davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.


9Th ST y e. sl0-EEtreuely handsome
=. 9. and 4 room fats, furnished ln me
best ~ Style entirely complete los noIse-
Keeping everything new e-e6anL - lele-a
beautiful brass bed. porcelain sinks ana
baths. Sll.5o. IS. 81. and So.
X ST. n. w. 1sa-Iarge double and single
front rooms. cool house good table Fnon7
d 6zsA
NTH ST. N. w. 1ooe-Two beautiful ad-
Joining rooms on "a floor also other
rooms, fl-5 weekly centrally loc1lea-
18th ST. n. W. sZs-Tvso large. nicely fur
Hished rooms with bath. suHssaer ra-ez-
ST. n w. l763-For gentleman. comfort
able rooms IN wen furnished private house
references So
Il ST. n. W. 4s4-One large furnished room
for Isht hJusekeeplng-
y. J. AVE S. T.. 9s5-Furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping, 60 desired; very reason
able
9Th ST. \. E, ss5-Comfortable, clean. fur
nished rooms. Tor gentlemen al convent
encesi reasonable, near Union station
EYE ST. n W.. GI-Handsome large second
sl0ry lront room; terms nocerate-
Il ST y W.. ss-Furnished rooms, s. 70
s2-59. day Or week
9TH ST n. w. 7l5-Nicely furnished second
story front all convenience also FUR
soRG.
Il ST. " ". Is3J-Front room. with board,
German cooking
ID ST. n. vs.. 5I7-Fr5nt par-or: also room
with three windows and closets. h1useEeep-
inE q sleeping
X ST n W. 1I0I-LarEe sec0ut-sr1ry front
room, bay window southern exposure. good
table board reasonao-e rates
1sT ST. n. W. s0f-z-NIceIy furnished roons
nH. H.r.HHH ar rT non
STU ST n w. -I2-Ntce large front rooms
on first and second floors. also other rooms;
hot water; near Patent once
EYE ST. y. w. 4gHx-NiceIy furnished
room. WIKI or without bard
HOTEL WEST. 1z0S Pa ave X. w. opposite
Raleigh Hotel. summer rates TO permanent
and rraDslears-
Sd ST " w. 422-Roons with or without
housekeeping
HARVARD ST. y W. ls72-Furnlshed
rooms. sumner rates; delightful location
large, newly papered trO-t rooms private
Az ELDERLY LADY 10 share apartment
with young lady ut Pleasant references
EXCHANGED BOA 50. Times once
1ST ST s r, 503-FunIshed room. newly
papered, par-or door private family 8
per month
x ST N W. Es-Two thlrd-story 'front.'
rooms. also two back for light hOuSekeep-
ilE-
7TH ST n W. 112O-Two nicely furnished
rooms
Sd ST. y ". zls-L-lght h9usekeepIng or
others. $50 and s..
ST y vs.. 1Ss5-Two communicating
rooms. nicely furnished private family.
L ST " W. IEI-Nice furnished cool rooms
from SIS a month
O ST ~ 81. H3-Large. bright. connecting
rooms. Housekeeping permitted. reasonable
rent
Nd AVE 5 W. 47s-NIceIy furnIshe6 room
s. month
y y AVE n L. -5-2 large rooms. 1rsu-
class ORDER ~ house with owner
L ST N w 1sE-Tvo frout looms 90
light Housekeeping So uolth. 10 children
PA AVE y. W. Isl3-Three OF four room
apartments, gas range. sink back porch.
rent reasonable Phone II 5l91-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SPIRITUALlSM
PHYSICIANS

-ANTED-ROom in apartment house: state
price Address BOX ISL. Times onIce. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FOR RENT-R00MS

On nEW l-nOOhlS
Furnished and UufurniShed-
A ST s. E. 5ls-Th-ee connecting rooms.
furnished or unfinished. with or without
liElr Eo-seEeep.uE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WANTED-SALESmE

SALESMEN-Ensrgetic 20 sell the CapitaI
Coat Hanger 10 the trade: big comu1issfo-
IS 18th ST
Statesmen WANTED-Good money Tor
hustlers- ED BRINKMAN. $50 Pa ave.
y. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
BRYAN DEFEATED

The saloons and railroads COM
bined to turn down w. j. Bryan
in the Nebraska state convention,
Wednesday. Mr.. Bryan contended
for county option as the best
method for dealing with the liquor
question" and made telling
speech in support of his resolution.
On roll call, the saloon men won
by vote of 465 to 1894. The
saloon mems plank was: "We
heartily approve of the daylight
saloon law"
When Mr.. Bryan appeared on
the platform to present his report
he was given a welcome which
smacked of old times. 1t was
motto able, however, that but little
OF it came from the body of the
house. Its greatest force came
from body of about 200 gray
bearded old Populists, the old
guard which has chung to its name
though its organization is mostly a
joke. This "old guard" had mus
tered the limit Of its strength to
come to Grand Island and "hold up
the hands of Bryan and they did
it to a "fare-ycu-well," in their
own convention in the afternoon.
Bryan evidently prefers to be
right than to be president.
In his speech Mr.. Bryan handled
the grafters in his own party with
out gloves. He specifically de-
nounced the nine Democratic SEN
ators who voted against the init
alive and referendum in the legis-
lature and charged that mercenary
interests had influenced them to
defeat the bill on behalf of the
brewers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
NaDoleoa's Grit

Was os the unconqucsabIs. nsvsr-ssy die
kidd. the kind that you nsed most whom
you have . bad cold, cough Or lung die.
sass. Suppose trochss, cough sysups,
cod liver oil OF doctors have oil failed,
don't loss heart or hops. Take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. 6stIsesotton 10
guaranteed when uscd ios any throat Of
lung trouble. II he's saved Thousands ol
hopsiess sufferers. Il masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hsmosshagss
h grippe. Group asthma, hay isvss and
whooping cough and 10 the most safs
and certain remedy Tor oil bronchial II.
isctlons. 50c, eiW. Trial bostls FREQ q
Ths Fuller Drug %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
JAMES R. GARFIELD

Some of the machine politicians
OF the state are aghast at the pros
pect OF the nomination of James
X. Garfield. So unanimous is the
opposition of the bosses that Mr..
Garfeld's boom was ut first re-
garded us harmless joke. But
the joke has become more than
serious. Convention delegates
from every corner of the state are
announcing their intention to
break away from the masters, and
cast their votes for the progressive
candidate. So great has grown
the movement that even now the
nomination of Mr.. Garfield, in the
face of the united opposition of
the bosses. appears by no means
impossible .-Cleveland Plain Deal
er
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Fred A. Mckinney, the direc-
tory man, has been in Monte Vista
several days looking over the field
for city directory. He will re-
return in about six weeks, after
the houses are properly numbered,
and commence the work of getting
out complete city and county
directory, which will also include
the town of Center,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
Cbasreb Services
GhPioliao 8eieaee-

Christian 8eieaee-
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday 10 Journal Office Building
Washington street.
Sunday School 10 T. M, services at II.
Wednesday evening meetings At 7:a5.
All are welcome.
0sthelle-
Father Good. Priest
Services the first Sunday 10 tho month.
Spanish at .. m. aud English at 1910
.. M. Sunday school At 2 p. n.
Meshe1lst-
+. N. EDGkHroN. Pastor
Pastors topic next Sunday morning.
The Fifth Gospel, or the Christians
Life Of Christ" Al 500 p. n. Va unite
with the other churches Of the city 10
service At the Presbyterian church.
Come aud bring friend.
0heiseiae-
n. ~. NELSON. Pastor.
Bible School 9:i5 a. m.
Y. r. y. G. +. go p. IN.
Morning subject, TRANSPORTATION"
Evening subject, "Vscat,on Days"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30
Christian

Bert Ayers, who is telegr apber
ut Wooten, Colo, is taking a VA
cation and will spend IL few days
at Monte Vista next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Harry Kinney left Thursday
night on trip black home" to
CORTLAND, New York, to be gone
six weeks. His family preceded
him some weeks ago. He says il
he sees j. P. Morgan he will ask
him to ease up little on the
money market, as the currency is
getting a little tight here in the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

John R. Britton is building a
large potato cellar on the Young
place seven miles north and one
mile west of Monte Vista. The
building will be of double log wall
with dirt between walls and 4OxSO
feet. Mr.. Britton has l2O acres in
spuds and is we'll pleased with the
present outlook for a good yield
Center Echo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Democrats in certain representa-
tive districts in the West are bank.
ing on electing congressional can
didates by reason of n split in the
republican party. Democrats
should frame better platform
than that. A victory on such a
platform would be "barren
ideality" and of short duration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Earl Ewing, of Palmer Lake,
spent several hours in Monte Vista
"Wednesday, visiting old friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Ed Hsndr. son. who was captain
OF the Monte Vista base ball team
last season, arrived Thursday
morning from Denver, and will
swing n bat in tho next game for
tho locals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Mrs. H. A. Collar left Thursday
morning for her home in Florence,
and will visit friends in Walsen-
burg and Pueblo on her way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

The free delivery Of all express
matter commenced the first Of the
week. Ed Hurt has the contract
for this work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Charles Jensen, from Kansas
City, Mo-. came in Tuesday morn
ing on n fsw weeks visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

The Fuller Drug Co. have So
cured the agency for the famous
Rexall line Of goods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

Charles King who has been In
New Mexico since last fall has
gone 70 Kentucky on n visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

William A. Getz, of Melfo I'd,
Ind, who recently came TO the
valley in search Of health, died ut
the home Of Daniel Gctz, Of
Monte Vista, Monday. July %,
from consumption. His body was
taken buck to his home in Indi-
ana for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-30

The Hon. Robert W. Bonyngc,
former representative Of Colorado
in congress, ut present serving as
member Of the national monetary
commission, has announced his
candidacy for the United States
senatorship TO succeed the Hon.
Simon Guggenheim. The speeches
that Mr. Bonynge made during
the last Denver campaign did not
appeal TO the voters OF that city.
He is no closer to the people than
Simon Guggenheim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
WONDERS OF TINTIC
VERY WELL DISPLAYED

There arc more dividend paying mines
in Tintic than in any OF the many other
Utah mining camps. The weekly output
from the camp is about $50 carloads. or
about Ia, 900. 600 pounds. total Of about
750 ,000, 900 pounds of ore n year About
$500 miners are employed In the camp.
and the mining companies pay In wages
on an average of $500, 900 per month.
Other camps come and go. but Tlntic
keeps pegsinE away She seldom gets
excited. but, when something bigger than
usual happens in some OF her properties.
the investors OF the state fall over them
selves TO get in on n proposition located
In n camp that has paid over SIS, 900, 900
In cloan dividends to stockholders, dur
ing the year 1909 paying over $4,000. 00n
dividends. when the total dividends OF
the states mines were something over
81 .0eO.0 900. During 1909, practically four
fifths Of the business transacted on the
Salt Lake stock and mining exchange was
based on Tintic mining stocks,
All these points, and great deal more.
are disclosed In a handsome book just
Issued by w. III. Palmer OF Eureka, Utah
entitled "Tlntic, Utah's Greatest Mineral
Belt" The book Is timely and valu-
able publication. All the mines are han
died from a statistical standpoint. the
town is given its share Of attention
while score or moro OF photographs arc
reproduced, making the publication from
cover to cover one Of the best pieces oi
work OF its kind ever prepared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
MANY ARE WORKING,
FEW PAY DIVIDENDS
Sixteen Copper Companies Now
Able to Share Profits at
Price of Copper.

Out of about fifty active and producing
copper organizations OF the country. the
Boston Financial News figures that just
sixteen OF them are now able to pay
dividends, This is due To 12l-cent copper,
as there are from twenty-five to thirty
companies which normally are in the
dividend paying list when copper is To-
Gated at the 1h-cent mark.
Sixteen companies now paying are dis
trlbuting profits at the rate OF about s32,-
100000 per annum. or this large sum-
however, seven companies contribute S2T.-
900, 900 Anaconda Copper Is the leader
of the list with its sS,400. 900; Utah Cop
per with its $4,000. 900 is second: Phelps
Dodge and company with their $4,000, 900
are third. Nevada Consolidated is count
ed In at $4,000, 900: Calumet IL Hecla
distributes $500. 900; the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
pays So 400, 600, and Copper Range. 81 .536:-
600
These seven companies are now produc-
Ing about $50. 600 600 pounds of copper
per anuum. These dividends are a pret-
ty good test. proving which copper COM
panies are capable of living normally with
the copper situation in its present admit
tedly abnormal condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
TRUST THE COMMON
SENSE Of PEOPLE
Big Interests Feel That in End
Justice VIII Prevail i'm
Land.

II find tho disposition in the east for
the belief that. with the usual semi
annual distribution OF dividends and in
terest ON July 1, money will be much
easier, although money Is easier now in
the east than It is In tho west said
Walter c. Orem, managing director OF the
Nevada Douglas and the Nevada Copper
Belt Railroad companies, who returned
Sunday evening from an extended visit
TO eastern points.
Easy money In the east, he states, has
made brighter circumstances than gen.
orally prevail in the west, the situation
being exactly reversed from what II was
during the 1907 panic. Mr.. Orem found
much more optimistic sentiment
throughout the big centers eastward. He
says:
"All the railroad people have been much
exercised over the attitude OF congress,
but there Is a feeling among these circles
that the common sense and spirit OF fair
ness so proverbial among the American
people will prevail, and in the end Justice
be done to all concerned. The American
people, as a court of last resort. always
render decision against which none de-
sire a rehcarlng or reversal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
CARDIFF ORES COMING
TO THE LOCAL MARKET

"As far as the Cardiff mine is con-
cerned. we fell that we have FOUR diff
ferent ways in which we will demonstrate
the merits OF the property" said Ezra
Thompson. chief owner OF the Cardiff.
one OF the present day shippers of ore
from the south fork OF Big Cottonwood.
1--WE have been unable up to the pres
ent time to drift either way on our ore
cut by the new tunnel he continued,
FOR thero was no way OF saving the ore
necessarily extracted during the work.
We now have built a road connecting
with the main canyon road and one that
Is every bit as good as the main road,
so that ore shipments are possible. We
have been raising on from one TO three
and half feet of first-class ore for tho
last 100 feet, making for the contact, a
point which we have not yet reached,
The fourth way / mentioned Is sinking
on this ore which shows all indications
OF going down"
During the present month. Mr. Thomp-
son expects TO get sixty tons OF first
class silver-lead-copper ore TO the sam
pier. The condition of this property is
highly satisfactory In every regard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
NEVADA DOUGLAS
WILL CAVE ORES
Gazing System Will Be Used
When Output Day Has
Rolled Round.
NINE BEING PLACED
IN CONDITION NOW
Railroad Work to Property
and to Smelter Site Is
Under Way.

History has II that the caving system
Of mining, now used so generally in tho
great camp of Bingham, Utah, was first
introduced west OF the Missouri river by
Duncan MacVlchie, now general manager
OF the Nevada Douglas Copper company
and the Nevada Copper Belt Railroad
company. Mr.. MacVichie for the past
two or three weeks has been in the Ma
son district, giving his personal attention
to placing the Nevada Douglas in shape
for big ore production. and the caving
system Will be employed In this mine.
The Nevada Douglas company has Just
completed its new sheft house at the
opening OF the incline, the extension of
the incline to the surface necessltating
an alteration OF the surface equipment ar
ransements The powerful hoisting and
other necessary machinery is nov being
set into place. everything from the low
est level to the surface being whipped
into shape for the completion of the rail-
road line 10 the Nevada Douglas ore bins,
Railroad work has been interfered with
considerably lately by the difficulty with
which ties are secured. This has de-
layed matters beyond expectations, but
from now on more satisfactory progress
is logical The grade OF the road has
reached Smith valley. leaving but eight
miles to be completed TO the Nevada
Douglas mine. Active laying OF steel Will
he undertaken again as the ties are re-
ceiyed.
While on the ground Mr.. MacVichie let
the contracts for constructing the branch
railroad line from Wabuska to the Ma
son Valley snlcter site. This Will give
two lines TO the smelter, the Nevada Cop
per Belt and the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
WALL AGAINST UTAH
COPPER CASE in COURT

Word from the cast is to the effect that
the suit OF Col, e A. Wall against the
Utah Copper company. filed I'm New Jer-
sey several months ago, has reached the
stage where the defendant Is ruled to
answer the complaint This was the suit
brought TO enjoin the merger between
the Utah Copper and the Nevada Con-
solidated The plaintiff failed to secure
an Injunction, but the case still remains
In court The court held some time ago
that the plaintiff was not the proper
person to bring suit, on tho ground that
the merger was against the interstate
commerce laws, that prerogative belong
ing to some officer OF the government,
but that as stockholders of the Utah Cop
per company Colonel Wall and associates
could proceed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
STATEMENT OF LITTLE
BELL COMPANY MADE

Accompanying the checks for dividend
No, 3. amounting to $4,000, the Little
Bell Consolidated Mining company has
forwarded a statement 10 the stockhold-
ers which will prove of interest, This
statement follows:
1.-THE earnings during the quarter end
ing May 81, 1910, as compared with those
er, owing to the lmposslbility OF getting
the ore to the market by reason OF the
impossible condition of the wagon roads
during that period,
However, operations at the mine have
been carried on uninterruptedly. resulting
In the development of large quantities OF
ore. While a great portion of this is
milling ore, 1t is of decidedly profitable
grade. but has not heretofore been con-
sidered. owing TO the lack OF facilities
for It's treatment, With the large ton
mage OF this class OF ore that is already
mined, together with still greater quanti-
ties in the mine, all of which is OF ex-
cellent milling grade, and its require
ments as to treatment having been DEM
onstrated TO be comparatively inexpen-
sive, the board of directors. in order that
tained by means OF concentration, has
decided upon the installation of a con-
centrating mill. A plant meeting our
requirements has already been purchased
at a figure decidedly advantageous to u.s.
This is now being shipped to our mine
where all provisions for It's installation
are now being made and will be carried
10 completion without delay. With the
mill In operation we confidently expect
TO be able TO add greatly to the earnings
Of the mine.
Receipts and disbursements from
March 1, 1910 10 May 81. 1910:
Receintq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
NEW RAISE In CEDAR
TALISMAN GETS ORE

s. $. Pond. general manager Of the
Cedar Talisman company. on returning
Monday morning from the property, re-
ported that a vertical raise from the 500
level had entered another bedding OF ore
fifty feet from the starting point II is
100 early to tell just how big this new
find Is, but Mr.. Pond states that ii IS
enirely independent OF the old raise,
which stiIl continues in ore. The new
ore is of shipping grade. Samples were
brought TO this city by Mr.. Pond, also
samples OF zinc ore that assay 60 per
cent zinc. The management has a car OF
zinc and a car OF sllver-lead ore ready
for shipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
EAST PREPARING FOR
TWENTY-P0INT BREAE

James a. Pollock &c Co, bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following rco,,,s.nu ana
over their private wire yesterday aftesl
noon: a''ers
Paine Webber C Co. letter. Bostor
The market had very sick appearance
again today, The return of Morgan p,s !,
used by the bull leaders as an arp,,rnss.s mas
for higher prices but no general b,ivSn,a J
followed and prices quickly sank iownss
lhan ever. The liquidation today looked
Ike selling by the big interests and n
seems as II the Morgan party dld ny y
like the political outlook and the fedsro; ~;
Interference II the big men arc reoiis,
liquidatlns' we snail have further 40.
Of wisdom for every one To sell ONT tbattss
stocks OF strengthen their accounts ~
stand further possible twenty -no,rs
break. Fo'a'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
STOCKS HESITATE in
THEIR UPWARD SWING

Monday was reaction day on the local
exchange, due to some profit taking, but
the net loss during the day was remark
ably small in view Of the unfavorable
conditions that have been prevailing for
so long time. The market is behaving
we'll. During the day q total OF $3.50
shares OF stock sold. the market value be-
irg S16,96s,25. The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock transact
tions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 25oO at SIC
Columbus, 500 at Soc; 700 at 5sc.
Crown Point. 400 at Sc.
Daly-Judge, 100 at s3.S7i
Grand Central. 200 at 81 so.
Iron Blossom. 100 at Sac; 500 at Soc.
May Day. 1000 at &c.
100 at s1.S7b; 100 at s1.S5. seller sixty
days
100 at 81 s5.
Sioux Con. 200 at 24c
South Columbus Con. 500 at 9tc,
Shares sold 11.750
Selling value, $51o5,75.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at Sic
Cedar-Talisman. 400 at o}c
Grand Central. 100 at 81 .32a.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 1Sc.
Iron Blossom 100 at SAC.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 7c.
New York. 1000 at SAC, buyer sixty days
Tintic Central, 500 at 9sc
Shares sold. ZOO
Selling value. s1275.
AFTERNOON SALES
Cedar Talisman. 500 at sbc, 1000 at 99c.
500 at 10c.
Colorado. $50 at sic: 100 at soc; 200 at
49c.
Columbus. 500 at sSc
Crown Point, 100 at Sc.
Grand Central. 500 S1.37l.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 1sc
Iron Blossom, 600 Sic.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 11c.
Nevada Hills, 1850 Mt SIS. 500 at s1s5,
seller sixty days; 700 al S1.S7s.
New York. 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at SisII.
Prince Con-. 100 at 7ic.
Sioux Con. 100 at 24c
Tintic Central 2S00 at 9bc.
Shares sold. 13.500.
Selling value, s795250.
OPEN BOARD.
at SIC.
Nevada Hills. 500 at 81 30. 200 at s1.s7s.
seller sixty days.
New York. 500 at sic. buyer sixty days.
Ohio Copper, 100 at $3.50.
Uncle Sam, 200 at 30c.
Shares sold, 2e00
Selling value $2585.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Nevada News Agents.

NoVdud NSNo <2BChto
Bauvard-A- C.. Pesco.
Goldfle1d-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowney.
Loyelock-Bible Bros,
Midas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Pollin,
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
senthal & Arnanka; Shepard & Son
Yerington-F. M. Burner
Winnemmuca-Pearce q Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey G. Collins,
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Grace B. PaXon, Harville Station.
cry Co.
McGil-M. Herman; Walden & Bur
nett
Rhyoilte-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier. Thomas Him
treet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick & Co. was as fol-
lows: Ore received. 10000, bullion
shipped. $4,000; total, $4,000.