davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
DEATH OF MISS
MARY |. SPANGLER

Miss Mary l.. Spangler, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Spangler Of
Peterstown died OF tuberculosis NJ nor
home yesterday morning at 5:15, afteo
"a long illness Miss spangler spent
sometime last summer at the BluelolI
sanitarium where she seemed mucn
improved. After leaving Biuefield she
went to Richmond, there she was IN.
der the treatment Of DR.. Ben Johnson
for several months, leaving Richmond
with a trained nurse whom sha bad
With her until her death.
She is the neice OF Or. T. II Clark
o; Kyle and Mrs. L. E. r;eruey of
fcwhatan and leaves man friends
IaTd !c'afiyes throughout tie GoTarir
IT'ft Of the state. where ehi vas prom
inently connected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Walls of Burned Building
Collapse and 4 Policemen
and IL Firemen Are
Known to Be Dead
EIGHT OTHERS
ARE BURIED
Twenty Five Are Suffering
from Injuries Received
from the Crash

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.--Four police.
men and eleven Hremen are known
to be dead. eight others are buried In
the ruins aud twenty-five are suffer
Ing from Injuries IA the result of a
collapse OF the walls OF Ave story
building after the interior had been
destroyed by fire.
The firemen were first caught and
the policemen were digging at the
ruins trying to rescue them when
there was another crash burying
policemen. -
The death list will probably reach
twenty-five.
The disaster is the worst here in
years. IL Is believed to have been
caused by an incendiary.
The destroyed building was the
leather warehouse of ID. Friedlander.
The fire started early last night and
had about died ont when the wall
fell.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Conductor Snyder and Flag
man Rowzee Incinerated
in Wreck Early this
Morning
WERE IN CABOoSE
ON THE SIDING
Wreckage Caught Fire and
the Bodies Were Burned
Beyond Recognition

There was a rear end collision this
morning about 2 o'clock between two
freights at the little station of Arthur
on the Radford division OF the Norfolk
.& Western near Christiansburg. Va,
resulting In the death and incinera-
tion OF Conductor John A. Snyder and
Flagman IL. II. Rowzee. The conduc.
tor and the fagman were asleep in
the caboose of their train, slow
freight which was standing on the
siding at Arthur when second No.
|16, an east bound time freight from
Bristol. Tenn. ran into the open
switch and crashed into the rear OF
the standing train. The caboose and
several cars were reduced to kindling
wood. The wrsckage. speedily caught
fire, and before the men could be
reached their bodies were burned to
a crisp, according TO the reports re-
ceived here.
In view or the fact that the wreck
occurred on the Radford division no
report of it was made to superinten-
dents Office of this division. and the
cause cannot be definitely learned,
though 1t is stated by passengers COM
ing from the east this morning that
II was due to mistaken orders. One
report has 1t that the signals failed
to work on account OF the cold wealth
er and that the wreck was due 10 this
cause. The former cause, however.
is the one generally accepted by rail
road men here.
Conductor Snyder was a son.in-law of
Mrs. T.. B. arrett of Princeton
avenue, this city, ana is well known
here. He resided In Roanoke and
leaves a wife and two daughters aged
eight and three.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
EXTENSIVE BUSINESS.

l.. j. Upton Of Norfolk. president
of the Upton Fruit company, who
spent yesterday in the city with Man.
ager II. T. Riddick of the local branch
or the company returned home last
night Mr.. Upton was accompanied
by w. p. Bunch. manager OF w. p.
Bunch & Co., the Roanoke branch
of the institution. Mr.. Upton is one
of the most extensive dealers OF the
Kind In this part of the country, and
the firm has built mp good business
in this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
THE VARSITY TEAM
DEFEATS ALUMNI

The officers and members OF the
Piaerian Literary Society of the High
school gave delightful entertainment
last evening at the High School bull.
ding TO which number of their
friends were invited.
The society and It's friends assem-.
bled in the main auditorium where
the meeting was called to order by the
president, and the following program
rendered. in A
LIST, Song by the girls quartette.
2nd. Dialogue. Misses Harding. MI.
Ter, Jack Easley.
Srd. Piano solo. Miss Lillian Green.
spon.
4th. A letter to Santa Claus. Miss
Flora Hughes.
9TH. Buzz Notes, Miss Nettlc vags
sth Solo, Fred Sanders.
9TH. Song by girls quartette.
AFTER the program the crowd ad-
journed TO the balcony of the gymnas.
ium TO witness spirited game of
basket ball between the high school
varsity team and a team made up Of
the Alumni Of the high school. The
boys composing the Alumni team play
ed good game and had number
OF friends roofing for them, but they
were not equal TO the sturdy boys of
this years team. The passing of the
varsity team was fast and accurate
and their shooting goals was good
also. The game ended with score
OF S'to g in favor the varsity.
After the game everybody repaired
TO the large upstairs hall where de-
icious refreshments were served.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
tvTHeAN CHRISTMAS TREE

Saturday night from 1880 10 $3.50
p. ID. the children OF the Lutheran
Sunday school Will render beautiful
Christmas tree program OF carols and
recitations, responses, etc They have
been carefully trained and their ser.
vice is very beautiful An illuminat-
ed copy OF fine painting OF the Christ
child will be enjoyed by all IN the ser
vice. A quantity of presents and
provisions for the needy will be ready
for distribution,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

There Is Away time 10 boost al
most any proposition. time 10 boost
your home city (every day for that
matter) and a time to boost a friend
and there Is a time 10 boost a friend
in The Leader subscription contest,
bat that is at hand and II boosting"
Is to be done. 10 must be- done at
once, as the day Is nearly at hand
when II will be determined who are
to be the winners In the contest de-.
lay In handing your friend a subscrip-
tion may mean defeat for the contes-
tant. letting another step TO the front
and carry Off the valuable prize.
Prizes Are Valuable
One Hudson 1911 Touring Car. q
$3.50 bedroom suite and either an $S5
diamond ring or gold watch await
three claimants in The Leader sub
scription contest
The Hudson automobile is on cx.
hibition in the garage Of the Mercer
County Automobile Company on Blue
field avenue. where II has attracted
the attention OF many persons inter.
ested In autos--and II has been pro-
nOunced a perfect machine in every
way by experts II is a machine hav-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
HEATER WON EY
j. z. HAMBLIN

The King Arizona $2j heater offer.
ed free by the Eureka Hardware com.
papy was won on No. GS9 held by J.
p. Hamblin, section foreman at
Northfork. The heater was shipped
to him by express on No. today.
The store was crowded with people
when the vote was announced and the
voting was enthusiastic throughout
the contest
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
BACK TO GEORGIA
FOR SMILEY HANSON

Deputy Sheriff Jones ot Rome, Ga,
arrived in the city this morning for
he purpose or making arrangements
to take back to prison the notorious
burglar and jailbraker. Smiley Han
son who was arrested By Police OF.
ficer Jones last Tuesday morning at
the Enterprise Planning Mill here. He
viii probably leave Blncfio eor Rome
at noon tomorrow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
couNsGL-oENeRAL eRrr.
FlrHs IN LONDON

London, Dec. 22.--Mr. J. l.. Crit,
9Th the American ConmtGeneraI In
london. who has been on a leave Of
absence FOR several weeks. visiting
friends and. relatives ~ Amcr.cp. re-.
turned 10 London today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
MARK TWAIN'S
WRITINGS FREE

Some one will get twenty-five books
absolutely free. Pay your subscrip.
tion to The Leader the farthest In
advance before December "a and the
books are yours. They cost $25 and
would make fine addition to any H.
brary. SO far the longest In advance
date three years. Going, going.
going!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
err OF hooks EREE

oct busy and win the free set Of
books being offered by The Leader.
Mark Twain's complete writings go
to the person paying his or her sub.
scription TO the farthest date in ad.
vance
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Last Call in Contest
Rapidly Approaching

YOUR DELAY IN HANDING IN A
SUBSCRIPTION MAY MEAN THE
DEFEAT OF YOUR FRIEND-DE.
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS, AND
THE LEADER HAS ONLY ONE
HUDSON 1911 CAR TO GIVE
AWAY--HAVE you SEEN IT?-
IT'S WORTH WORKING FOR AND
so ARE THE OTHER PRIZES.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
BAD WRECK ON /,
pennsylvania
nA AN ------
Two Killed and a Third is
Dying as Result of
,o Accident Early
Today

New Brunswick, Dec. 2e.--Two men
were killed, another is dying In the
hospital and another seriously injured
In triple wreck caused by two collis.
sions on the Pennsylvania early to.
day.
The first accident was caused by n
rear end collision OF freight trains.
and the passenger train ran into
wreckage.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Report from Roanoke

Roanoke, Dec. 22.--(Special---Co Con.
ductor J. A. Snyder and Brakeman H.
II. Rowzee were killed this morning in
a rear end freight collision at Arthur
about thirty miles west of Roanoke
on the Norfolk ana Western. They
were in the caboose OF train No. 467
east bound when their train was
struck by No. 1905 also east bound
The engine plowed entirely through
the car reducing 1t to pile OF. wreck.
age which In hmoment was In a
flame. Two hours afterwards the
bodies OF Snyder and Rowzee were re-
covered burned beyond recognition.
Every scrap OF clothing and shoes had
been destroyed and nearly all the
flesh had disappeared leaving scarce
ly anything bus skeletons
The remains were brought TO their
homes here. Snyder was from Ash.
Vile, N. c.. and had been with the
Norfolk e. Western for many years
Rowzee married Miss Marie Reeder
in Bristol less than a month ago. lie
and Snyder were next door neigh.
bors.
/ The accident was due to sme mis-.
understanding OF signals.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Chief Horan, 2 Assistants
and % Firemen Be
ieved to Have Lost
their Lives
PROPERTY LOSS
OVER MILLION
Fire Fighters Were Buried
Under Falling Walls
Many Are Injured

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Acting Chief Sey-
fitch at IL o'clock today called all his
firemen away from the burning plant
or Nelson Morris & company and
abandoned the entire block to the
flames. He fears the ammonia in the
refrigerating plant will explode.
Fully forty are now believed to be
dead. The police with drawn re-
volvers drove the crowds back to
prevent more deaths from the explo-
sion.
Ammonia Explosion.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Fire Chief Mar
shall Horan, two aTsistant officers
and twenty-three firemen were be-
lieved to have been killed I'm fire here
this morning. They were fighting
fire and were buried under falling
walls by an explosion.
The fire started in Nelson Morse G
Company's plant at the stockyards.
caused by explosion of ammonia in the
hide cellar. asFES
All the fire apparatus in the city
is fighting the fire and the damage at
o'clock this morning is estimated
at "A million dollars.
Besides those believed to be dead
mny others have been INJURED.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
iNpiANA TEACHERS IN Session

Indianapolis. Dec 22.--The fifty.
seventh meeting Of the Indiana state
Teachers Association convened here
today, the sessions to continue through
ont tomorrow Ex-Vice- President G.
W. Fairbanks will be among the prom
inent speakers to address the conven.
ton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

Marchoness Of RIpon, one OF the lea
ders of the late King Edwards set,
who is meeting favor at the hands OF
King George. The Marchoness was
formerly known as the beautiful Lady
de Gray. Forecasting that the ED.
wardian set would be received at the
new court, she made a great friend OF
the late Prince Francis of Peck. Queen
Mary's favorite brother and by her
Kindness to the Prince became close
friend of Queen Mary who had pre-
pusly held aioof, So warm did the
friendshiv tbat o~Iv two days
ter ths funeral of Prince Francis
Queen mary t.oK Lady Ripon back TO
tea at the palace.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
Funeral Services

The body Of Captain Snyder will ar.
rive in Bluofeld tomorrow afternoon
and will be taken 70 the Bland Street
Methodist church. where the funeral
service will take place Immediately
after the arrival of No T. All con
ductors and friends are requested by
the family to attend. The interment
will take place in Walnut Grove cem-
etery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

Mss Rosa & ,4.t,.c. OF Buck ng.
nam Va, is hern toI u visit WITH hcr
brother, John Il. Bland. Tazewell 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Position
Address

Position Name Address
!. DR.. +. II. Thompson, Blueheld
z. Miss Hazel Becker Blue6eId
). Miss Dorothy Shirey Blue6eld
4. Y. O. Hill, Z Blueheld
). James 5. Clark, Welch
8. Miss Bernice Howard, Graham
7. Jos. A. Stupolsky, Pocahontas
8. Dr.. l.. f. Lawson, williamson
9. W. f. WINNER, Princeton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

Snow or rain tonight and Friday
warmer. Lowest temperature tonigh,
twenty to twenty-five degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ALASKA MINING MAN
VISITOR IN CITY
Tells of Revival of Interest in
Quartz Mine PropO-
sitiOns.

A. NJ Barthold. mining operator in the
Alaska district. is n visitor in Salt Lake
City, this being his first trip 10 the
states In eleven years. Mr Bartholdi
Is here In the interests OF mining bust
ness and intends returning to the gold
fields in February.
In speaking OF the country from the
standpoint oi mining man. Mr.. Bar
tholdi states that extreme cold makes II
rather an unpleasant place to live and
work for a short time IN each year.
though from The middle OF May until
the latter part or August, he says. il
is practically daylight all the time and is
compa ratively warm. so that operators
take advantage of this period OF pleas
ant conditions and put forth their best
efforts.
Quartz Mining Reviving.
Though placer mining has been the
chief attraction OF rne Alaska country
for some time. moro attention has OF
late been paid TO the quartz milling and
Yukon district. Mr.. Bartholdi talks in
terestingly OF the great deposits OF gold
quartz and copper ores along tthe Alas
kan coast and of the mammoth 1900
stamp mill on Douglas island the crush
crs at this plant being fed with froe
milling ore taken from yeritable noun,
tain OF the product. Along the Lind
canal, also. Mr. Bartholdi states, there
are a number OF smaller mills operating,
these plants running from three TO nifty
stamps.
Mr.. BarthoId has samples with him
of native copper taken from the prop
erty near tho hcadwatcrs of the White
river, in Yukon territory. the product be
ing apparently as pure as any refined
material. The Solomon mine. he states.
has great deposits Of this rich ore. and
expects great boulders OF II which arc
reduced to smaller sizes by means of
electrically operated machinery. The
mine is 900 miles from the Yukon river.
effort and expense to put the product Oh
the market.
South of the Solomon arc the Nickolis
and Bonanza mines. the latter said to
be one of the largest producers of copper
In the world. 1t Is for this mine that
the GueGenheims are reported 10 have
paid $4,000. 600. and II is said that one
of the main purposes Of the building of
the Alaska Central railroad Is for the
marketing of the ores of this property.
New Gold Country.
Before leaving Dawson on his way TO
that .sensa tional gold discoveries had been
made in he Annoka country, the finds
being OF the placer variety. and though
the floating ice i'm the rivers prevented
travel TO the new fields. il is stated that
quite an thrush Of people occurred as
soon as the waters frozc up solid, and
a second Dawson is the way In which
Annoka has since been described. Upon
his return 10 Alaska In February, Mr..
Bar,holdi viii visit the scene of this new
excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
RECEIVING BIDS
FOR BIG Tunnel
Management Gives Assurance
ON Snake Creek-DaIy-
Judge Project.

Manager @, w. Lambourne of tho DAILY
Judge company returned Sunday evening
from a brief visit at the Park City mine
and mill. Mr.. Lambourne stated Monday
morning that everything is moving along
about as usual, there boing no new de-
Nclopmcnts OF interest. The bids for the
proposed Daly-Judge- Snake creek tunnel
are nearly all In, Mr., Lambourne states,
and within the next few days, tho com
pany will go over them in detail and de-
eide upon which of them shall be accepted.
Regarding the report. which has gained
circulation in some quarters to the effect
that the tunnel proposition will never get
beyond the stage of a paper project"
Mr., Lambournc pays no attention. stating
that progress sufficient to insure the COM
pletion Of the work has already been
made. and that in due time operations
will be started and vigorously prosecuted.
Big Undertaking.
The rounding out Of & proposition as
large as this tunnel undertaking will be.
requires no little time and In order that
the best possible. results may be obtained
I'm the work and 10 all concerned, it
Is necessary that every detail be given
careful consideration before any dennite
action is taken or work is actually
started.
The big bore Is to be made by what is
known as the DAILY -Judge-Snake Creek
Tunnel company. a corporation formed for
the purpose of accomplishing the work.
and when completed Will he some i4,50o
feet I'm length. six feet six inches high and
nine feet wide in the clear. 1t will
be double-tracked throughout. and cleo
tricaliy equipped, the water to be carried
of In a trench four feet wide and three
and one-half feet deep, running the entire
length OF the tunnel. II will cut through
a vast territory Of practically virgin
ground. and Will at points In It's course
attain depth OF 1000 feet.
II Is figured that II will take at least
three years 10 complete the work and the
operations Will result in the expenditure
of not less than 81 900. 900. Laterals from
tho main drift Will be run TO prospect the
mineralized ground through which II will
pass. and II is expected that the ore de-
posits OF the Dely-Judge will be mate
rally added 10 as a result OF the work
and AT The same time other companies
owning ground in the vicinity OF tho tun-
mel will profit largely by the drainage af
forded and by the prospecting which will
be accomplished as operations proceed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
NEW YEARS. BUSINESS
OPENED FAVORABLE
Trading Brisk and Prices Re-
mained Firm Through
out Calls.

Sales al the first call OF the new year
on the local mining and stock market
amounted TO 1ol. 100 shares, for which was
paid SIS. l0TSa. which is considered n very
fair beginning. when the lassitudc OF the
past few months is taken into consider
alton.
Prices on Monday held up well. too. as
rule though Columbus after rather
heavy trading at the. afternoon call. clos
cd on a selling price OF $i.35 seller sixty.
after an opening In the morning at SliO.
The trading on Monday was scattered
throughout the board. Iron Blossom. how
ever. coming in for A goodly share of bust
ness among the TintIcs. During the trad
Ing In this security, from an opening sale
at 20 cents the price dropped as low as
% cents on an odd lot sale. the market
closing with demand firm at a cents.
New York and Sioux Con. remained hrm.
Among tho unlsteds Ope& was tho tea-
turc. bids b, ~ made from 40 cents 10
IS cents in an effort TO bring the stock
out. Closing quotations and sales FOL
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
WILL EXPERIMENT ON
PI0CHE ZINC ORES

G.. III. Wyman, Jr.. who has been sue
ccssful In pcrfecting methods and erect
ing plants for the recovery of the zinc
values In ores of the Cocur Il Alcne Uda-
ho) and different Colorado mining dis
triCts. is in Salt Lake, and purposes con-
ducting a number Of experiments and
tests with 81 view TO perfecting a system
which viii treat successfully the zinc ores
of the Phoebe district mines. Mr., wy
man, after doing his preliminary work In
this city. intends To put In considerable
time in Phoebe. and he feels satisfied that
he win ultimately ne successful IN his
undertaking. Recent activity in the
PIochc district has resulted in the open
Ing up OF great deposits OF zinciferous
product along with the other ores and a
method OF successful and profitable treat
mcnt of this output Will mean much 10
the camp.
Mr. Wyman makes a specially OF the
notation process in the recovery Of zinc
ValucS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
FORENOON SALES.


Black Jack 1000 at l2Jc.
Colorado. 100 at SEC; 800 at sic. seller
thirty davS
Columbus Con. l25 at sl4O; 200 at
Sl.37i.
East Crown Point. 1900 al lG
East Tintic Dew. 9n0o at Sc.
Indian Queen. 2nQQ at SC.
Iron Blossom 200 at 7sc: 900 at 75c: 50
at zoe: 100 at nc. buyer sixty days; 500
Mason Valley. 25O at 500.
Mineral Fiat 500 al i,c.
Ohio Copper. 500 at $3.50.
Plutus. 800 a she
Provo. 1000 at SIC.
Seven Troughs, $50 al t0c.
Sioux Con: 1000 at 33c; 800 AT 32ic.
seller sixty days.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at lc.
Tinic Central, 1000 at 7lc. seller sixty
days; 5000 at Sc
Uncle Sam, 2n0 AT Acc
Utah Con. 1000 at sac, buyer thirty
days: 2500 a SIC
Shares sold %. .157.
Selling value, S1.2I0.s5.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at Sic: 1900 at Sic seller
thirty days; 800 al Sic. seller sixty days;
1000 at SIC, buyer sixty days: 800 at SIC.
Columbus Con. 1000 at Sl.37b.
Fast Crown Point. 1000 Al lc.
East Tintic Dev.. 1000 al Sc
Iron Blossom. 5000 at Use; 1000 al 77c;
100 at ,77c. seller sixty days, 100 at nc.
Ohio Copper 200 at $3.50.
Provo. 800 Sc.
Texan. 500 at &c.
Tintie Central. $500 a SIC: 700 al Sic.
Utah Con- 1000 at sac
Shares sold. 25.79n
Selling value. Sl2. .205. 3j
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bullock, 900 at 1kc.
Century, 600 at l0c
Colorado, $3.50 at Sic: 200 Al sac; buyer
Sky 0asg. 400 "A
Columbus, 100 AT sl.371. seller sixty
days; 100 al $40. seller sixty days: 700 at
sl.3Ih; 100 at s1.35 seller sixty days.
Crown Point. 500 a &C.
Daly-Judec 100 AT s4.55.
East Crown Point $500 al ic
East Tlntc Consolidated 1900 at I2c;
1900 at 20.
East Tintic Developments $500 at 7sc.
Indian Queen, 900 al 29c,
Iron Blossom. 1900 al T7c. $40 at T6c
seller thirty days; 900 al TIC, buyer ten
Mason Valley. 900 at s2.o5, 100 at $40
buyer SIXTY days; 500 at !2,o7l.
New York. 800 at lie; 1000 at 17lc;
1000 at 1sc, buyer sixty days.
Ohio Copper. 200 at S5.75.
Provo, 5000 at Sc.
Silver King. 100 al 1856.
Sioux Con-, 1900 at 32lc; 500 at 32 gel
Ter sixty days: 1000 at 80
South Columbus Con. I0o at 9ac.
| Tintjc Central, 1000 al &c.
| Utah Con. 1000 Al bic.
! Victoria. % at 81 60
Shares sold, i0,715.
| Selling value, $l5.594.25.
OPEN BOARD.
| Black Jack: 200 at 12l 900 at 12
| Colorado 200 a 10: loo at so 500 at rs
Crown Point. 1000 at 6lc.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 76c: 10 al zoe
SIOUX Con, 900 at &c
South Columbus Con-. 1000 at 94c. seller