davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
NEARLY met DEATH
AT RAILROAD CROSSING

hM .' .h +H
Grafton, N. D.--Wallace Rye had q
narrow escape from death when the n.
p. passenger train was pulling into the
station from the north. Wallace drives
the delivery rig for U. Il. Hollands meat
market and was driving east on Fifth
street. The trains as they come in are
somewhat obscured from view by the ele-
vator at this crossing and as a sharp
wind was blowing from the south Wal
lace apparently did not notice the train
coming until it was too late to avoid
any chance of escape. The cart in which
he was standing was hit by the locomo-
tive and Wallace thrown onto the pilot
of the engine upon which he IA carried
for a short distance when he rolled to
one side of the roadbed. He escaped with
out any broken bones but sustained a
bruised hip and minor bruises about the
head. The horse was struck by the loco.
motive n had to be killed as it was
found the bones in the hip Of the animal
We're badly splintered. The cart was also
demolished. Wallace will be confined to
his home for some time and that he is
alive is only a miracle. cd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
WARNER RE-CAPTURED.

Dickey, N. D.-John Warner, who was
sent to the reform school at the last
term of court, and who made his escape
from a Northern Pacific train, while in
charge Of Sheriff Bishop, was captured
at Omaha, and brought here Nsesday.
Since Warner made his getaway, Sher-
if Bishop has been uAtiring in his eff
forts to find the missing young man.
If he gets away q second time it will not
be for n lack of vigilance on the part
of the sheriff: . ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
old indian Fighter,
JOE K|PP, Dies

Browning, Mont, Dec, 26.--Joseph
kipp, pioneer of the frontier in what is
now North Dakota and in Montana, a
friend of General Miles. Crook and othe?
Indian fighters, not to forget Col. Roose-
welt. died here Sunday agad &c.
kipp was born at Fort Berthold, Da-
kota, in January, 1s47. He was the son
Of Col. James Kipp, who was associated
with Pierre Chouteau in the fur trading
business from st. Louis to Fort Benton.
At the age of 16 young Kipp was plac,
ed in charge of the Jesuit priests, Faith
ers De Smet, Imodha and Ravalli and
went with them in their journeys to the
missions at Fort Shaw. Family n St.
1gnatius. Later the Jesuits sent him to an
academy at st. Joseph, Mo-, where he
received a rudimentary education.
He returned to Northern Montana and
engaged in the fur trading business at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
had NARROW ESCAPE
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Fordville, N. D.--l'ellx Ieipen, of Ford
vile had a narrow escape from death
while out IN the country with his Ford
runabout Monday afternoon. He was
driving along the high grade near the
Berry place. when something went wrong
with the steering apparatus Of the car
and 1t swerved suddenly and went down
the fifteen foot embankment before Mr..
Neipen could do Il thing to save himself,
The auto struck some large trees at the
bottom of the grade, where it lodged, and
it was necessary later to chop down the
trees to get the car loose. Mr.. Zeipen was
thrown out and was knocked senseless.
On regaining consciousness he found him
self lying across the radiator. The car
was very Slightly damaged and Mr.. lei
pens injuries We're confined to bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
SHIPPED STOCK 70 q. PAU.

Hankinson. n. D.--Mike Lackey saip
ped three head Of stock to st, Paul that
topped the market, netting him 1896 az
ter paying freight. One of the animals
was a bull that tipped the scales at 300
pounds. the others were Hong tws ycsr
ODDS that weighed 14lO and 1900 rsspec.
lively. Stock buyers pronounced them
three of the finest animals rec lived NJ
the st. Paul's yards this. season. Mr.
Lackey's cattle are from tile herd for
merry owned by =. - Kinney and were
well bred and strong on the points ii,at
add money to their selling value. Tile
prices realized for these critters enpha-
sizes The wisdom Of raising oaiy well
bred cattle-for 1t costs mot mo- . t. feed
D fulr blood steer than 4 scrub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
oAMeLEp FOR SWEETHEART.

Milton, N. D.-James and George Bel
KNAPP Of Rolette, brothers and suitors for
the same girl played poker to determine
which should have the clear way to
the girls affections. James won and told
the girl, Miss Jessie Peltier, their method
of selection and, during the evening. they
arranged to be married. When James
returned home. George was absent. but
he thought nothing Of it until early to-
day, when On investigation was made,
resulting in the discovery that George.
the poker game loser, had eloped with
the girl, and that they had gone to Can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
cRossY,s NEW POSTMASTER.

Crosby, Minn.-On Jan. l., F. A.. Lind.
bergh will retire from the local post
office and Marc Atkinson who was APP
pointed on Nov. 10, will take charge.
The office will be maintained in the pres
ent location, suitable arrangements hav.
ing been made with Mr.. Lindbergh for
the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
EDITOR HAS

CooperstoWn, N. oh. S. Rearick was
operated upon at st. Luke's hospital, Far
for gall stones, twelve Of them being
found and removed. The operation was
a serious one. but word received from
the hospital is to the effect that he is
getting along very good, and it is sin
cerely hoped by his many friends here
that his recovery will be rapid and sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
ACCUSED MAN DISAPPEARS,

Manning, N. D.-Charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. Peter Jensen
of Taylor, this county, has disappeared,
abandoning his business establishment
there. l.. A. Chase makes the complaint
against Jensen, ana It Is charged that
Jensen beat him over the head with a
heavy club. Chase was seriously injur-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT

Lidgerwood, N. D.-J. H. Movius has
arrived home, coming by auto from Han.
kinson. While he is able to be around,
yet he has not entirely recovered from
his experience during a storm on board
the Minneapolis, on the Oath Of last
month, at which time he was knocked
down by a large wav He still carries
two large scars on his head, and his right
shoulder is yet quite lame. His many
friends are glad to see him back and
that his injuries were no worse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
North Dakota and Northwest News

Fort Benton and later at Fort Conrad on
the Marias. While in this business he as
sisted many Of the noted Indian fighters,
such as Miles, Cook and McGinnis, in 10.
eating hostile Indian camps. He was an
efficient scout and had the co lidence of
the soldiers.
In 1880 he opened stores at Blackfoot
and Browning and also embarked in the
stock business. TYP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
JUSTICE WAS SPEEDY.

Hope, n. D.-Chief of Police johnson
caught a bootlegger and had the goods
SO hard on him that after his hearing be-
fore Justice Livermore he wished to
plead guilty and save. some time in Jail,
and he was accommodated. Clerk Of
Court Vadnie, States Attorney Satire
and Sheriff Long took him to Fargo,
where he appeared before Judge Pollock
plead guilty, and was given a sentence
of one year in the p%enitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

ada to be married. They all reside in
the Turtle Mountain district west Of
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
GOOD WORD FOR BALFoUR.

Balfour Messenger: G I. johnson was
here yesterday in the interests Of the
Bismarck Tribune, a paper he may Justly
be proud to represent.
MI. Johnson is a gentleman and we
We're pleased to have a call from him.
He is thoroughly loyal to his paper and
speaks a good word for the capitay city
at every turn. a,x
While here he called on nuInbe.' Of
our business men and appeared to be
much pleased with our little city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
LOST.

S LOST.
A lady's handbag, containing some
currency. Finder will be literally re.
warded # returned to Mrs. S. r. Ber-
geson.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

In rs states there are state forest
ers who cooperate with private TIM
berland owners in solving forest pro-
blems.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
REPUDIATES CHILD; TO
CHANGE BIRTH RECORD

Bent upon having changed the
birth record OF the state. on the claim
that II wrongly names him the father
OF a little girl now being cared for
by his divorced wife. s, F. Harms, OF
Richmond, Va, Is now in Lansing
10 confer with the secretary OF state.
Harms asserts that his wife obtained
the baby, which she says is her own,
from Mercy hospital, in Detroit. and
Used II In an attempt TO force re-
Cancellation with him.
While in Detroit on his way 10 Ian.
sing. Wednesday. Harms said he mar
ried Isabel Stewart, of Windsor,
when she was on visit 10 Richmond
but that he left her two weeks later
About year later she appeared with
the baby. which she claimed va,
theirs He obtained afiida7its from
the women who CONDUCTED Mercy hos
pital. that Mrs. Harms got the chile
there. and that IL was not her own
Mrs. Harms, who conducts a hail
dressing parlor in Windsor, still in
sists that the baby Is hers,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
BIG EXHIBIT OF
DETROIT MADE
GOODS PLANNED
CONTINUED From Pag. on.J

for the constructiCn OF two temper
airy buildings along ,he curbs on both
sides OF Woodward.ave.. the full
length of Grand Circus park. in which
will be shown the latest models OF
'Madein-Detroit' cars.
The purpose OF this exposition is
to enable Detroiters 10 become bet
ter acquainted with the industrial re-
sources of their own city Even
among people who have lived In De-
troit all their lives there Is the great
est ignorance concerning the extent
and variety OF the city's manufac-
tories. For example. If you ask any
well informed man TO name so sepa-
rate articles manufactured i'm Detroit
the chances are that he cannot do H.
Yet there are over 500 entirely dis
tinct products made In this city by
THIS | do not mean articles OF the
same nature. but under different
names; but entirely separate and
distinct products. We want the peo-
pie TO know that Detroit is not SIM
ply good town for automobiles, for
stoves or for soda ash, but good
town for lot OF other things beside
We want to particularly impress II
upon the manufacturers of Detroit
that this is not TO be an exposition
Tor the benefit OF the members OF the
Board or Commerce, or for the larger
manufacturers alone. we want every
manufacturer big or little, TO send in
his exhibit and cooperate with us
In making the plan a success. Fac
tories are springing up all over the
city SO fast that IL is impossible to To-
cate all the new ones through the
medium OF the directories, and al
though We have already been assured
OF enough windows and exhibits TO
make the plan an assured success,
we are anxious that no one shall be
left out. We invite every legitimate
manufacturer In the city, not already
apprised OF the plan, to communicate
with us and TO cooperate In making
'Made-in-Detroit week the biggest
and best industrial exposition in the
history OF the city"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
WILSON STANDS PAT;"
HUERTA DODGES MOVE


Huertas note 70 Gov. Lind were re-
ceived today. Ii was expected that
the entire note will be translated and
laid before President Wilson by
hightfall. The substance of the note,
however, has already been given by
Lind
On reliable authority IT was stated
today that the so-called vSiuerta
note was not transmitted direct 10
Lind. but is signed instead by Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Gamboa as
Huerta's spokesman.
Huertas chief contention in the
note, it is reliably stated, Is that the
non-recognition policy of this gov
eminent is largely responsible for
the present diplomatic and martial
turmoil in Mexico. The contention is
that the refusal OF President Wilson
TO recognize his government has
given impetus TO the rebellious at
tacks OF the constitutonalistas and
other disaffected factions That the
commercial prostration Of-hls country
and its inability TO finance It's needs
is also due TO non.recognition by the
United States is also contended
Another feature of Huerta's posi-.
ton is that the present Democratic
administration is but temporarily In
power, with its non-recognition die
tum and that a succeeding admins.
tration might have an entirely differ.
ent Mexican policy and viewpoint,
Gov. Lind Is facing a lengthy stay
in Mexico, according to reports today
He WiN not be ordered home because
OF rejection OF the mediation plan
/ lie has been directed TO remain in.
/ definitely IN Mexico City.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

belts small. 20. 10 and 10 Der cent ~
large. IS per cent on list
OIls-Raw linseed. sic; boiled ltn-
seed 5sc. Diamond headlight ks .,,' o.
l4c. Crown gasoline, Is per gal
Provisions pork ss3 fam ~;
S2i025. clear backs. sc0G2S. hams, 'e
d zoe: picnic hams. l3c; bacon. 10 q Zoe
lard in tierces. axe; kettle rendered
ljhc per I'D.
sugars daily by w. n
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes. ~
$50; DO 5-lh., $50. Eagle tables, SO so:
cut loaf. So so. cubes s5.75; MANY
powdered. 1915; STANDARD rowdt ted,
$50; granulated nDc. n bulketaol
Sc 70; graduated. extra coarse. - 40;
granulated. nne IN bulk. $3.50. sranu-
lated 25-lb. cottons. 1896, crystal Z 1m-
mo granulated, GLIB and 5-lh. cartons.
IN cases $500. crystal domino, graEu-
lated. HF cases, s.. 20; diamond A. 80 -;
eeonteetioners, \; s5s5 No. - 20 No
sos No $ S. No. 3. s495; No. 10.
s4.9o; No. II. S4s5, No. ~. $3.50; No
non-caking mixture. Sc per 100 lbs:
household powdered. Is. As 20 cass
s. 20 uPr guSR
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug el-Opcning: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened with an
advance of 4. e. ana q firm feeling. l.lV-
erpOol and Chicago were higher FOR
wheat and corr Opcning prices Thurs
day Cash No. red wheat. eos. &C.; sep
temher 81 pc, December 80 ao; May
81 eos, No. ] white. 50 80.
The corn market is arm AT &c for
cash No. 3, -Sftc for 80 yellow and
7Sc for No yellow. oats are easy
and quiet at f3 e FOR standard. 4" "A q
for No. white and t@isc FOR No. I
white Rye is irm and quiet az 80 - q
for cash SO p Beans are steady AZ
Use for immediate ana prompt snip
ment and 81 - FOR October Cloverseed
is quiet al $50 FOR prime october and
peVcmheY and SIl.-5 tor october alsikc.
Tiuothysetd rs urm al $40 for prime
spot and alfalfa is quiet az $3.50 bid
Barle, is iu d,uaDl al Si.25 a. lao per
Cwt for good samples Grain receipts
at Chicago Thursday Wheat 3ti cars,
corn 49, cars. oats, 2l3 cars Septcm-
Der wheat iu Chicago opened Thursday
at S7iac corn at t5lz "a - $50. oats at
42I2c. Liverpool wheat opened UNI
changed and later advanced a. Corn
opened unchanged and gained u q - a.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
PROPOSALS FOR GATE BOXES

sealed proposals win he received NJ
the office of the Fire Commission until
10 o'clock "a M Thursday. August 2S
1913 for furnishing the Detroit Fire
Department with 400 more or tssA.
Morgan gate boxes with top 56. center
So ana bottom or base d. Covers 60 ~.
as sample At Headquarters. Tie right
TO reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved. The successful bidder VIII
be required to furnish a surety bond in
the sum of $500 TO guarantee fulfill
ment OF contract. Bids will be tn-
dorsed Proposal for gate boxes" ard
Will be delivered In duplicate to
GEORGE w. STOCKWETL.
(A105D Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Through Ticker VIII
SAGE ThaqC, saw Officials

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. elf Harry
K Thaw can prove that he has a
through ticket to Europe, or other
wise. out of Canada, 1t is practically
certain. whatever fight is put up In
the courts of Canada. he cannot leg
ally be held In the Dominion, accord
ing to the authorities here.
The only charge that applies TO the
case OF the fugitive from Matteawan
ia that OF bribery. There is a slight
reference 20 this in the existing ex-
tradition treaty between Canada and
the United States, but before II can
he used TO detain Harry Thaw 1t VIII
have TO be proved in a New YORK
state court that he, personally, has
been guilty OF offering money tor
Illicit purposes TO the guard at the
gate through which he gained his
freedom. This will also have to be
proved on the Canadian side beyc> d
the mere verdict OF an American
conrt Such q process would take
long time and Thaw and his advisers
have carefully studied the law IN
volyed The fact that he cnose
Quebec, the province which mas
nroyed so difficult in other extradi.
ton cases, indicates that he acted
with deliberation. The preliminary
hearing today at Sherbrooke seems
70 have been duly considered
II appears that II the New YORK
s.ate officials want to recapture
Thaw nv this means they VIII have
again TO go through all the long
hattie OF alienists that occurred
seven years ago and resulted In the
SLAYER OF Stanford White being sent
- Matteawan.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
LAST BAND CONCERT IN
CLADWIN PARK SATURDAY

wbiteley's Military Concert band.
John s. whitley. director. VIII give
the last concert OF the season at
Cladwin park. Saturday afternoon, at
90 o'clock The program will be as
follows:
March. Road 10 Victory" OF. J; st
,,,airi. overture. opera Tampa Uhcr-
- SnanIsh waltZcs. "Espunita" tGet
Wosev)' song, Chesapeake Bay" tMis'
nivira Reno will singb. American ttn'
tasia. Gems OF stephen Foster TAR
..tnersJ for hand nv Theo. VI. Toban,i
viii Rossiter's No g. Popular Seir"-
lions arranged by ". l. Alford); song
Mason Dixon Line" tMiss Alvira Ron,
Will sing) HUNGARIAN Fantasia. CThep ,
liz Uenti Bereny. Little Boy blue
,arranged by I.ampel, finale. stai
Spangled Banner" Miss AlVira ReH'
Will sing two new songs
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
George II. Fenkell. commissioners OF
public work., ~ investtgnting tue
CINCY TEAMS MAKES IT'S
DEBUT; GOOD SHOWING

Cinclnnsti's new team made it's de-
but against the crack Detroit team at
the motordrome. last night Capt.
Mcnamara. Matt Hauer, who was
transferred from the Detroit team,
Armst, ong and +. w. Walker made
better showing against Detroit than
did either the st. Louis team, with
Wiley Gibson; the Cleveland team,
with Brownie Carslake, ur the Chi
cago team.
Detroit won the championship. the
miss and out" race, the sweepstakes
and the match race at the unknown
distance. but in every event Detroit
was given a close run. Armstrong
cell while going SO miles an hour. but
was up and back after another ma
chine at once. and without scratch.
Five thousand people watched the
races
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
PROPOSALS FOR PIPE AND
FITTINGS

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the office Of the Fire Commission, y r.
trolt. Mich. until 10 o'clock a. IN
THURSDAY. August rs 1913. for furn a.
Ing the Detroit Fire Department witn
the following described iron pine ard
dttlngs.. all 90 be strictly according -
DETROIT WAITER WORKS STAN
DARD Delivery to be r. O. H.
detroit for the following 1905
feet OF six-inch water pipe: ISs
feet OF eight-inch ia feet q.
ten-inch: rs siX by six teos: - six-in, n
sleeves: Is eight by sin tees. IS eigh.
inch sleeves. - ten by six tees 25 ten.
inch sleeves. 10 twelve by six tees: 10
twelve-inch sleeves - siN-inclr. ~
degree curves. 75 siV-inch 45-degr
curves. and - siN-inch 90 degr,
curves The right 10 reject any ard
all bids or parts OF bids Us express =.
reserved. The successful bidder viii ;
required to furnish a bond In the stt-.
of $500 to guarantee fulnllment OF con
tract Bids VIII De endorsed "Propos,t
for pipe and httings' and will be deli.
cred IN TRtPI.ICATE To-
GEORGE W. sTOCKwELL.
(A10O Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
FOR GATE VAL YES

Sealed proposals Will be received At
the office OF the Fire Commission De-
troit Mich, until 10 o'clock a. M
Thursday. August IS. 1913. for furnish .
ing the Detroit Fire Department with
400, more or less. as the Commission
may elect to purchase. Detroit stan
dard Gate Valves in accordance with
specifications on file at Headquarters
Sample gate valve and blue print ~
same can be seen at same place The
right TO reject any and all bids il eN-
pressly reserved. The successful b! l.
der will be required to furnish b.nG
In sum OF 81 .0o0 to guarantee fulfill
ment Of contract. Price bid TO be +. -
Il. Detroit Bids will be endorsed Pro
posal for gate valves" and Will be dc.
livered I'm TRIPLfCATE to
GEORGE w. STOCKWETI,
(A1O6) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
THURSDAYS CONCERTS
IN DETROIT PARKS

Schmemans Military band. Her
man w. Schmeman. director. renders
the following program Thursday az
ternoon I'm Clark park, and In the
evening on Belle Isle. beginning at
1870.
March. General MiXup. u. ;. AVtAl
LEM waltz "Blue Danube tStrauss
oV erture Barber OF Seville tRosainl'
,yens from The Spring Maid" (Roin-
hardb. Grand pOtpourri. MnsIcel
Jokes" Ufamm); selection from "Th'
yankee Consul" (Robynl; flower soag
'Iftarts and Flowers" (TohanD. "S'ar
Spauglcd Banner" Frank Rose. bari
tone. will sing at the evening concert
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
PREJUDICE

The market was a steady one as 10
prices this morning. and dealers re
ported the usual good mid week de-
mand The poultry deal is somewi. e
mixed There is a good demand for
broilers with only moderate reccigts
while hens are neglected. with good -c-
ceipts. and in order TO get the brohcrs
buyers have 10 take few Coops II
hens. Butter, eggs and cheese are
steadily firm Potatoes are In good de-
mand and the vegetable list Is active
and firm. Receipts Of peach IS were
not heavy. and looked like the clean -
week the Elbertas from the islar,ls
VIII be coming. Ayppyles, plufns and
pears are in good supply, and sell on
the basis of quality
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Village Marshal
Guards a" Tha0V AHtO

EAST ROCHESTER. n. H.. Aug. 81,
in the barn OF John !. Rankin. a,
Adams Corner. today City Marshal
Iohn Young carefully guards a big
packard automobile, believed to be
,ha machine that carried Harry X
Thaw from Matteawan.
Hazel Rankin. daughter OF the far.
mer, told of two men VINO Drough'
the car TO the farm. They SAID they
would pay any amount II the farmer
would keep the car until they called
For t. the girl said and after II was
housed i'm the barn she Identified
nIcture OF Thaw as likeness OF one
81 the men who were with the auto
mobile The license tag. hidden IN
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
BOSTON COPPER SHARE s,,rs

Copper share sales reported for Tho
Times by Hayden, Stone & Co. Aug 20.
adventure. 80: Algomah.~ 100; Aiiouez.
1eb: Amalgamated Copper, i16O: Amer.-
can Zinc. so5; Butte & Superior, SEQ;
Calumet Il Arizona, 1871 Calumet q.
Hecla, 4; Centennial, %: Chino 2t0.
copper Range, 165. East Butte. sac.
FRANKLIN Mining, SO; Granny. i2s; CIR
Cananea. Isle Royal. 1855: Kerr i.aEe
Mayfiower. go: Mohawk. az New Cons
To-: Nipissing. $40: North Butte. 90
OLD Colony Mining, 145, Old Dominion,
70: Osceola, l0e; Ray Cons. 65: shar,l
non Copper, loo shat & yArix1 35: ST
MarY's Land, 90 Superior Topper 100
Toulumne. so; T.. $ H.. 95; do pfd. sis'
l'tah Cons, s: Utah Copper. 30: Wyan,