preparation. Extra men are being
set at work on the new find. Numer-
Gus new openings are being made on
this wonderful vein. Wherever the
foot or. so of iron Gaping is pene-
trated the miners find the ledge and the
rich ore. This week such an opening
was made. and under the Gaping was
found small stringer of galena. This
was on December 4. During the day
the men worked on the new strike and
widened the vein to six feet of solid
galena
The result of these finds is a general
prospecting of the whole country for
miles about there. The ground is most
Iy open. and the owners of the Villa
Real mine have sent out word that
prospectors are welcome. Every man
that Games in to get ground will be
cordially received, and every assistance
given him to get good ground. These
men now feel sure that here lies buried
another Virginia City The surface
showings warrant this belief. The ore
veins appear as huge wedges. with the
thin edge turned up to the surface The
wedge widens rapidly with every foot
of depth reached.-Owens Valley Her-
aid
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Lightner Ledge
Grass Valley Quartz Product

It IS estimated that the probable
combined gold product of the Grass
valley quartz mines this year will be
about $4,000, 900. The product was that
figure last year, it is stated. and the
quality of the rock encountered and
the activity of the mines forecasts a
production equal this year. The num-
Der of men employed is given as ap
proximately 700 and the monthly sal
ary roll is placed at $4,000 and $4,000
Grass Valley Union
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
81. IonIS Wool Market

dunn grades. combing aud clothing. pa 23c:
light tine. 20M 22c; heavy fine. l5nI7c; tub
washed. 2Om35c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Economic Mine

V NJ We'll and oliver Reece of the
Economic mine left on Tuesday for the
city, where they will arrange to ship to
the mine cyanide plant, a 90 horse
driven compressor, four or five Grass
pans and five extra vanners, which
when installed will give the company
a capacity of handling 200 tons of ore
a day At the present there are over
5000 tons of ore broken and laying in
the slopes. The entire plant. bunk
houses and underground workings will
be lighted by electricity.-Angers
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Rich Silver on Desert
rich silver strike has been made

orally conceded that the prospect is anything
else than promising.
The stock Of coffee at Rio is $4,000 bags and
at Santos 2G52 600 bags
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

term will be held December 81. The
election board is as follows: Thomas
Kane, James Bowie and David Frank
lin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

The richness of the recent strike in
the Red Star was demonstrated a few
days ago by Manager L. p. Woodberry.
who took several thousand dollars
worth of gold bullion to Nevada City
for shipment to the Denver office of
the company. The bullion was the re-
suit of a few days run of the NiSsen
mill, an additional product to the ma
tive gold that was taken from the
ledge. DR.. f. x. Dougan. a prominent
banker of Denver and former mayor of
Leadville is q leading stock holder. as
is also Phil Feldhauser, a prominent
businessman and miner of Cripple
Creek. They and other stock holders
are expected to arrive in Allegheny
soon to view the new strike.-Ex-
change.
Lightner Ledge
Drifting on the ledge continues at
the Lightner and rich ore is brought
to the surface daily. The precious yell
low metal occurs in slugs and nuggets
varying in weight from two ounces to
many pounds One piece brought UP
last Saturday by Superintendent j: G.
Binning was valued at $4,000 The
quartz also carries liberal quantities of
arsenical sulphurets. which have values
of 100000 in gold per ton, Smelter re-
turns. The drifts have not yet inter-
cepted the bonanza zone uncovered in
the upper workings and greater sur
DrlSeS are cfpated.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
DOYLE Mine

This property has been bonded bv
Mr.. Potter of New York. The DOYLE is
situated in Hunts gulch. and adjoins
the Amador Queen on the south and
1t has been developed to some extent
by shaft 100 feet deep, and by tun-
nels. The price to be paid is $50, 900
$500 was paid. Doyle receives $50 per
month. the balance of purchase price
to be paid by December, 1912-Amador
Ledger
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Chicaeo Dairv Produce Mnrket

CHICAGO. Dec -Butter-Steady Cream
cries 23d29c: dairies 2Id25c
EgGs-Stcady at mark. included. 19R a
22lac; receipts. $500. Firsts. 29c; prime
hrsts. Bic
Cllcesc-Steady- Daisies 142t a DC: twins,
l4l4c; Young Americas, 14a4 6l5c: longhorns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BED Top Ex. Ore Body

In a crosscut which is being driven
from the 421 level of the Red Top ex-
tension to connect with the raise from
the 500 level another likely looking
body of ore was struck yesterday
which bids fair to materially enhance
the value of the promising showing
thus far made In that property This
ore opened up several weeks ago. The
latter body is holding UP strong and
in values running from $40 and $40
into the hundreds. Several shipments
have thus far been made.-Goldfield
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Ore From Tonopah Liberty

This afternoon the first shipment of
bullion from the new mill of the Tono-
pah-Liberty mining company reached
Tonopah and was consigned to the
United States branch mint at San Fran
cisco The bullion, which consisted of
nine bars with a weight estimated at
500 pounds. was brought in by Charles
G.. Smith. assistant general manager of
property.
While the mill has been in opera
tion for more than a month. the bullion
represents practically a two weeks
run, for the stamps have not been drop-
ping continually. as several altera tions
and repairs have necessitated the clos
ing down of the plant.
The bullion bars have an approxi-
mate value of $4,000 and carry both
the white and yellow metal. Mr. Smith
stated that the shipments would be
made from now on a. the conclusion of
each bimonthly cleanup. -Tonopah Bo-
napZa December g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Bullion From Red Star

properties in Plumas National
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Butchers union No. I at it's Wednes-
day night meeting elected the follow
ing officers:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

At the last meeting Of retail clerks
union No. 64S it was decided to afiliate
with the state federation of labor -Four
candidates were obligated. The local
will give a dance the second Thursday
in January
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

At the last meeting of cooks helpers
union No. 10 1t was decided to admit
women as members of the local. The
initiation fee will be only half that
charged to male candidates. The same
rate of wages will prevail for all men,
bers. The election for the ensuing
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

varied and interesting and embraced number OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
COFFEE FUTURES
Naval stores-Turnentine and Rn.in

Total sales. 7l. .0oQ hags.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
M'CUMbER GETS A
BIG RECEPTION

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 3O.-Sena.
tor P j. McCumber was given
an ovation when he appeared to
make his address at the Richland
county fair here today. That he is
popular at home was attested by the
fact that 5000 people, the largest
crowd that ever gathered at the
Richland county fair grounds, were
in attendance.
They crowded about Senator Nc
Cumber eager to grasp his hand and
offer congratulations upon his recov-
cry from his serious illness.
When he stepped forth to deliver
his address the crowd went wild and
it was some time before he could
begin speaking.
Senator w. E. Purcell also deliv-
cred an address and was well re-
ceived, getting generous applause
from the great crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
PERSONAL

p. w. McGillic was a Mandan visitor
;; in the Capital City Friday.
J. p. Jackson went to Sterling Fri
day afternoon to transact business and
! will return today.
Judge Winchester has gone to Val
ley City to attend a session of court
which convenes there today.
H. A. Crombie of Medina, was an
arrival in the city Friday morning
on business.
Mrs. H. A. Hallum of Driscoll, came
to the city Friday with her baby
which is to receive medical treatment
here.
Mrs. G. F. Welch and baby depart
ed Friday for their home at Enid,
Mont, after an extended stay in Bis
marck.
William Frederickson of Baldwin,
was a caller at the court house Friday
afternoon.
Frank J. Fox returned on No. Fri
day from business trip to Upton,
Iowa.
l
ness visitor in the city Friday after
noon.
Frank Holland of Devils Lake, was
in the city Friday transacting some
business.
Mrs. Birlea Ward went to James
town Friday to visit with friends and
relatives for a few days.
Emil Peterson of Gackle, was Wis
itor in the city Friday.
A. Boalch OF Reeder, was visitor
from the southwestern part of the
state Friday.
Mrs. A. T. Hall of Lair, accom-
panied by her sister, were guests in
the city Friday.
J. G. Doering of iceland, came up
to the city on the Linton branch Fri
day morning.
!. l.. Scroggin Of Braddock. was an
arrival in the city on the south 500
Friday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
NO MlLeeh CIR II
When Bismarck Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

Certain Way Out.
There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kid.
ney ills when relief is so near at
hand and the most positive proof Civ.
en- that they can be cured. Read what
a Bismarck citizen says:
George w. WEIGH, 416 Second street,
Bismarck, N. Dak., says: II recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as an ex-
cellent remedy for kidney trouble.
My back was lame and there was a
constant, dull ache through my kid
neys. The kidney secretions were also
unnatural, and after trying many rem
edies with unsatisfactory results, I
despaired of ever getting relief. At
last Doan's Kidney Pills came to my
attention and procured box at the
Lenhart Drug Co. The pains soon
ceased and in a short time after u.s.
ing the remedy l was completely
cured"
For sale by all Dealers Price so
cents. Forster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
EXQUISITE PAINTINGS FOR SALE,

All household effects of the late
Judge Bartholomew, including old and
beautiful paintings with massive
frames Of much value; a library of
the best books, rugs, draperies, furni.
ture, kitchen utensils and good
phaeton.
Also a grand piano. This instru.
ment was selected by the great Pol
ish pianist, Xavier Scharwenka, for
it's fine action, perfect tone and dur.
ability.
All will 60 at bargain. Goods on
immediate sale in old sample room
on Fourth street, Grand Pacific hotel
Sale beginning Thursday, Sept. 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
ONLY TWO FILINGS.
Many Out.of-Town Proofs Recorded
at Local Land Office.

Yesterday was busy day at the
United States land office, although
there was not to all appearances very
much to do. There were only two
filings made during the entire day.
The applications for homestead en-.
tries were made by Matte England
of Gackle, and August Sayler of Glen
Ullin. There were no proofs made
in Bismarck, although there were
thirteen outside proofs sent to this
office to be recorded on the books.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-01
Good for Charity.

A new idea for raising money for
charitable purposes has been devised
at Witham, England. Invitations were
issued to STOCK Exchange Sale"
and every guest brought an article
which had to be sold to another guest,
and the purchase money handed ovas
to the fund. ~,