davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-11-16
MINING NEWS.
. Collection Of Short Nswsy Items
 From Among the Minss ot Arizona.

TT0SCObt OOuTl0Is W nll6 uOlDg the assessment work upon the pro- perty of the Brooklyn Mining company, a streak of high grade ore was recently discovered by Charles Mackling. The ore is about one foot in width, occurs in vein parallel with the old levels of the mine, and about fifty feet distant from the main vein.
 Mohave County Miner: This week s. c. Bagg shipped to the smelter 800 pounds of auro-cyan- ides, taken from recent runs of his mill at the Cyclopic mine. The cyanides carry big values in gold. MT. Bagg has been running on new ore from the mine, the value being estimated at about $32 to the ton. The vein from which this ore was taken is said to have a width of twelve feet.
 Prescott Courier: After lying idle for many years, the whistle of the Crown King mill will soon be heard in the Bradshaws again. Six concentrators have been installed, and in about ten days all will be in readiness to start the work of regrinding and concentrating the big pile of tailings left when the mine shut down. Besides the gold value continued in the tailings, the zinc will also be recovered and shipped.
 Prescott Courier: Since the in- stallation of the small mill by the Juanita Company, few weeks ago, the results have proven so satis- factory that it has been decided by the management to increase the capacity of the mill by the addition of ten stamps. This will be done in the near future, and in the meantime the deeper development of the mines will be vigorously pushed. The available ore supply Is already sufficient to amply just fly the increase in the mill capa- city.
 Tucson Citizen: That the best men in the mining world are being sent into Southern Arizona to look up and secure available copper claims of merit, is the statement of pr. Y. H. Hartmeyer, an army surgeon, who has returned to Pata- gonia from trip east on mining business. He stated that mining men in the east look for 20-cent copper owing in large measure to the interruption of operations of the mines and smelters of the Utah Copper company and the shut down of the smelters in Nevada.
 Courtland Arizonan: On Monday The Leadville Mining company gave over to the representatives of the new company, the properties long known as the Leadville mines. consisting of II patented claims The consideration involved is $500, 000.00 and cash payment of $35, 000.00 was made. The terms of the sale were agreed upon about the middle of October, so that on Oc. tober 21 call was issued for a meeting of the stock holders to be held November 2, for the purpose of ratifying the sale, and one week ago today the sale was so ratified.
 Prescott Journal Miner: The Cli max Mining Company has placed a force of men at work in repairing the road leading from Catoctin pulcf
The oasis., 1912-11-16
Come in and see Our Fine Line of Suitings. M. P. Farrer, the Tailor. [Adv.]
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) (01193)

Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, November l1th, 1912 Mowry, Arizona whO on Oct. 9th, 1908, made Homestead entry, No 01l93, for S15SW1l, S12sE11, Section 3, Township 23 S., Range r E., c. x s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described before Allen T. Bird, United States Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of Decembe 1912. Claimant names as witnesses Robert N Keaton, of Mowry, Arizona Mary J. Keaton. of Mowry, Arizona; Harry B. Fryer of Mowry, Arizona, Raymond Earhart, of NOgales, Ari- zona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 November 16-December i4, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-11-16

ahead without trouble. It is re- ported that the county will, repair the old road leading from the sad. dle of the Copper Basin route to the Catoctin mine, and that work will start this week. The Climax machinery is to leave Los Angeles next week and the intention is to start installing it as soon as it can be transported over the road.
 Mohave County Miner: The Col conda is shipping an average of forty tons a day of concentrates. This ore is about 45 per cent zinc. Seventy-fve men are on pay roll. The Golconda is the big zinc mine of the southwest. A long crosscut has recently been started to cut the vein at a depth of 250 feet and will thus open up new ore bodies in the old workings. Where this vein has been disclosed in other workings it carries values of 25 per cent zinc, and excellent silver values.
 Mohave County Miner: Ten tons of ore will be shipped to the con centrator from the Williams tungs- ten mines within the next twenty days. This is sample test of just how the ore will concentrate and the installation of a big concentrat- or will follow at once. The prop erty has recently been taken over by strong New York syndicate headed by James & Roberts, of the Frisco Gold Mines Company. It was recently examined by Edward B. Sturges, a New York mining expert, and it is on his favorable report that the property was &C., quired.
 Tucson Citizen; Reports of a good strike of silver copper ore at the Elephant Head mine are con 6rmed by Thomas M. Park, who is in charge of operations and who is in the city for a visit of few days. The ore has widened out to vein six feet in width and is said to run 8 per cent in copper and AZ ounces in silver. Shipment will soon be started to the El Paso smelter. A contract has been made between the mining company and the smell ter management whereby all the ore that can be produced from the Eelephant Head is to be shipped to El Paso for treatment. A cross-cut which has been driven 10 feet from each side of the tunnel is said to show ore of the same kind and quality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
LUvERNE

The stock yards here are now COM
pleted.
Mrs. A. Kent visited Mrs. CANNED
gard Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson visited Miss Ella
Larsen Sunday.
Mr.. Bothne was present at the
Sangefest at Fargo.
Miss Lydia Noting was a Chautau-
qua visitor Monday.
Miss Mary Eta Nichols is a visitor
at the Chris Jenson home.
Miss Kate Boise OF Fargo is a visit.
or at the Randall Curry homo.
A large and commodius section
house was recently completed. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann of Mime
apolis were visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Sander has charge Of
the central office of Darcy telephone
line.
The excavation for the new Luverne
State Bank building is now under
way.
Miss Treesa Kent has been employed
as a clerk by the Luverne Mercantile
Company.
The Chris Jenson family autoed to
Valley City Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
PILLSBURY

Have you any mosquitoes over your
way?
G. M. Seal is digging a cellar for
his house.
Mrs. Geo. L. Smith was a Pillsbury
shopper Monday.
Mrs. Hogreness was a visitor at the
Hetland home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beckley enter
tanned friends from Colgate Sunday.
It is reported that Miss Hilda Carl
son vas out buggy riding Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Haas of Colgate
we're Tuesday evening callers at the
Hetland home.
The men have been unloading the
lumber for the St. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator. 1t is reported that there
will be another elevator here also.
We we're very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Mr.. John Cassell OF
Hope caused by the explosion Of a
soldering torch. Everyone in this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
SHERBROOKE

Art and Dick Cooper were business
visitors in town Saturday.
Gilbert Jordett autoed in from the
farm Friday afternoon on business.
C.. M. Arnesad of Mayville were
among the callers in town Thursday.
Miss Laura Devlin was down from
the farm Thursday to do some shop
ping.
Miss Cathsrin ne Ray will spend a
few days visiting with her Aunt Mrs.
Vadnie.
Alvin Doe visited with home folks
Sunday returning home Sunday
evening.
John Vadnie and Carl Erickson
were among the business men at Finley
Monday.
Sheriff Long was over from Finley
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mrs. Goebel and Dora Webb were
Luverne callers Saturday.
William Laughlin of Valley City il
visiting at the C. o. Smith home.
j. D.. Brown and M. B. Cassell
transacted business in Pillshury Tues.
day.
o. o. Smith transacted business in
Valley City the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Robert Mckay, Mrs. John Nc
Kay and Ladie we're in Colgate Satur.
day of last week.
Brudevold & Benson have improv.
ed their hardware store by adding a
sidewalk in front.
Miss Dora Webb of near Page is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Goebel at
the Dan Mckay farm.
Mrs. Algeo's niece, Miss Lena Algeo
of Valley City is spending a week
with her on the farm.
Mrs. j. w. Smith was compelled to
lay up for q couple of days last week
on account of sickness.
j. j. Sphinx has moved the old Pill
lsbury State Bank building to the lot
adjoining the old location.
The Farmers Elevator is practical
ly completed and most of the men have
gone to Walden where Mr.. Olson will
build another elevator.
A. j. Beckley has moved his family
to Pillsbury. They are living in the
three rooms of the lumber Office un-
til their new house is completed.
w. j. Smith was in town Wednes.
day with his new Everett car 1t is a
good one and the family will enjoy
many pleasant rides in it. Geo. L.
Smith also purchased one of the same
make.
Quite a number from this vicinity
are camping in Valley City this week
and taking in the C%hatauqua there.
They are having fine weather. The
only thing that we don't like about il
is that we are not there too.
Look most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, if more goes
out you will always be poor. The
art is not in making money but in
saving it; little expenses like mice in
a large barn, when they are many
make great wastes. Hair by hair the
head gets bald, straw by straw the
thatch goes of the cottage and drol
by drop the rain comes into the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty il
the tap leaks a drop a minute.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

John Noting and his sister Lydia
we're Sunday visitors at the c. W.
Keagls home.
The construction OF a St. Anthony
and Dakota elevator will be commence
ed very soon,
Chas Christianson has been secur-
ed to assist The Hope Implement Co.
at this place.
Miss Urva Jordan of Pindgree is
visiting at the home of MI. and Mrs.
William Jordan.
The new drug store is now open
with u display OF very up to date
goods along it's line.
The Fred Law family autoed to
Fargo Saturday where they witnessed
the Ringing Bros. circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and
Mrs. %Jorgenson visited at the Robert
Jacobson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Northrop and
family spent. a couple days at the
Chautauqua at Valley City.
Mrs. Oscar Paulson of Galesburg
and Miss Lillian Jenson visited Mrs.
Andrew Paulson Wednesday.
Mr.. Jordan Sr. recently spent a few
days visiting at the home of his
daughter at Pindgree, No. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs, Shellman, Mr., and
Mrs. Foley and the Messrs Orn spent
Sunday at the Valley City Chautauqua
Mrs. Minnie Noting departed We'd
nesdav evening for an extended visit
with relatives at Park Rapids, Mimi.
Mrs. Lydia Northrop and Miss
Ella Larsen returned Friday from
Valley City where they enjoyed a
week camping at Chautauqua Park.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
NOTES
Ida X. Nelson, Editress.

You dnn't nesd to stop because the
contest stopped.
Mr.. ar.l Mrs. John Smith took in
the Chau.auqua 1T Valley City Satur-
day.
s:liss Ella Larsen spent Saturday
evening with Misses Ida and Anna
Nelson.
Among the campers at chautauqua
were Tie McMichael. Will Smith and
Geo. Smith families.
Last Sunday the church. and Sun
day School attendance was somewhat
smaller than usual,
Mr. VIM. Nelson was among the
passengers Wednesday morning for
the State Fair at Fargo.
Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Kranksr
and MIR. and Mrs. Will Sowden and
family visited at Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kranker and
daughter Helen of Minnie Lake visited
with Will Sowdens' Saturday and
Sunday.
W. were all glad to have our former
pastor Rev. ]. McLennan now of
Hannaford in our midst Tuesday
evening.
The heavy rain storms throughout
this section have delayed haying
somewhat but the grain is not dam
aged as yet.
The Northwestern Hail Insurance
adjuster was around in this vicinity
Tuesday looking over the reported
hail stricken crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krapf and
children attended the German services
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gahlof Ashtabula last Sunday.
Last Tuesday evening after the
banquet the young people of the Sun
day School held . meeting for the
purpose of organizing a S. s. Glass.
The following officers we're elected:
Lydia B. Noting, President, Ida K.
Nelson, Vice Pres, Katy A. Mckay,
Secretary, Carl A. Nelson, Treasurer.
We all look forward to good results.
The banquet at the church for the
winners in the contest proved q great
success, each course was served at q
different table ut which two couple
were seated. Three minutes being al.
lowed to partake of each course.
lst table. Color white, decorations
candytuft and white crepe paper,
white bread and milk.
End table. Color brown. decora-
lions Browneyed Susans and brown
crepe paper, Brown bread, beans and
coffee.
3rd table. Color, green, dec. green
wheat and green crepe paper. Lettuce
Sandwiches, Salad, Olives.
4th table. Color yellow, dec. Mas.
turtiums, yellow crepe, Lemonade,
Waters.
5th table. Color Pink, dec. wild
roses and pink crepe paper. Pink Ice
Cream and Cake.
Everyone present greatly enjoped
the evening and the "Blue Button
contestants feel that they were highly
rewarded. "We are ready for anoth'
ar Hrht - Rluo RnttOna
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Correspondence

on Mortgage sale business Monday
morning.
Attordey c. G. Hagen of Finley was
among the business callers in town
Saturday.
Osten Hanson of Easton Twp. at
tended the dance at Sherbrooke Fri.
day evening.
Rev. Rorvik will hold Luthern
| services at the M. e. Church on Sun.
day Aug. 4th.
Farmers Social Club meets at the
Cotton Grove Farm Saturday even
ing July 9th.
Mrs. Schema Allen has been visit.
ing friends in town and neighboring
vicinity the past week,
Mrs. Selma Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Vadnie we're supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Olson Friday.
E. A. Erickson accompanied G.. j.
Mustad, Alvin Doe and D. w. Vadnie
autoed to Finley Friday evening.
Miss Fern Patterson of Finlev
visited with her friend Miss May
Fladeland of Sherbrooke Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weden accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Dew
lin autoed to Fargo Monday to at
tend the fair.
j. Brouelette representing the Fargo
Marble and Granite works of Fargo
was in town Thursday on his way to
East Sherbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edger Duglas expect
to leave for their home in Amnabros
Wednesday, after spending = month
with home folks at the Stansbery
farm.
Clyde and Mrs. Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vadnie, John Vadnie and Viola
Williams were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ray of Hope
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Rose
mord, Ill. arrived at the Stansbery
home Thursday and will spend a
portion of the summer visiting here.
| Mrs. Smith is o sister of Mr.. STAINS.
berry.
A large crowd of young people from
Finley and Mayville attended the
dance At Sherbrooke Friday night
music was furnished by the Cooper
Orchestra. A fine time was had the
dance breaking up in the early morn.
Judge Moote autoed out to the
Stansbery farm Thursday accompani.
ed by Mrs. Moote, Mrs. Newton, Mrs
Vadnie and Mrs. Alien who respond.
ed to an invitation to an afterno on
party, Mrs. L. Verwest was also one
of the guests, a pleasant time is re-
ported.
A very simple wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. STAINS
berry Wednesday when at high moor
their daughter Miss Pearl was united
in marriage with Mr.. George Stub
bins of Granville. N. D. The happy
pair left for Maple Lake where the,
will spend their honeymoon and will
be at home in Granville sometime in
August. Congratulations are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbins.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

If you are a house wife you connot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing housework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in good order by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy and beau
tiful. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

vicinity extends sympathies to the
bereavsd family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumonn of Valley
City were in Pillsbury last week. The
former looking after business interests
and the latter to see the town and
country.
Mrs. j. Mckay and daughter Sadie
took in the circus in Fargo last week.
They report a fine time and only re-
greet that the circus was so large they
could not see it all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

Proceedings,
Continued from last week.

TSherbrooke, N. D. July 10, 1912.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 9 o'clock a. m. present
Grefsheim, Gray, Johnson and Yer
west, minutes of the meetings of July
5th and 9Th 1912 read and on motion
approved.
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
Times Herald Publishing
Co., l bills payable re-
cord S.o
Geo. F. Newton, mileage
visiting schools, 3l.lO
postage, carriage and
express 1906, total al
w ...... Observation-Disclosures. 44.Ao
St Johns Hospital, care of
Anna Meader, 4 weeks
and 6 days~... ST "a
The bill Of Olive Johnson,
care Of Mrs. Osten
Hanson Sept. LIST to
Nov. n 1911, amount
861. SO, having been
tabled Jan. 3rd 1912,
was taken from the
table and reconsidered
The said bill was on mo- :.
tion allowed at $4,000
The Board adjourned for the pur-
pose of inspecting bridges built in
season 1912. and to onven at 9
O'Clock a. m. Thursday July llth 1912.
JULY llth 1912.
The Board convened at . O'Clock a..
m. present Gray. Verwest and Johr-
son the Board adjourned till 2u'cIoc,,
and spent remainder of forenoon
completing inspection of Bridge
built in 1912.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board reconv-ned at 2 O'CLOCK
D. M, present Gray, Verwest ant.
Johnson.
The duties Of Inspecting bridges
built, having been completed, th'
work of the Bridge Company was or
; motion approved.
On motion 100000 was ordered
CONTINUED on Page Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
THIRTY PRIZES
Choice of Woman or Man S $40 Gold
Watches-Prizes So to 65 Inclusive.

2bCleS-tIlGtS 90 w w 1H'i"Si'N'
Beatrice l. Fourcan, 80. 5o4 Wes, 15lst
VilIian K-ahe, 80 rs Broadway. New York
Mrs 4 wcdd. 80 1904 Palsade avenue.
Es,hlr l. Pcr,er. 30 5aH Amhoy Road. Prin-
''5 IS ' WOOD d. No. 70 orchard street. ror,
rd F,si9i N. Todd. 70 Purchase street New
sidney Wv ". Fnerth. 40 80 Orleans, street
Henry D. - De Hond' No. 10 Wall street, New
r. y. n Fuller. 80 s Gardiner street, Mont
W ''1 stemler, 80 AZ Ralph street. Brooklyn,
NGra 5 shaw. No. 40 state street. Boston,
waTfSn NJ craft. No. IA West Fourth avenae.
M9Gci tucker, No. io5 Garfield Place, Brook
u. '. :, Ttom.land 10 58s North Park avenue,
Robert 3 stokes No 442 Highland avenue
" 4 Lindsey. No. il7l Bushwick avenue,
r john Dewitt. Lotus avenue. orsder.
A. p Haskin,. 70. 341 Prospect Place. Brook.
Frank ! Biqrham. 20 21s wiiloushby ave-
Ed w. 6asterline 80 1874 s,euben street.
Henry TfSoT sehwar,z' No 1898 Kelley street, Tho
Lo @i9' lacks. 30 90 East 1aoth street New
j. Pangborn. 10 1873 Dorchester Road.
p B1fnet 10. 1s4s Main street. Bridge
Alice II Hall No 1s1 Main street. West Ha-
Arthur e stichel. Fort Plain. y Y
Joseph Loavitt, No I Marion avenue. Wofcce-
BENJAMIN Asher. No Winter street. wcrces-
ter Mass
Dr. II C. Rolf Naugatuuck,. Conn.
Mrs G. = scherer, 40. ia8 North state
street. Elgin. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
500 PRIZES
Dollar and a Half Yearly Subscriptions
To Parsons Msgazlne-568
IN 1867, Inclusive.

! 10th Margaret. No 1889 BathgatA avenue,
! Tn, Bronx New York CITY.
winib5ai5d.' i GSsiri = 10 2e6 Eas, 2''h srss..
Flstbush. Brooklyn. y, Y
Runkmsn. ?, V, No $50 GARDEN street. Eo-
ssrl~s. \. No. - Howard avenue. Nav "a, sn.
Powell. Sauie Coruvall-or- Hudson. :
Bnlmeyer, Eleanor W, 70. 2e' East MARIE:
street. York Penn
Rogers W. John No. 78s Hancock street.
MeT.nSey. NJ A. No 2os Payon'a avenue.
scpdder, f E. ". I's Henry street. King.,on.
schaweson. Nathan. No. 10 Powell stree,
Ions James. 40 isn lis, str..,, Brcokly-.
Young Helen NJ. No. Sf eth street, Newark,
!. Reed T s. No. % Fifth avenue. New Brish.
wsrshstn. II P. No. West 2ath street, New
Walker. W. r. No. l72 Manhattan street New
Hyde. Carrie A. No 2ss Pennington avenue.
Otto Arthur Z. No ia Yves, 35th street,
Downs. Caroins w. New street Huntington.
! Ny
Barber Mary E. No. 1884 East 17th street.
curtis. Iafris E. No io8 Seymour avenue.
Day. Mrs a. f, No. oi2 West i5I.t street.
psvey. Ella, church street. Rocksway. y J.
| Wand, Thomas H., No. oi2 Monroe street,
Watts. John j. Cornwall on the Hudson, y. :.
Jameson, J. A. No io1 North 4th street. siT'
Al.syn, Charles G.. No. 27s Quincy street. Brook
Schroeder. J. r. NJ, Mamaron-ck. y. Y.
View New York city. we -'''
Schmd. F. g. Lafayette avenue. westwood'
IIartje John IL R, No. 6is Fourth avenue,
Long Island city. n. Y
MitcheIlo, Alfred A. No. ITO 42d street. BROOK
Captain. Jesse. No. 81 West I7th street New
Harvey G A., No 1917 Madison street. Peoria
Solomon, Julius No sia East 1esth street New
Stuart, Mrs. Charles H. No. 20 Dubois street
MaG SE1ul Mrs j. No $40 Ninth avenue. Astoria
De ~ Voc. Mrs l. n. saybrook.; Conn. wa
Metz Rev, Charles. No. GIL First Place Wood
Davis John. No 249o Eighth avenue. New
Hughes, a = j. No. eos West lssth street. New
| Gownshicld charles A.. No. $50 Fast as'th
street. New York city. ~ -, ..-,..
STRAIT Mrs W. No 1ss VERIFIED street Brcok-
scss &c Joseph s. F.. No. 1873 street wash
ington. d. c. .,,.
Woods. Arthur J.. No. ss Hollywood avenue'
Rockaway Beach n. Y.
True Fannie No. 100 East Genesee street.
Syracuse n. Y. .,
pbiilps, Felix. care OF simon. No. sss Jackson
avenue New York City. -,
| Light l. NJ, No. Fast 1+th street New fo'N
CITY .,.,. ...,
e Ms% iG Rsid. No. 1889 state street sch'n'e
ve .asY Rose o. No or simpson street. Tn. Brcn1'
New York city. --...'
IMtz Frank r, Lynnport Penn .,s
Goldsmith Julius, Spring and EsrieK Few
New York city. care OF Garvin Machine '""'
Bu pS' Amelia. No. bo4 East hist street Ne"
SCOT, ". ". No Is Maple Place Nutley y , ~,
Stuke William. No 1853 East nth street NJ"
GreenSers' Max B.. No. al Henry street ""
York City. a.. $1,000. .y.rrs
Ma SIoTt'w waiter A. No sis West t7.h street
warner sew MI Mrs. l.. No $50 west l7sth street
New York City. ne ,,y..a,
Bum i William r No. 2S Fletcher 'yen'''
rr mou" "a state street. Windsor. w
peIton Grace c. Box 147, Clinton CoNn S-r
rnn,s 7 p No is Carlton Place, Passa'r
Ianusch Rosa X. No 4es East isi'n si's'
New York CITY ,t
Continued on seventh page nrss eeinmA