davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
REAL ESTATE
NJIHW cO1rFORT

EOIEE COMFORT
-Four Fo0m cottRse frame, slate
rs0E, hardwood Anisll, nice lnrSe
Y1&ah, situated on lot B0x1S0 feet.
tD5stReet, Ia rear Il you want to-
aaaEs & good iuvestment can and.
1ASretisate. e
Ga BucTshs1R0n Ayenue, Broad
OAKS. seven rNrSI1a outage, on lot
A01l&S feet.
PRICE $1,000
ohe-hAIf down. balance on good
; t@eaB.
We telieit > percentage OF your
Estga lilI,anoa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

FOR SALE-ln a thriving man
ufaGturing city of 35, 900
population, a restaurant,
newly equipped throughout,
located in the very heart OF
the city, on Main street, do
ing a fine business. Lust
sacrifice on account q il
health. Address E'24," care
Daily Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
I1WANTap 4 NLlscellaneoua

WANTED Every Ee4er IN West Vir-
giufa to have copy OF the Prehibi-
Hon Law. by Mr., YoRt. Passed at the
last session OF the West Virgins
legislature. Price 15c. Mail or6eZS
hlied. Cali at or address Daily Tele-
gram ofHra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
FOR RENT-FARMs

FOR RENF-25 acre farm ON West
Fork river ga miles from Clarks-
burg on street car line and railroad;
good house, orchard and well. Suit
able fer trucking. Apply to room
7O4 Union Bank Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

WANTED MEN Ar ONCE re Re IN
1HE sAREER TRADE. JObB al
ways w&tttng. Better wages than
you can earn without trade. Tools
given, Few weeks completes. Drop
card for particulars. Mo1ar Barber
College, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
TYPEWRTTNRS

NEW UNDERW0ODS, an models, ".
e. Ferguson, local Representative
fSS Jackson street, p. o. Eek ~,
pelN nhnr,n QSS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

ROOMS AND 80 .ztiIS sS.eO per week.
Table board $3.50 Rer week. Apply
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

VA NTED-YOar order for sweet
tuicy oranges, direct fro mthe grove
in FLORIDA 10 your table. Standard
size boxes $500. viii have car Of
oranges ii CIarksburg about March
Isl. watch Tor the announcement OF
arrival the Daily Telegram.
.rfssa .Eartiett, Lane Park. Fra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
WANTEp--MaIe HeIp

MAN-Lea earn Barbsr trade. We are
the Oldest and most reliable our
cut rates save $500 this month,
Wages while learning. Diplomas
granted. Write for cataIogue.Leade
Barber College, Cincinnati, Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
ERIEsv

SUITS RABE 10 BAgtB d u . 60 Ret
faks measures AID send theM 70 &
factory All work IL dene - com
petent t3ilors u1aeF my perBonal
supervisicn. 8. newman. ladioB tail
or, Bnyire Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

FARM FOR SALE-In Athens county,
Ohio, SO acres, 9 room house, barn,
fruit, miles to town, good well
laying land. Price $1,000. w. NJ.
Baker, coolville. Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
FoR sALE-Houses

poR GALE-lAt WiIsonbure, . two
story, 7-room house, finished In oak
hot and cold water and bath. Lot
S2x14s. For price and terms see
j. &. Morrison, WilsonburB. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

FOR Rents room house, with bath,
stationary wash tubs, front, back.
and side porches. Apply at SIS West
Pike street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

COAL LAND FOR SALE IN Ohio, IS
acres. 5 feet surface vafn: 1t. deep
vain; az miles from der ore-half
Of oil and Gas right goes to pur-
chaser. Address 9s2 W. Pike st,
Clarksl urg, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

FOR SALE
The Brewer House; #
The Cleveland Block;
one or both to suit the purchaser
Address e. C. Cleveland, Mt. JsWett,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
ahI..R

SlIFSNAN--In tbiB territory % ORII
on Merchants add doctors. Com
mission proposition. Bnt It pays &SoO
per month and better. Rare oplor-
tunity. WFitosE9z B. Gaug hsy. 6S74s
n. High street GolnEbGs, Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
Public SALE OF HORsEs-I win

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES-I viii
sell at VIII PinneA's- livery Darn
On Werniger street, Clarksburs, ".
Va. Draft driving and general pur-
pose horses; also pairs OF Well
= s. he.a mile. teams. all from farms
OF Illinois. This stock is all acclaim
cd and ready for use and will posi-
lively be sold for the high dollar.
N sale starts promptly at O'Clock
o. M, rain or shine. Remember the
date. Saturday, February %. TINS
stock r-ilI be at Pinneil' 8 sbarnstl 70.
inspection on Friday II eoruary y =, :.
FinIy, auctioneer. Henry Dowdei.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

IN STOCK complete Itne 1914 Paige
ears, all new. fully equipped. cleo
tricaily lighted and started Prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
a95O oAsA

Dt ne RR7cD ~ bnEh
u goa are aooktnE for = property
auioss M nA aboue $500 lees than SIM
RetMal TR8Go. - az ae Oueo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

S1No street. Harrison addition, we
have two lots, IA and Is, that we will
kseII Gor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
- E.a 90 3. 80

THE ORIGlNGL 6ua Slaly R8ouGy GoT
zthS self 4hatp EomeG3oa. Dent Hr0B.'
prescriptions and family. druGEists,
SAG +. Pike st,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
AUTOMOBTLEs

W. HAVE SOME. Hsed ears raugina
in price from $3.50 to $1,000 Al n
good conditscn Thempson5s Garage
west Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

FOR RENT-Modern > room apart
ment, electric and gas lights, instan-
taneous heater, polished oak floors.
location 3S7 Broaddus avenue, Kent
$3.50 per month in advance to par
ties without children, water rent
and ruud heater paid. II. F. Mod
lin, Bell phone 1157-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24

Ip WILL PAY yQu to visit opE. sts1deE'
cry department We carry Q e04n-
plotO stock OF tAp best bsapaS 81
linen stationery; .RisO sysrythtR& II
4nkg, paea. peae fountaln pene, etc
See our epectsl, Aew box stationery,
garrsll's up TO date Drag STORE, Sv6
Vest Pike street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
FOUND,

FOUND-WednGsday ii frent Of the
Telegram oMee, q ladies Hlgin Gold
watch. Owner can have same ~
calling At Telegram once AAe4 bay.
Ing advortising ehargss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
FOR REuT-Furnished Rooms

n YOU HAVE ROOMS for rent makt
Il known to those who are lookinS
for rooms-by inserting an al II
these columns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-24
LOST
PERSOEAL
Cash REGlSTER WANTED

CASH REGISTER wanted; GiTo fuB
description. how long used AID lew
est cash price Address Cash Reg
lister" care Daily TeleEraR-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MINING BOOM ON
IN DEATH VALLEY
Carbonite Camp Makes Old
timers Sit Up and Take
Notice.
SALT LAKERS PIONEERS
Typical Desert Metropolis Is
Rising; '.Diamondheld'
Jack Davis Hits Trail.
SALT LAKERS PIONEERS

The new mining town and camp Of
! Carbonite, in Death Valley, Cal, is
now looming up as tho latest sensation
Of the western mining world. The fact
OF town growing in Death Valley is
take notice. The Canbonite mine,
which carries good values in lead,
silver, gold and copper, constitutes the
nucleus of the new camp, but the re.
gion is known to be full of big lodges
and q typical desert boom is now
trending that way.
1t is only few months ago that Ed,
Chafey and Jack Saulsberry, the we'll
known mining men, became Interested
in what is now the Carbonite mine. De.
velopments have now progressed to a
depth Of 300 feet and are said to show
So, 100000, largely in lead-silver values
A good wagon road was cleared across
the south end Of Death Valley, forty.
one milos to the Tonopah g. Tidewater
railway, at Zabriskie, Cal. Sixty
mules and twenty-fve-ton traction en-.
gine are now busy hauling ore over
this road for shipment to the smelters,
ing with many new strikes and devel-
opments.
While Carbonite is regarded as a
bran new camp and is new as to de-
velopment, is has history dating back
several years. 1t was in the summer
of 1907, during the heat Of the Ne
vada boom, that number of Salt Lake
parties, mostly Of The Tribune staff,
sent Clarence E. Eddy to explore and
Many lodges were found in the south
west slopes Of the valley and one, a
big galena cropping, about one mile
from the present town of Carbouite,
was developed to some extent. Colo
mel William Nelson, Frank l. Sefrit,
Horace Dunbar, G. O. Eddy and others
were the owners and some Of them still
hold the property. The transportation
problem was not overcome, but sew.
in and got extensions On nearby
Stockton and Chester Pray, who To-
Gated in 1908 what is now the Car
bonite mine. Stockton later sold out
for small sum, but Pray continued
work up until about year ago, when
he was found dead at the property and
was supposed to have committed sui
eide, though some hold to the belief
that he was murdered, likely by In
dians. A Los Angeles woman to. whom
Pray was engaged, has now helped,
1t is said, to finance the mine quite
heavily John Hays Hammond has
men in there inspecting the property
with a view to purchase, and it is
thought that Carbonite will mako one
of the great new camps of the west.
A branch of the Southern Pacific
railway system is building at this time
within about fifteen miles of Carbon
ite. The town which is growing there
is said to be typical desert metropo-
lis, constructed with tents, rocks, tin
capa dry ooods iboSes whisky bottles
and anything that comes handy. 1t is
q mecca for tho adventurous followers
Of new fields and HDiamond6eld -
Jack Davis is one Of the latest to take
the trail He left Salt Lake City last
night "bound for Carbonite or bust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
DOUGLAS, WYOMING,
OIL FIELD DESCRIBED

The oil and gas developments Of the
Douglas oil and gas field of Converse
county. Wyoming, by V. Fl, Barnett, a
geologst of the United States geologi-
cal survey, are the subject Of q report
just issued.
The first discovery of oil in tho Doug
los field was probably made in 1894,
when in the construction Of an irriga--
tion tunnel in the northwest quarter OF
section 16, township 80 north, range Is
west, a sandstone more or less satur-
ated with heavy oil was found in the
top of the "Cloverly' formation. Since
this discovery several companies have
put down wells at different times until
at present some fifty or sixty borings
are scattered over the Brenning basin.
When drilling began the presence of
gas in the basin was little suspected,
but number Of the wells have proved
to contain moro gas than oil. In De-
cember, 1904, gas was struck at depth
of 435 feet in n well in section 4, town
ship 80 north, range 73 west, in which,
according to a statement of j. B, Phil
lips in applying for title for mineral
claim, pressure Of fifty pounds to the
square inch was obtained when tested
two days later. The Douglas Oil Fields
company piped the gas to the adjoining
claim and used it for several months
uuucI d DOliSF lOT uIllliuH duu luz CdUlp p
purposes, Gas from this well in 1912
was still used at the nearest house Oil
is reported to have been found in
thirty-two wells, gas in twenty wells,
and water in twenty-four wells in this
basin.
The survey report includes discus
sion Of the geology and mineral re-
sources of the Douglas field resulting
from Investigations made for the pur-
pose of classifying the land by legal
subdivisions into mineral and nonmin-
eral lands and also a detailed descrip-
tion Of the various oil and gas wells as
well as analyses of the oils and gas
The same pamphlet contains a paper
by D. F. Hewett Of the geological sur
vey on the geologic section along Sho-
shone river, Wyoming, which was ex-
amined in detail with view to using it
as q guide in the study and mapping of
large area south of the river in which
the geologic structure is favorable for
the accumulation of oil and gas.
A copy Of the pamphlet containing
these papers, which is advance chapter
from bulletin 541, may be obtained on
application to the director Of the geo.
logical survey, Washington, D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
INTER- FOUND NEAR
MELROSE, MONTANA

Last year R. W. Richards Of the
United States geological survey, visited
a inter deposit on Camp creek, near
Melrose, Mont, said to have been dis
covered by F. c. Moore OF Melrose.
While the deposit may not prove of
economic Importance it is interesting in
that it affords another example Of 2
nitrate deposit in Il region having a
fairly abundant rainfall
The value OF the deposit cannot be
safely estimated from the data which
have been collected Further explora-
tion is needed to determine whether or
not the potash and soda nitrates are in
cluded in the limestone back from the
| outcrop. As the average soluble portion
Of the samples collected by Mr.. Rich
ards IS only about i to 5 per cent. it
appears that about thirty-fve tons of
rock would have to be treated to obtain
one ton Of the crude salts. This ouan.
tity If refined would yield about 40
pounds of soda inter and about roo
pounds OF potash inter, the former be.
ing at present worth about $24 and the
latter about Sal, making gross Weld
of about $1.80 per ton of rock treated.
Better returns might be obtained by
treating the loose rock fragments which
lie at the base of the cliffs, but such
material Is very meager in amount.
A copy of the report bulletin 540-Ol.
which has been issued as an advance
chapter from Contributions TO Eco.
nomic Geology, 1872 may be obtained
free on application to the director of
the United States geological survey.
Washington, D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FACTORS AFFECTING
THE COST OF RADIUM

Because OF the great quantities Of ore
that must be treated to obtain small
quantity Of radium, 1t is important to OBJ
tain in ready marketable and reduci-
BILE form the other metals carried by the
ore. says Mining Science. The success
of any method for the extraction OF ra :
state In which the contained vanadium
and uranium are left by the process. The
price paid for the ore at present is based
on the uranium content. This is be-
more or less closely TO a theoretical ratio
existing between uranium and radium IN
all. uranium ores. Radium ie the metal
sought primarily In the purchase OF the
a number of years. until the matter was
investigated by the bureau of mines, II
was difficult TO secure an admission that
the uranium residues were employed as
ratio between the uranium and the
va ma dium In the ore, and the percentag ge
OF vanadum varies within wide limits.
On much OF the ore bought. no allowance
Is made for the vanadium. When va
nadIum Is paid for. less is given for the
uranium. Nevertheless. II all three met
ais are extracted and sold. the cost OF
production for any one OF them Is de-
the other two. For Vanadium. although
the price is only half what II was a few
years ago, there Is fairly well estab-
lished market lis value In the treat
ment OF steel has been demonstrated be-
yond question. Uranium has number Of
uses. but only limited market, Charles
S. Parsons. however, in an article pub
lished In the December Issue Of this
journal. predicted that all the Ura mum
produced will soon be readily sold. IN
the production OF cheap radium. there
fore, the use of carnotite rather than
pltchblende has a number OF advantages
The extraction Is less difficult and ex-
pensive, and vanadium il produced as
we'll as ura MUM 20 help bear the expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH

James A. Pollock e Co, investment
brokers al 1863 South Main street, supply
the following, received over their private
wires Yesterday;
From Logan & Bryan. New Yors-The
coppers nave been absorbed during the
past week on very good scale. In fact,
the industrial department seems to be ia
vored at present TO a much greater ex-
tent than the rails. Foreigners appear
metal stocks. and, judging by the reports
in circulation, II is not unlikely that ef-
forts Will be made TO produce broadening
tendencies In the industrials. The firm
ness which the stock list has displayed
in face OF realizing sales and professional
operations onSthe selling side lends color
TO the belief that, In the absence of any
thing particularly disturbing from Mexico,
gradual betterment is likely to be the
order OF things.
From Paine. Webber 6 Co., Boston
tionary, the local market showed surpris-
Ing strength and activity in the short
session today. The lake stocks were IA
vorites with sharp advances I'm Tama-
rack, Hancock, Allouez and Centennial
Speculative interest In the local coppers
is growing daily. and II looks as Ii an
old fashioned bull market was developing.
We advise purchase OF all copperS par
tlcularly the producing mines of the lake
district. which have been selling intrn-
sically very low the past six months on
account of tAe strike
From the Gallagher Curb Letter, New
York-Oils were the feature today,
Standard OIL: New York, being leader.
selling above coo early The toba COOS
and other industrials were hrrner but
trade was small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GREAT LON-GRADE
GOLD PROPOSITION
George z. Edwards Describes
Ohio Company's Property
in Gunnison, Colorado.

George q. Edwards Of this city wht
was superintendent of the Consolidat
ed Mercur mines at Mercur in thu
height Of their prosperity, is now presi
dent of the Ohio Mining & Milling
company whose property, consisting o.
twenty-nine claims, is located in tn,
Box Canyon mining district Of Guni
son county, Col.
1t is au enormous low.grade golt
proposition which Mr.. Edwards be
lieves absolutely sure and will prov,
exceedingly profitable when take'
hold of by a concern with suffcien
capital to properly prosecute the work
Speaking Of an Alaska property of the
same kind and describing his com
pany's holdings in Colorado, Mr.. Ed
wards said:
The last issue Of the Engineering
and Mining Journal gave a dc.
scription Of q gold-producing prop
erty iu Alaska, describing the ledge
10 be 500 feet wide, and averaging
50 per ton. This property is
equipped with thirty-stamp mill,
which has operated for, the past
fifteen years, five months in each
year. The process is simple, like all
other free gold propositions, con
sisting of amalgamation, concentra-
tion, and cyaniding, The company
is now enlarging its output, and
claims that by treating G0OO tons
each twenty-four hours the total
cost will not exceed so cents per ton
by open pit work The Journal
gives very interesting outline and
flow sheet of the operations that
they contemplate doing and what
can be done on a larger scale.
7 wish to compare this far-away
property with a nearby one that
can be reached from Salt Lake City
within twenty-four hours ride. at
cost of SIT, having. quartz
standing above the surface in
places twenty feet and 5000 feet
on the strike, will average $3.50
per ton in gold, has no overbur-
den and is about 800 acres in e1-
tent, all covered with the very best
timber.
On this ground is the producing
vein that is now developed 100 feet
below the surface, averaging $l2
gold, The second tunnel under
Roadway will intercept the hrst
vein ESQ feet deeper than the 100
foot tunnel, and will cut the large
quartz vein SOV leOt OSCP.
The mine is equipped with first
class buildings and with all mate
rial ready for operation The
principle openings and buildings
are one mile from the railroad, and
there is a very large stream OF water
from which power could be gener-
ated to operate a 5000-ton plant
The stream rises eighty-four feet
to the mile. There is an excel
lent and roomy location between
the mine and the tracks for reduc-
tion works. The difference in ele-
walton between mine openings and
railroad is about 500 feet, with no
ridges between. Water is ample for
sluicing or unloading tailings.
The company owns twenty
stamp mill, very we'll equipped,
and a completely furnished assay
office The present development,
not including the So0-foot quartz
vein, will supply the mill with ore
for months to come, but the great
vein, like the Alaska property, is
ready to furnish a large tonnage,
hence should be attractive to large
capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
NEW WORK APPROVED
BY STATE INSPECTOR
Lynn Big Six Prepares for
Large and Long-continued
Output.

That the management of the Lynn
Blk Six Of Eureka, New. is preparing
to handle the output of large mine,
appears from the character of their
winter g work. James Gaughan, deputy
mining inspector Of Nevada, made an
official examination last week of the
property as well as the Bunker Hill
groupings and other properties in the
Lynn district. He had much to say IN
praise of the 200-foot shaft and 100
foot crosscut TO the east. The shaft is
double compartment and the crosscut is
six feet by eight feet. Such work is
never done for exploration, but as the
Blk Six No. has already been explored
and its ore bodies located and the fact
ascertained that it is big mlnc, 1T
was deemed economical in the long run
to prepare for large and long-con-
tinued output
The magnitude of the ore bodies can
be grasped when it is understood that
stopping ground is 500 feet to the sur
face from the bed rock exposed on both
sides of the hill where the placers are
worked
The nearest approach to a mine of it's
extent and value, it is said, is the Mo-
hawk, and those who are best Informed
with the workings of both properties
take that view.
The superintendent Of the Lynn Big
Six is the we'll known James 3. Allen,
who came to the property from the Park
City mines, where he won high repu-
tation as one of the best mining experts
in that great camp.
Deputy Mining Inspector Gaughan,
also highly complimented the workings
on the Bunker Hill group which is close
by the Lynn Big Six and also consid-
cred q most valuable property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
STANDARD CHEMICAL
TO SHIP CARNOTITE

for the Sta ndard Chemical company OF
Pittsburg, purchaser OF the Hatch carno-
lite properties near Hanksville, arr ived
hero from Naturita, Colo, with eight
men, en- route TO the Henry mountains.
where they will start getting out radium
ores for shipment from this place. says
the Green River Dispatch, Cav employed
as many local miners as ne could pick
up. and II is understood that the COM
pany expects to increase the force TO at
least thirty men in a short time.
Two cars Of carnotite will be shipped
each week, and as there will be at least
fifty tons to the car, 1t will require any
how half n hundred four-horse teams to
haul the ore from the mines to this city,
a distance Of l5 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
WEEK ON EXCHANGE
BEST FOR MONTHS
Over Half the Volume of
Yesterdays Trading Was
King Coalition.

The 500 shares OF Silver King Coali-
tion sold on the local exchange yesterday
at $3.50 accounted. in amount Of money
involved. for moro than half the trad
ing OF the one session. There were two
sales OF Silver King Consolidated. aggre-
eating 700 shares at ST. IS, and 41o shares
OF Iron Blossom sold at sl.113. The only
other stocks participating In the trading
were Wilbert, OF which $500 shares sold
at 10 cents, and Bingham Amalgama ted,
which sold 1000 shares at 81 cents.
The business OF the session amounted
to $40 shares sold, for STALLS, and the
weeks totals were II, lilo shares for a
consideration Of S29,93225.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNI, listed STOCKS