davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-01-16
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Miss Ruby L. Walsh, accompanied by
Misses Edna and Endolie Verneuil and
her sister, Clara, spent Sunday in Cow
ingtOn, La, the guests of the Sisters
Of ST. SchOlastica Academy, where Miss
Walsh completed her education. They
also visited st. Pauls College where
Miss Ruby has a host of friends.
The Holy Name Society in Algiers
ere having a retreat which commenced
Wednesday night and will continue I'M
i'll Friday, inclusive. The members
will go 10 communion in a body at Z
o'clock Sunday morning. 1t will be
largely represented in the procession
that afternoon, when the annual rally
will be held.
Miss Mary Louise Wilcox is spend
ing some time in Franklin, La
Miss Mary Marsh Phillips returned
% her home in Cuba, Ala, last week.
Mrs. Edwin c. Kohn, of Pointe-a-la-
Hache spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Borne
Master Julian Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. c. Glider, returned
10 Cuba. Ala, last week.
Mrs. Jos. w. Daniels had as guests
last week Mrs. Lucy Maxwell and Miss
Naomi Tisdale, of Bogalusa, La
Mrs. B. Zeringue presented her hus-
band with a bouncing baby boy last
reek.
Miss J. Gibbs was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Henry, this week.
Mrs Gus Kent presented her husband
with a baby girl last week.
Mrs. Robt. Springer and little son,
OF Augusta. Ga, who were the guests
of Mrs s. Hogan, have returned home.
There will be a grand masquerade
party given on Friday, Jan. 81, at Ply
thian Hall, for the benefit of Mt. Oil
vet Episcopal Church. 1t will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild
with Mrs. ]. Z. Huckins as chairlady.
The price of admission will be twenty
Eve cents for adults. Two children
will be admitted on one ticket. The
children will have full sway from to
$3.50 o'clock, after which the floor will
lie turned over to the older folks. A
fine band of music will be in attend
ance. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Foster Olroyd, Jr.. made a sur
prise visit to her relatives a few days
ago. She came in from Atlanta, Ga,
where her husband has just made ar
rangements to represent the Roberts
Johnson Co. in Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia along the line of special
advertising. Mrs. Olroyd will return
in a few days to Atlanta, where she
will join her husband.
Mrs. Ed. McNair and little daughter,
Rilma, have returned from Birming-
ham, Ala.
Pastor FRANKIE, a former pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, now at the
First English Church, will preach at
Trinity Lutheran Church tonight at
1870 o'clock
Mrs. W. S. Slack spent Wednesday
at Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Jas. Wiegman has returned af-
ter visit of several weeks to Rome,
Ga, and Admission, Ala, where she was
the guest of Mrs, NJ. A. Foute.
Father Roman, of Brunswick, Ga, is
the guest of Father Larkin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
At THE ORPHIUM.

The Orpheum today is giving the
people of Tulsa six acts that will 20
down In he history of Tulsa vaude-
Vile as winners in every sense of the
world The Orpheum this afternoon
with a variety OF acts, none Of which
will be disappointing.
There will be Miniature Duo In
PRODUCING songs and dances and Jug
ging. combined novelty feature,
amusing. entertaining and filled with
mlrth. Eary, Wilbert and Eary do
high Jumping and are company Of
lcrobatic comedians. Mack and
Phillips will please the most exact
ing in their talking piano play and
their straight funny talk. The Sui
ivan Three appear in singing. dane
ing and Instrumental performance
that is TANNED with action every
minute
In the Flying Nelonians the Orph-
cum has special feature. The Euro
pean Spanish wonder viii appear in
lis daring sensational cloud swing to-
day, one of the most hazardous and
risky novelty acting ever shown in
vaudeville Bell and Bell have "A
Eoy and a Girl" sketch that will prove
one OF the best vaudeville attractions
looked So far this season. in which
viii hc introduced the original lady
, cntriloQuist.
In he foregoing lineup the Orph-
cum believes that today It will fulfill
its promise Of giving Tulsans all that
is required in vaudeville that is nattv
aud nifty and nice. BESIDES. you will
see the Orpheumgraph in the latcs,
motion pictures and hear he Orph-
cum orchestra which has delighted
thousands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
SlOO.0OO IS GIVEN
OUT FOR Heroes
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMIS-
SION MAKES AWARDS
FOR BRAVERY.
ONE Case IN PARTICULAR
Two Men Climbed Down Steep Prcci-
piCc tO Save Life of "A Man Who
Had Fallen over.

PITTSBURG. Nov, / Nearly $780,
600 is disbursed TO heroes or their
relatives by the Carnegie hero fund
commission IN its report made public
today Tho commission distributes
Immediately $4,000 In $4,000 and
$1,000 awards. The remained are in
awards consisting of pensions ranging
from $40 to $35 a month. In every
award medal Is given either bronze
or silver or gold In a few Instances
only a medal was awarded.
The highest award, consisting of
gold medal and $1,000 In cash money,
goes to Chas n. Wright a merchant,
3S years old, Of Highlands. n. c., who
with William l.. Dillard a liveryman,
33 years old of the same place helped
to save II. Augusta Baty a carpenter
26 years old. from a fall down "a pre-
cipice at that place, May ia, 1911. Dill
lard receives silver medal and
50, 900.
Baty had fallen from the summit Of
Whiteside Mountain at Fools Rock
and rolled $50 feet down an almost
vertical cliff, and lodged against
small bush, two inches from the
brink of a precipice 1000 feet deep,
part of his body dangling over the
edge.
Wright and billiard descended the
vertical ledge, their only handholds or
foothOlds being ridges and hollows not
more than an inch in height or depth.
Nrights wife saw him and began to
scream. He was nearly unncrVed, but
pushed on. stopping at a tiny bush
six feet above Baty, he let his feet
down to a ledge two feet above the
brink and then grasped Baty's coat
collar. Baty gave a sudden jerk, but
became quiet when Wright threatened.
Pining his legs around the bush,
Wright drew Baty up to a place Of
comparative safety, where Dillard,
who had lost his nerve in the final
stages of the rescue, was waiting The
two men took Baty, who was delirious
about , feet across the bare face of
the cliff to within s inches of the
brink Then they moved Baty to the
foot of the vertical ledge at the sum
init from which point he was hoisted
by means of a line He recovered
The rescue took two hours and 30
minutes. All awards in the southwest
were confined to Texas, with a single
award in Louisiana They follow:
r.. Pauline Mckinney Van Alstyne
Texas, Bronze medal ana $2,00G as
needed for educational purposes. Miss
Mckinney aged 10, saved Robert w
llrt-4 1uel fIlnl hpfup RIM oVor NV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Elma j. stafford May Turner and
eight children from drowning, Letot,
Texas May "a. 1913. JacoDa and an
other man entered a boat, and in dark
ness. padded it mile and a half
acros sthe flooded countryside to take
them from the house.
Thomas II. Bayne, Trinity, Texas
Bronze medal ana $1,000 as needed.
Saved Ethel e. Taylor and NJ. lnea
Trow from drowning Trinity Texas
Sept 3. 1912.
Thomas II. Griffin. Route /, Gle
bourne. Texas Bronze medal and
81 .O00 as needed Saved Buck VIII
liams from suffocation at bottom Of
well, Moody, Texas. Sept /, 1905.
Tolbert +. Beck. Rusk, Texas
Bronze medal and 81 900. as needed.
saved Ernest T. Twitty from drown
ing. Caddo Mills, Tex. Aug. 3. 1912.
Charles NJ. Thomson 1922 North
Eleventh street. Waco. TeNas-Bronzc
modal and $1,000 towards purchase ui
"a home. Attempted to rescue Clara
T.. and Elizabeth T. Downs from a
runaway Temple. Tex. Nov -, 1911
Columbus F. Johnson. Crawford.
Texas silver medal and $1,000 to-
ward purchase Of farm. Saved II.
Oscar Patterson from suffocation in a
we'll Crawford. Texas, Aug. 20. 1912.
jules Deauman. Jr. deceased
,parents) II. d. .. Trour. TeXas-Sil-
yer medal to Jules 1 Teauinan and
pension Of $40 a month. Deauman,
aged a. school hoy died attempting
to save Garland. Dcauman. aged :.
from drowning. Troupe. Texas. Feb.
II. 1912. The boys were in a boat
when Dcauman fell overheard.
James y. stringer Cdeacesed)
CWidowl. 9i2 East Henderson. Gle
hurnc Texas silver medal To widow
md pension Of S2J a month. with s.
q month additional for each of two
nildrcn until each reaches age Of iG.
'.cd attempting To save John T. Ham
ton from electrical shock Clebourne.
cxas. March p 1912.
william G.. Wills r. u. 10. box %.
yler Texas silver medal and $1,000
needed Wills. sixty two, helped to
-cscue Thomas Ashcreft tcclored).
from "a cave in a well. Tyler. Texas,
April l6. 1912.
s. Rance Gregory. Il. II. 10. box 20.
TYLER, Texas Bronze medal and
81 eco as needed. Helped TO rescue
Thomas Ashcraft tcolored). from .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Fgman in Doctor De Luxe,
Grand Theatcr. sunday NoV g. is
one OF the stellar attractions OF the
VI, asOn This attraction has been one
of the most successful musical come
dies on the road this season. carrying
sixty five people with large chorus.
The lyrics are wonderfully tuneful
and the entire new scenery and cos
trmrs are beautifully artistic. Mr..
Figman is too we'll known for the
public to ever doubt the attractlveness
of any show he may appear in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
POLITICIAN IS IN
NEWSPAPER CAME
y. T.. TAYLOR, EDITOR OF CREEP
COUNTY DEMOCRAT
NOW.

MANGUM, Okla, Nov. IL. II.
iayIor' once county superintendent of
Greer county has begun the publica-
uuh OF the Greer County Democrat.
which Will be a weekly and successor
tothe Mangum Sun Monitor. The LAT.
Ter was FOR several years the leading
republican newspaper of Greer coun-
" and the southwestern part of the
state. Taylor. the new editor. has
Deen prominently connected with state
politics since statehood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

cave in in a well, Tyler Texas, April
6, 1913.
Beecher Roberts, Swan Texas
Bronze medal and 5000 as needed.
Helped to rescue Thomas Ashcraft
from a cave in in well, Tyler, Texas,
April l6, 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

ran plowing gives the boy an on
portunity to use barnyard manurs
which when plowed under in the fall.
VIII decompose and become available
plant food for the succeeding crop.
numerous other advantages are also
derived from fall plowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Danger Not Imminent.

Better 90 home Jimmy. Your
mother is looking for you"
Has she got the hairbrush with
herr"
NO"
Then l guess I'll play awhile
longer"
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Verdict Against MOnsOur.

/ The verdict of The jury in the
case OF George Monsour VS.. V. s. g.
=. Railway is in favof of the de-
fendant. Monsour claimed $3.50 for
damages sustained in the wrecking
OF his automobile by a train of this
company. In the auto at the time
were Homer Ferguson, who died, as
alleged, from injuries received, and
Bertha Dixon, a girl, who was Grip
pied. The accident occurred at the
intersection of Lake and Louisiana
streets, in October 1912.
The jury comprised J. F. Wilker-
son, M. M. Benson, S. S. Leadman,
"A. e. Buckelew, J. d. Lee, Eli Gras,
Lucien Flournoy, S. E. Richardson,
J. ID. Wagner, John Kuhn, A. L. Gre
neaux and J. H. Blum.
A poll of the jury disclosed ten
IN favor of the railway company
and two against.
By this verdict the responsibility
Tor the accident rests with the
plaintiff, who was represented by
Blanchard, Barret & Smith, and the
railroad company by Alexander &
Wilkinson. The trial before Judge
Sutherlin lasted five days.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
judge E. w. Sutherlin.

Unexpectedly Hon. E. w. Suther-
lin, judge of the First Judicial Dis
trict Court, civil section, has ten
dered his resignation to Gov. l.. E
Hall. This resignation is regretted
oy his friends. The reason assigned
is that he has become wea; led with
the accumulation of the suits which
compel him to arduous labor with
little recreation.
In explanation he stated that in
his private practice he did and
would receive greater remunera-
lion for his services than he re-
ceived from the judgeship, and be-
sides he would have opportunities
for recreation which is now denied
him through the demands of the
office. On his resignation only two
suits, Alexander VS.. The Times, and
the Evans Realty Co. VS.. Ellerbe.
remain untried. Such is the state
ment of Judge Sutherlin.
The resignation is to take effect
at once, that is until his successor
is named.
For the vacancy several attorneys
have been named, F. G. Thatcher,
John r. Land, Judge R. d. Webb
and w. H. Scheen.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11

riously that the ordinances of the
city are not sufficient to secure .
better condition in law enforcement
than now prevails, but there must
be no laxity in this enforcement
The chronic viOlators of the law
must be impressed that the law is
no joke and when the high up" as
we'll as the ordinary shall be held
accountable and shall be penalized
to the full limit by fines and by
Imprisonment there will soon follow
a radical change for the better.
If Judge Fullilove should enter
tain any hesitancy as how to secure
the enforcement of the city ordi-
nance applying to near beer joints
and crap games and gambling, he
may be fairly advised by the Cau-
casian privately or publicly.
From the agitation of Sunday for
law enforcement, it is believed good
results will be obtained.
In no sense of self praise, the
Caucasian would say that it has al
ways been aligned on the side of
law and order and has never hesi-
lated to respond personally when
ever requester on call to uphold
an officer in the enforcement Of
The law. @
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
The Front Foot System.

When the equity of assessment
on realtiess on the basis of the front
foot systems considered seriously,
the conclusion will be reached that
no fairer means can be devised in
reaching valuation that will ope-
rate more fairly on all owners of
property.
According to the front foot sys-
tenn the assessment is made first on
The lot and next on the improve
ments on the lot. By this means the
vacant lot is made to bear its full
share of its value with the lot i'm
proved upon which the tax must be
be leveled on the assessed valuation
Of the lot.
The only purpose of the front
foot system is to secure a fair
equalization of the property, inn
proved and unimproved. If the as
sessment is unreasonable by being
100 high it should be decreased to a
fair value; and if it be too low it
should be raised.
At the next session of the Police
jury this question may be present.
ed and it is hoped this body will
give the front foot system their ap-
proNal. This system is operative in
Baton Rouge and is eminently sat
isfactory. 1t is the law in many
States. 1t should be the guide for
assessment in Shreveport and Cad
do Parish and throughout this
State.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Real Estate Market.

Record of transfers of real estate
as furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, office in Commercial Ma
tlOnal Bank building.
Mrs. Dina MOch to S. G. Sample
ct al, lot 2 l0.acre lot 26; $4,000.
John New. Ford to Geo. Kerry,
lots l5 and 46 r. T. Cole sub; $4,000.
Geo. Kerry TO John New. Ford,
lots 13, II, Is, block SO, lots 16, II,
block AZ, Vivian; s3,25O.
5. G. Sample to Mrs. Dina Moch,
lots 6 and block 8, Shepherd &
George subdivision; $500.
Oakdale Land Go. to A. C. Lea, lots
in Bellaire: $500.
Investors Real Estate Co. to A. C.
Lea, lots in Claiborne; 5000.
J. G. Hester to w. O. Brice. lot A..
block 4, West End: lot t9 block 10
Currie subdivision, lot ~ block s
Fair Grounds subdivision, lot If of
block 6, Fair Grounds, lot "a block
b, TeXarkana Annex: lot i6 Henning
subdivision; lot II block 6 parkview
subdivision; lot 4 block 7 Parkview
subdivision; s$iS,75O.
w. o. Brice to J. G. Hester, lots 3
and 10-acre lot 26; S22,5OO.
}. c. Pugh to La. Real Estate and
Development Co, lots 8, 9, 10, block
b, Texarkana Annex; $3.50.
Timothy Jones to Walter J. Crow
der, lot ii Tucker SUBJ; $1,000.
DR.. Fred Ratzburg to A. C.. Corn
well, lot 46 and part of lot l6 of the
Tucker sub: 81 800.
A. II. Van Hook, trustee, to J. s.
Swami, 3 lots in Cedar Grove; 5000.
Archie C. Epps to Australia Lew
is, lot 8 block 3 Talbot & Perrin
subdivision; 5000.
Mrs. Jane C. IngersoI to d. NJ.
Ward, block A, Lakeside; $3.50.
w. c. Evans ct al to Floy NJ. Hunt,
lots 81 and ~ Nichols SUBJ; $500.
J. b. Greer to J. P. Kelly. lots
and 2 block Freeman Place, $500.
j. ID. Wilkinson ct al to F. HI
Lumpkin, lots in North Cedar Grove
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
George /. GoOdnOW OF Kalamazoo
Dropped Dead on Texas Street.

George I. GoodnOw of Kalamazoo
Mich, and southern travelling sales
man for the Chicago-Kenosha Ho-
siery Mills of Kenosha, Wis, was
stricken with heart failure today
and dropped dead in front of the f.
w. WOOlworth store.
Goodnow had just left the Hearne
Dry Goods Company, where he had
been exhibiting his samples, and
was walking down Texas street
when stricken.
The deceased belongs to the Ma
sonic and Shriners fraternity and
leaves wife, who is visiting in
Boston, Mass.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
Personal.

The Caucasian is pleased to an
nounce the return to Shreveport of
Mr.. A. Benoit and his family. Sew
eral years since Mr.. Benoit removed
to Oklahoma, and from there to Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Benoit is a pro-
gressive, gentleman and a citizen
OF whom any community should be
proud. He is welcomed heartily to
his old home.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11

Arabella-Don't you think I look
dreadfully pale, doctor?
Doctor-Yes, indeed, you do.
Arabella-Then what would you
advise me to do?
Doctor-Wipe some of the DOW
der off your face.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

A Mass Meeting Of the People of All
Creeds and Stations in Life Gath
cred i'm the Auditorium OF the City
Hall Monday Night at the Call Of
the Ministerial Association of
ShrevepOrt-An EpitOme OF the
Proceedings.
The Caucasian., 1913-02-11
addition; $3.50.

uuUItIUII, poJU.
}. q. Hester to Louisiana Real Es-
tate and Development Co., lots 3 and
IN fO-acre lot 26; S22,5OO.
ii. X. Fory to Mrs. Alice F. sGuyne-
mer, lots 55 and Sc of the Smith.
Fuuler, Buckner & Spires subdi-
vision; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

26To sales for the day. 1910 shSreS
shar for the corresponding ay in 1912
April 26 inclusive 29o139o' shS'eS '
shar for Rod 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Active Trading, Heavy Declines
Most Issues Show Losses.

The end of the week displayed the
same inclination to lower prices that
stocks had shown for the previous sew
eral days. and under the stress of pro-
fessional selling during the opening
hour rapid declines were recorded in "a
majority of stocks traded in. There APP
peared TO be no bulls except as indi-
Gated by some feeble efforts at the
opening. which reflected in a very small
way an inclination TO stilIen prices IN
harmosy with the better tone abroad.
So many important questions have
accumulated that the stock market has
been forced TO recognize the importance
of the situation. and in its action has
shown a corresponding depression 10
the one that has been slowly but surely
exercising Itself in affairs of trade and
commerce A Encouragement of the
money outlook has been responsible for
much of the vanishing interest in mat
ters Of Wall street. particularly in the
speculative side of stocks, and the close
Investigation which bankers are max
ing in all loans savors very strongly of
n gradual change from liberality TO
conservatism. which hereafter may
mark the course of the loan market.
During the last week it is reported
that several speculative pools formed
for the purpose of supporting certain
issues have disbanded and given up. for
the present at least, any attempt to in
spire bull movement Frequently.
however. information of this sort is
given out as bear food 10 develop a
heavy short interest, and thereby make
the recovery practically self-supportng
after the turn has been made on the
upward side. Viewing the situation as
II appears now, there is no incentive TO
purchase stocks while conditions favor
not only professional selling but liqui-
dalton in some OF the newer indus
trials which have not passed through
the seasoning process and which have
dropped sharply in every movement OF
aggressive selling.
Yesterday there was no leadership on
the strong side. and Reading in half a
DAYS session was heavily traded in and
| lost 10 points. Union Pacific was also
weak, while steel, although active, was
minus only u of a point At the close.
Rumely, which has been going down on
scale so fast it seemed 10 have no
bottom. in both the preferred and com
mon issues. yesterday showed gains of
more than points each. Canadian
Pacific was also strong on the better
foreign sentiment. but i'm such stocks
as American Snuff which declined -
points; American Tobacco, nearly :
points. and Sears Roebuck, over
points. the weight of pressure was
much greater than the support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Advance in London and
Show Firmness on Continent.
fBy cable to The Tribune.


London. April &.-Sentiment continued
TO improve and prices generally advanced
to-day on the London Stock Exchange
The volume Of business was not large
but. generally speaking, aside from the
apprehension regarding a large amount vi
new security issues which overhanS the
market and restricted trading I'm invest
ment issues. there was firm tone 10
trading. and a better feeling was evident.
American shares acted well. but there
was no aggressive buying except I'm cana
dian Pacific. which was the leader on the
strong side
Consols closed unchanged at 10 for
money and the account Canadian Paclhc
was IA higher at 3OA.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was S.i5. a decline OF 20, and Lisbon was
800, unchanged.
Paris. April 26-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rents. Sl2 francs Nis
certlmes for the account.
Exchange on London, Is francs % cen
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount. per cent.
Berlin. April d -Tradlng was quiet but
sentiment caused a firm tone In prices on
the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London, 20 marks az
pfennigs for checks.
Money, 80 per cent.
Private rate Of discount, a. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coer & Co.. No 20 Cedar
street,
Accrued Interest to b

coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tcou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK CURB.

Further heavy liquidation was SHOWN
in the curb market yesterday, win tile
Industrial list the largest sufferers a.
though this was later extended 10 tlS
mining stocks United Cigar Stores Oh
America was under pronounced pressure
and on heavy offerings broke over points
10 a new low record for the movement
or within A. points Of the lowest marx
while Tobacco Products preferred Tell ~
British-AmeriCan Tobacco was down a,
while the STANDARD Oil subsidiaries showed
material losses on Comparatively slnail
offerings. The copper issues suffered ~
proportion. Greeue-Cananea, the weak
feature on heavy selling, declining ~.
Braden. British Columbia and GirouX
eased off slightly. The Nevada market
was quiet. with prices steady. Midway
was bought for Western account, and al
vaDced from 53iac to 54i2c, closing at the
high decline i'm MiZpah was effected
by traders. who sold the issue from 'oc
10 11c TonOpah Merger was unchanged
al 96c and Jim Butler at 81 lilo. west
End was sold at S13s TO 81 9-l6 and Nevada
Hills al 81 l-16. Belmont sales were at
SCI and TOnOpah Extension at - 3-lo
North Star continued i'm good demand at
3gic and i0c Merger Mines changed
hands at 23isc and Jumbo Extension came
out at 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
lNDUSTR RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry ?. Thompson & Co, No