davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

The report of George Brodigan, coun-
~ auditor. for the period ending Deem
Der 6 last, as recently completed, shows
that the gross collections for state and
county purposes from each source of
revenue during that time were s1o2,-
O6s.6 Z OF this sum, A 1,661.S7 is the
NET amount due the state less commits
sious. Since the last settlement $780,
731.59 was collected in bullion taxes, OF
which amount $9,s39.s7 goes to the
state. During the six months 1854
was collected in poll tai and, from slot
machines, there was realized $626.I0.
Commissions allowed collectors figured
up to s50s.34.
The report of the auditor further
shows that, on the 30th of December
last, there was a total of $157 ,053.l6
cash in the county treasury apportioned
to the various funds as follows: State,
$40,319.17; interest and sinking,
$4, 1911; county, $~13,19S.50; county
schools, 21,ss9.14; various school dis
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
CONDITION OF FINANCES
OF ESnERALDA COUNTY

tricts. s21, s39.s7; Goldfeld sehooi, sPs
cial, s~6,9s0.32; fire protection, sz,o'o,
courthouse bond, s9,l2s.9s; Goldheid
school bond Q9O7), s~15,SS7.56; Gold
field town, $1,s54.O4; special fund.-
s4s70.O3; Rawhide school special
s4I2.37: Schurz school special, s24z'oo;
Goldfeld school bond (19Os), s4,9I'.oo;
Goldfeld road, $514.95; sheep com. tax
1859: Goldfeld school free text books,
1925; game and fish preservation, sou;
Blair school bond, $~4,S62.1I; Biair
school district redemption of bonds
s761.3 80. 81, 1882, 1868 is the total value
of personal and real property as per the
last assessment roll, $7,451,599.79, beng
the assessment as fixed on the real
property and s53O,506.5 "a, personal. The
mortgages amount to ~$9S,30S.2S. The
amount of taxes collected amounted to
S125,053.92. There is due on the see
ond installment, ~$7s,s29.95. The amount
of taxes delinquent is ~$15,s95.Ss.
The bonds outstanding against the
town and county total $172 900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
OPHIR PRODUCED
$4,000 in JUST
five DAYS. RUN

VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. THE mine
officials have just sent in their reports
for the last week of 1909, and consider
ing that the week was only of five days,
On account of no work being done on
Christmas, the progress made was en-
tireiy satisfactory and up to the usual
standard. The ophir company in the
hVe days extracted 40s ears, giving an
average assay value of $50 to the ton,
ana on a tonnage basis shows the out
put 10 be approximately $4,000. On
the 900 level the north drift has been
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
AMALGAMATED NEVADA
MAY CONSTRUCT A MILL

Tentative plans for the erection of a
20-stamp mill by the A~malgamated Ne
vada Mines company at the %eompany's
properties at Blackhorse, Nevada, have
been drawn up, it being the intention
TO start work on the new plant early in
the spring. d. A. Brown, president of
the company, has returned to Boston
after having held a series of confer
ences on the proposition with j. II.
Marriott of Osceola, one of the com
pany promoters.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
Serial NO. 04276.
OT1CE OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
u. S. Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
Dec. 8, 1909.

Us. Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
Dec. 8, 1909.
Extension Mining omapn a corpora
tlon organized under the laws of Ari-
iona, by I. G. Lockhart, its attorney in
eaGd' whose postoftice address is Gold
made application for patent for the
Poloverda and Dick Bland Fraction
iodes, survey No. 1926, situate in Sec.
80, !. z s.; r. AZ E., NJ. D.. B. & n,
G Golqheld Mining District, Esmeralda
described by the official plat posted
lnereupon, and by the field notes of sur
vey thereof, which describe the bound
aries n extent of said lode mining
claim on the surface as follows, to-wit:
Poloverda Lode.
beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
., W. Cor. Sec. SO. T. 2 S., r. AZ E., M.
- q M; bears 9: 32o 32' w. 2126 feet
Thence N. So 80 E. 600. 23 feet to Cor.
No. 2;
Thence s. as' 49, 80" E. s12.s7 feet to
Thence s.. 80 49, so~ E. sss.7s feet
Thence S. So 80 ". 55s.ss feet to Cor.
No. s.;
Thence N. $50 4s. w. 1929 20 feet to
Cor Nc; !; The place of beginning.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
>: W. Cor. Sec. SO, T. 2 s., r. AZ E,
feet;
Thence N. ~ 81, w. 2os.so feet to
Thence II. So. So. E. 20 feet to Cor.
No. 8;
Thence S. So 20. E. 2s7.o4 feet to
Thence 5. 60 IS. w. 1884 feet to
Coz: No. l. the place of beginning.
IL E.
acres.
Certificates of location of said Polo
verda and Dick Bland Fraction lodes APP
pear or record in Book ] of Mining Lo-
cations, age $50, and Book X. of Mining
locations, page 333, records of Esmer-
alua county, Nevada, respectively.
Adjoining lodes, as shown by the ON
c1ai plat OF survey, are Clermont. SUI.
TO. 2l96, Curley George, Sur. No. 2zzo'
81. Ives. Sur. No. 2199. and Velvet Gun
surveyed.
The above net area of Is. 1903 acres ex.
pressiy excludes .026 acres in confiicl
between Poloverda lode, this survey. ano
Ciermont lode, Sur. No. 2Is6; .615 acres
In conflict between Poloverda lode. TINS
survey. and st. Ives lode, Sur. No. 2lss.
WI acres in conflict between Poloveru4
lode, this survey, and Curly George loas,
sur. NO. 1926; 6.511 acres in corfllcs
w Poloverda lode. this survey, ans
Veivet ode tu~nsurveyed). .013 acres -
confiict between Dick Bland Fractun
iode, this survey, and ST Ives lode, Sua.
NO. 2199; and .241 acres in conflict bst
tween Poloverda lode and Dick Blan'
lode. both of this survey.
LOUIS J.. COIN.
Register;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

ing out deeds will begin. In the mean
time, the trustee will figure out the
total expense attached to making the
survey and attending to all the details
of the townsite proposition. There are
something like $500 lots in the two
townsites. Taking $500 lots as being
the exact number of lots, the total ex-
pense will be divided by $500, and it's
pro rata of the expense assessed against
each lot.
When the lots that have not been APP
piled for are sold at auction the pro-
ceeds OF the auction 60 to wipe out the
Indebtedness. If the proceeds of the
auction do not pay the expense against
the lots sold, the government is the
loser, and if the proceeds of the auction
more than pay the expense, the surplus
goes into the town fund. Just now
there is a question as to the disposition
OF the unsold lots, and Judge Stevens
states that the matter then comes under
the state laws, and that he will en-
deavor, at the next session of the leeis,
%lature, to have a bill introduced an
thorizing the trustee to turn such lots
over to the town, as town, or public
lands.
When the deeds are ready, Trustee
Stevens will publish a notice TO that
effect, and then applicants may receive
their deeds upon payment of the regular
lot pro rata of costs. This deed win be
a direct transfer from the government.
and can never be questioned as to
validity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
GOLDFIELD ANNEX
SHAFT HAS REACHED
The $50 FOOT MARK

The Goldfeld Annex lease on the Pol
verde is steadily sinking it's shaft, with
a depth of 1000 feet as its objective.
The shaft is now down 740 feet, and
two shifts of miners and top men are
continually employed. There has been
no change in the formation, the shaft
now in the latte, and no vein matter
of consequence encountered since the
upper Clermont vein was cut above the
100-foot level. As has been heretofore
related by The News, the Goldfeld An.
mex expects to cut the lower Clermont
vein between 900 and 1000 feet, and
will do no lateral work until this vein
is reached, in ease it is encountered be-
fore 1000 feet depth has been attained.
Whether the vein is reached or not the
shaft will 20 to 1000 feet, and then ex.
tensive lateral work will be done. Tue
Goldfeld Annex is the pioneer leasing
company to set 1000 feet depth as it's
objective, and while there is not a great
deal of interest attached to the sinking
operations, when lateral work is com.
menced the daily developments will be
of interest to the entire camp. The
work is being done economically and
aggressively.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
HE WON'T CLAIM
q Millions
in SIGHT

+ General Manager Mackenzie, of T
+ the Goldfeld Consolidated, who is =
+ retiring from that position, left +
= Monday for San. Francisco. Before +
+ leaving, Mr.. Mackenzie comment =
+ ed upon the article recently pub =
= lished by an eastern paper, where =
= in it was stated that Mackenzie +
= would report the ore reserves in +
= the Consolidated above the $50 +
= foot level as worth $27 ,000, 900. He +
+ said:
+ SThe paper was evidently mis- r
+ informed regarding that report. =
+ The report will be given to no one +
+ prior to the meeting at Evanston +
+ on the 10th, and there will be no +
+ effort to figure the ore reserves =
+ of the property in dollars and =
I. cents. There will be some figures =
+ as to tonnage, and something as +
Z to the nature of the ore bodies, =
= but no estimate of the value of =
= the Consolidated ore reserves +
+ = = + = = - r = +++
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To VIM. b. Mcconnell, CPS New York
Life Building, Chicago, III.
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 3lst, 1909,
the undersigned has expended four
hundred dollars in labor upon the -four
following quartz lode mining claims:
White Rose, Copper Queen and Wild
Rose No. l and No. 3, situated in the
Montezuma mining district, Esmeralds
county, state of Nevada, for the pur,
pose of holding said claims under the
provisions of section 1894, Revised
Statutes of the United States, and. il
at the expiration of ninety DAYS afte,
the date hereof, you shall fail to con
tribute your proportion of the expendi
ture required by said section 1924. YOU
interest in the said claims shall becom.
the property Of the undersigned. VIII,
have made the expenditure required b,
law.
Dated, Goldfeld, Nevada January !
1910.
HARRY +. PARKER.
JOHN IRA PARKER.
GEORGE A. SMITH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
NOTICE TO cREDIrons.
In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of ne.
vada, In and for h County Of Esmsr-
aida.

In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
w. Stewart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
seventh Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada as administrator or the Estate
OF edward w. Stewart, late of said
County, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said Estate are required to file the SAM
with proper vouchers attached, with tk
Clerk of the Court within three Isl
months of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated at Goldfeld, Nevada, Noyem-
Der 20, 1909.
GEORGE w. WILSON,
administrator of the Estate of Edward
w. Stewart, Deceased.
Daft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
DE LAMAR LEASERS
PLAN FOR MILL

George T. Banovich and associates
who have a lease on the old April Fool
and part of the Delamar mine, have
beer working their holdings quietly for
the past three months. They encoupt.
cred a small body of ore which gradual.
ly improved in value and size until al
present the amounts of ore in sight
warrants the erection of a 1O-stamp
mill. Negotiations are pending for the
erection of the mill at once. This com.
pany made a carload shipment in No.
vember and the returns were SO graft.
flying that they decided to have a
mill put up.-Las Vegas e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
COAL men ARE
MUCH T|CKLED

: Tuesday night was one of low =
= temperature, and about the only +
= people in camp who felt good over =
= it were the coal men. They watch =
+ ed the mercury going down, and =
= down, and then they'd chuekle, =
= for while the mercury is supposed =
to do its work noiselessly, it was =
T making a jingle that sounded like :
= ready money 70 the coal men. =
= AT 9 O'Clock last evening the =
: mercury registered zero; at s =
= o'clock 2 degrees below; at 1890 =
O'Clock D below; alto o clock this =
morning 6 below, and at 8 O'Clock =
- below, reaching the zero mark =
= on its upward swing at $3.50, .
= thanks to the bright sunshine. =
- . .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

WANTED-Bridg whist playess to
know that everything for bsidge
parties is kept in stock by rhe
News. Best bridge cards, scose
and place cards; prizes of every
kind.
FOR SALE-S Something new in fancy
box stationery. News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
PARDONS DENIED
PRESTON AND
SMITH

CARSON CITY, Jan. THE pardon
board on Thursday afternoon refused
to pardon either Preston or Smith, the
slayers Of Join Silva. 1t is understood
that the pardon was denied by one vote.
His attorneys returned home Thursday
night. They will again attempt to So
cure a release for the men at the next
meeting Of the board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
CALIFORNIA; UNEXAMPLED
PROSPERITY in PAST YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-The closing month of the year nineteen hun
drd and nine has been N of almost unexamped prosperity m rom all parts
of the state reports to the California Promotion committee indicate a strong
upward trend in industrial and financial lines. Banks report enormous IN
than $30OOOO0O in the past six months, while the resources have increased
more than $6OO0OO0O. 1t is significant of the universal prosperity OF the
state that the deposits of the savings banks, amounting to s3OOOOo'ooo arc
about onehaf the total deposits in all banks.
San Francscoss bank clearings approach closely to the W bullion mark
eaualing the total cleanngs of all cities O. the Pacific Coast. Los Angeles
clearingsh have steadily increased from an average in former years of about
ten million dollars a week, to an average of about fifteen million.
In all Industrial lines the sam evidences of prosperity are apparent
While it is too early to give absolute figures o agricultural output, there is
10 doubt that it has been greater than that of any preceding year.
The following summary gives California conditions from November q to
December 2S, inclusive, and for the whole year of 1909:
CITY CLEARINGS BUILING PERMITS
Month Year Month Year
San Francisco s151 9652I64O 81 97 65S, 143Os $J93S, sci 90 sS y54Oy2SS00
Los Angeles -. g., 4s9,225OO 675yS49y22544 1,237y243OO 13y259JO2OO|
Oakland --. S3119S052 95773J1340 24653335 5411n535
Sacramento -~. 5545, 1882 537S2S3175 S6291O0 .----.----
San Diego .--~ 4523lO223 51sS9S693s 100000 262565OOO
Fresno - N-~.~- -~----- No. Report
Stockton -. 2,796y506S9 2s19462244 2sy30OOO 556470OO
San Jose ..- 2l46Ol311 249691O2S2 No. Report
Month Year
San Francisco Customs Receipts -$511 ,7S040 $ 66696O070.
San Francisco Building Permits since fire -- ~-~~---~ 152 592 44500
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

HARRY +. PARKER,
JOHN IRA PARKER,
GEORGE A. SMITH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

San Francisco Customs Receipts !.
San Francisco Building Permits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
. EARNINGS OF THE
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Estimated to Cover One Half Of
The Interest Require
lnents.
$4,000 PER MILE PER ANNUM
$4,000 PER MILE PER ANNuM
Figures at THIS Rate for the lear
Give Approximately So,ooo,ooo
Gross.

Earnings OF the Western Pacihc,
which began operations over part OF
its line in December, 1908. ana on
August 90 opened for through trail'e
OF miles OF road between Salt Lake
City and Oakland, Cal, are said TO DC
running at the rate of $4,000 gross
mile per annum. according TO the
Boston Financial News.
Earnings for tho year, If continued
at this rate, should total $i.6O0,00o OF
$5.O00,O0O in the coming year. Net
earnings, 1t is estimated. Will amount
to about half tho interest requirements
on the first and second mortgage
bonds.
considering that the main line of
the Western Pacific travcrscs entirely
ilndcveloped territory it is conceded
that this showing is very gratifying.
despite the fact that only half the
fixed charges are earned. The Denver
& Rio Grande IS responsible for the
payment OF the S3.I50,000 annual IN
terest charges On the Western Pacific
bonds and the fact thai there was no
pressure of liquidation on the Denver
& Rio Grande shares is taken as evil
dcnce that earnings of the Western
Pacific are satisfactory to the Denver
& Rio Grandc stockholders and that
they are not at all nervous over the
future of the road
The last annual report OF the Denver
e Rio Grandc contains Il reference
that has puzzled some people VINO
have looked in vain for publication
OF Western Pacific earnings. The re-
port says the traffic receipts were
credited to construction account IN
Quiry develops that this means that
at the time the d. & r. 6. report was
being compiled. the Western Pacific
mad not PASSED out of the hands of the
construction department which alb
sorbed the traffic receipts until the
full completion of the road. when
the transfer was made to the operat-
ing and traffic departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
REBEL INSURRECTOS
APPEAR IN SONORA

Douglas Ariz.. Dec. 29.-Rebcl activ-
ty in Mexico has manifested itself in
the state Of Sonora for the first time
since the present outbreak In that re-
public occurred. ~ band of insurrcctos,
evidently marching from Chihuahua,
has arrived at the mining camp east OF
Nacozari
Fifty regular Mexican troops arrived
early today at Aqua Pricta, across the
border from Douglas, having marched
overland from Naco. 1t was announced
that they would proceed to Naco2ari,
The leader Of the rebels spoke good
English and inquired at the mining
camps il the mines We're owned by
Americans. When Informed that they
We're. he assured the Americans that
they would not be molested. The Lender
said he had been educated in Chicago
and was stranger in Sonora. The
rebel soldiers marched to the house OF
the Mexican employees taking all guns
and ammunition. Some OF the McXicanS
were pressed into service and Others
Joined of their own accord
The rebel band Is said to have mum
bcrcd originally about 80. but with the
additional men is now considerably
larger. It is thought there will be q
fight in the vicinity of Nacozari when
the regulnr troops reach there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
STOCKS DISPLAYED
GREATER. STRENGTH.

New York. Dec 29.--Tl,e feature OF the
opening OF the stock market was the
strength of Canadian Pacific and South
scrn Railway preferred. which gained Il
and /, respectively. In the active list
gains of substantial fractions to n point
we're the rule. Some heaviness was shown
in steel at the opening but that stock
soon recovered its loss. The only Sc
Nerc decline In the carly trading was In
Minneapolis. 81. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie. which fell II.
Sentiment became more cheerful when
he market failed to make Its usual
downward DIP following the opening ana
there was n well distributed demand for
prices all around. Che southern group
OF stocks We're especially strong Among
me notable advances were General i;iI;
Y Nashville. " Missouri Pacific Il aud
Union Pacific, Reading New York Sen-
trail. Lehigii Valley; Kansas City South
The broad and comprehensive advance
in stock was we'll maintained throughout
the morring session on n smaller volume
Of business, the movement being ma
tefally assisted by extensive short COW
crings, The coalers. Hartman ana other
Issues In the same class were well taken
u, rising prices. U, S. Rubber and Gem
cral Electric were up about points.
Bonds were irregular
Slight rec.ssions Followed the usual re-
strictions OF the midday dealings.
pnrfhasIS o. MopTo es
ed substantial advances In them. but
the active stocks generally were sluggish
u. s. Steel. Reading and Union Pacific
We're n shade higher than in the morning.
The market closed strong. 4 late fur
ry in call money to ~ per cent caused
the market to become firm in that d.
vision. The market was At tho best OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
TREASURE MN MEETING.
Entloru Hcll Secures More Claims In
american Fork Canyon.

NSpccNli 10 me NeWf,
Provo. Dec. 29--.At n meeting Of the
Stockholders of the lintah Treasure
Hin Coalition Mining company this
morning at tho Knight offices. the ac-
ton of the directors IN selling the prop
crty of the company on Dec. 10. was
ratified The entire property of tho
company at Park City goes over to the
Silver King Coalition Mines company
for the sum of 100000. or this amount
$4,000 will be paid on or before Jan. ],
1911. and the remaining $4,000 will be
paid on July |, Tho directors were also
empowered to issue good and valid
deeds to the Silver King company.
Tho Texan Mining company which Is
operating In American Fork has re-
ccircd United States mining paten:
to its Texas Ranger claim.
Mrs. Elcanorc c. O'Kclly, cXccutriX
of tho estate of A. G. Campbell, de-
ceased, has conveyed fractional inter.
ests owned by the estate In the Silver
Bell and First Chance claims in Ameri-
can Fork canyon. to the Endora Bell
Mining company. Tho consideration
WAS S3,3S1 shares Of stock In the COM.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Dec. -H.-Reducet1 Argentine
crop estimates and more active buying
III France and other European countries
helped 10 give II firm tone today to the
wheat market here. Sentiment was also
~ little more friendly to the bull side
owing TO support given by leading inter-
rsts IN addition, the weather map snow
ed generally dry conditions southwest,
although little moisture was noted at
various places. Cash demand dragged
md .disp'aE.d no sign or any improve
mcnt soon. On the bulge there Wns quito
free selling by commission houses in gen
cral. The opening price was to (;
higher May started at ?6s TO aG3 with
The same variation from last night ak
the market on the whole but then react
ed to 96iGtg.
C'onplutrt tllat much corn was stu too
damp and not keeping we'll and that m
unusual proportion was not high Grade
made the market firm. May opened /
to ~ at ~ to As! ana held around 47s
ais
q Oats saSn were nG >s eids4 inward BY strength
higher nj "a; and sold at asSGsi, : ''''''
Provisions weakened on account Of
. 2Ter prices da,vn FOR hSss First sales were
to 1850 for pork; 1906 for lard. and
!, W W., Of The closing Liverpool
to the trade here; Export sales or 20 bout
leads Of Manitoba were reported The
finish was strong with May u net lSh-
CT III W
corn-Ihe fast that foreigners were
buyers here because of Argentine con-
ditions led to big purchases BY lending
local houses. The close was firm Will,
May Al 4S3 n net gain of /.
4 Cash corn: No. 2. i5idhiG: No . whits
45ltd i6; No. yellow. 46: No, aessii ~.
No. white, 43iI4i; No. 4 ve,jnY, '' se, IL
~; no white. 4l.a2l; No. / yellow.
i,losse.-Rye-,Cnsl,. solas1.
,mrarley-casl'. 60TSd.
TimnothS-cash. sNas.,5: March 10 %
Clover--Cash. lo.ooGi14a5: March -,
Nheat-Dec. aas MAY, 81: NiT InIr 40 no
Sept. 5Ol. my 7s''
onts--Dec.. al,; May, si;mi, Ju,v az
1921 i'''' May
10. 15ft10.l1l 'iaS'
short RIBS. ner 10 lbs.--Jan., 1o.2a.m
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. 29.-Rnw sugar o,ic,.
muscorado, 50 test, $50: contrifi,nI os
test; 3Sc nolasses sugar, so test. \. If
Refined Sugar. duict. 80
Coffce--Spot quiet
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 29.-Buttcr =. STEADY
Eggs-Steady: receipts. $40 coses, ,t
mrc G rIrsts Included l9sa22l frsts 90
Choese-Steady, Daisies. bot: Twins.
i!Ga; Young Americas, i5,Qi; Lonr
Horns, l5fia - II