davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond Va. October IS 1911

tSaIes at Union STOCK Yhrds.)
Richmond, Va, October IS. 1914.
Live stock report for the week ending
October &c. 1914:
Best steers. ~ to S; medium to good. sN
to Ia; common 10 fair. 5;a TO 6: hest helfers.
to 6ii: medium to good, 5hi to s.; common
TO fair. 4la to 5; best cows. 5h to 5%: me
dunn. 70 good. Az to 5: common to fair.
1 10 az: best heavy bulls. 5ra TO 6k: light,
to 5A; veais; to eit; dicks, { TO sM; cows
al to 5: sows and stays. to q best
sheep. IA TO ): medium 10 good: Sia 20 4ia:
common 10 fair. to 3ia: lambs. 10 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
LOCAL MARKET oIor,rioNs

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. October y 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on
MARKET:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Chicago. October 9s.-Hogs. weak; bulk
OF sales s7.S)m$7.Gl; light S7loTs7.5s: mixed.
$40: pigs. H5oasi7i Cattle. strong; heeyes;
I.?5QslI0o. Sheep. active; sheep. S59oa6io;
yearlings S6.S5@S6.15: lambs. Si.SIIsS.00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

IEuIes UnfcIaI pTIces
authorized for trading by the Stock Ex-
change committee. and represent conces-
s!ons In prices.
Little surprise and disappointment
was noticed in the Street over the reduction
In the Steel dividend from per cent to a
. per cent basis. Marltct-wisc the action
has been discounted by II drop OF more than
ten points in the outside market for shares.
Prices in New Street were 6rmcr to-day.
Steel common closed a9A Taas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

BY r. b. CHAFFIN e. CO., INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
8 futures ranged a. follows:

Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red.
Nl3%6sLl4A: No. 2 hard. sl.I3ha$l.l4h Corn
No. yellow. 134GIa%. Oats-Standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Liverpool, October ?s.-spo, cotton in good
demand; old prices Irregular. good ordinary
ana ordinary. ten points higher. others un-
chamEed. Sales. i.5c) bales includinr 4 SO
American on the basis OF /; SD. No imports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

New Orleans, October 2s--An Increased OK
port movement caused a better demand for
both spots and futures to-day in the cotton
market. with the result that In the after
January contracts tradei at 40 new high
level for the week ana spot prices we're adj
vsiiccd x to eas 10! m!ddiing
Total foreign exports Tor the day were
y Sse bales. making exports for tho week
thus FAR a9.ee7 bales or bout 1000 bales
more than was exported all last week 4
feature CT the export statistics was the
clearance Of 1925 bales for Japan Spot
cotton; s;eadN; sales OF th@-spot, $50 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
COTTON MARKETS.

Kew York. October :S-To-day's adv!ces
from the South indicated h-mer tone in
the spot cotton situation. Local brokers
reported that offers from the Southwest
showed an advance of from to i.c, for the
recent low levels u; some interior TcNa!s
points. This Improvement attribu<ed TO
partial withdrawal OF offerings and An
creased activity Of exporters to MI October
enEagements The more cheerful view OF
the situation was encouraged by the an
nouncement OF the detailed plans for the
operation OF the slS50po.0oo cotton financial
pool and the appearance Of further frosts
In the belt.
1t was estimated that approximate S. per
cent of the entire belt had experienced kill
ing temperatures during the past forty
eight hours. Some authorities thought the
damage sufficient to justify reduction Of
nearly $4,000 bales IN estimates OF the
yield.
At meeting to-day o! the conference
committee with members of the exchange
contracts open with Liverpool II de-
cided TO ballot on no cotton below cents
for December contracts here. and to cable
protest &c Liverpool against permitting
spinners to buy on call there without realiz.
nE straddle accounts in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
az VAIENTINI AUCTION -
PHONE MADISON 1909
e!s EAST BROAD 81
Bankrupt Auction
Sale Of
Machinery Plant

Pursuant to an order Of the District
Court of the United States for the
matter of W. r. Mcmillan. bankrupt,
entered October "a. 1914. will sell the
plant of w. IL. Mcmillan. on West Broad
Street on the Belt Line.
TO-DAY (Thurslay), OCTOBER 29TH.
at 3 o'clock z. NJ,
The machinery of above plant, con-
sisting OF one Hermance Tower Gang
Edger, two Hermance Cut-on Siwf.
FL. T., 22O-volt, 3-phase. 60-cycie Motor.
one 5-l5-H. p. 220-volt. G0-cycle Auto
Starter. line of Shutting, Belts and
Pulleys, part Barrel Oil. Wheelbarrows,
Packing. extra Screws, ETC.. and lot of
Lumber.
Sale positive TERMS: Cash.
All articles to be removed imme-
diatciy.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Port Observation-Disclosures. 7oo bales; stock.
6..5I5 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
IS 26S bales; exports 1852 bales; stock. ss.77S
bales.
Total for week-Ne, receipts NE ,o5 bales:
exports. s5. o67 bales
Total for season-Net rccIipts ls!l0S,
va Hes; exports. i9c 1io bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

New York. October as.-Ciosng: Mercan.
tile paper. 6a.6ls. Sterling exchange. steady;
s!Nty-day bills. H.S65lISi.s7; for cables. 81. ..
for demand. $780, Bar silver. 4SLs.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy week services as follows:
Holy Thursday morning mass of the
Reposition at a. m, followed by
procession of children. All during
the day Alteration of Blessed Sacra-
ment by faithful and in evening ser.
vices consisting of appropriate pray
ers and special sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Church and altars beautifully decorat-
ed for entire week
Good Friday morning services at 8
a. M, followed by station of Cross
at p. m. and in evening stations
at 1880 and sermon on Passion of
Christ. Saturday morning Easter wat
er will be blessed as usual services
at a. m.
Easter Sunday solemn High Mass
with three priests and 32 altar boys
will be celebrated. Splendid choir
and music and special sermon on the
Triumph of the Cross" by Father
Naughton. All non-Catholics in par
ticular most cordially invited. The
choir has been rehearsing for several
weeks in preparation for Easter pro-
gram under direction of Mrs. B. Slat-
terry. Several special selections will
be rendered by Mrs. Della Dobbins
and Mr.. George Hamllik and chorus.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
ELkS INSTALL

Last Monday evening the Elks in
stalled the following officers who
will fill the chairs for the ensuing
term:
F. w. Bertagnolli, Exalted Ruler;
Robt. Crispin. Leading Knight; Jas.
E. Cody, Lecturing Knight; w. w.
McCallister, Loyal Knight; NJ. ].
Leahy. Secretary; John Smith. Ty-
Ter; d. S. Davis. trustee.
The successor to II. G. Williams.
treasurer, who will be unable to fill
the office on account OF removing
to Denver. will be elected at next
Mondays meeting.
Headquarters for the Central City
lodge during the Reunion in Denver
In July, Eave been reserved at the
kaiserEof hotel. The local Elks are
making extensive preparations to ef-
fectively represent and advertise Gil.
pin county at the big Denver meet.
ing and are receiving the loyal sup
port Of the people here. They will
spend upwards of $1,000.
After the installation ceremonies
Monday evening, the newly elected
officers treated the members to a
filling lunch.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
MINERS MEETING

A meeting of the mining men OF
the county is called for Friday eve.
ming. April 10th, at the Chamber OF
Commerce, for the purpose Of per
fecting a county organization to be
affiliated with the Colorado Mines
& Metals association, recently organ.
lied in Denver. II behooves every
miner in the county to attend this
meeting and become connected with
this association. the purpose of which
is to promote the interests Of the
metal mining industry in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
i'm RUSSELL GULCH BLACK HAWK NEWsH|GH SCHOOL NOTES

The Four C's met last Saturday
f, ford. The prize winners were Mrs
G. e. Fritz, lady's first; Mrs. Ma,
Hinkle, lady's consolation; D. w
Taylor, gentleman's first; Walter
James, gentleman's consolation.
The Ladies' Aid cleared $25.0O or
their lunch served election day.
John Stroehle was in Denver Mon
day and Tuesday
Will Crossley made trip to Den
Yer Monday morning, returning in the
evening.
Blake brothers, for a time remov
ed the front door of their office tC
admit little air and sunshine.
Mrs. w. G. Kriley left Tuesday for
Denver.
Mrs. C. NJ. Froid left on Monday
morning for Denver, to visit rela
tives.
Unclaimed letters remain at the
postoffice for NJ. Camille Palmer, Mr
| dul " SOuuOT anu w. IL. McdBucT.
The firemen are going to give a
ball May End.
Clifford Roberts came up from Den
yer Sunday to visit his mother.
The Merry Dozen club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tabb.
The shaft in the old state sampler
is down to bed rock. depth Of thir.
ty-six feet and some good stuff with
nuggets, has been found.
The Sunday school will meet on
| the 18th inst. at 10 a. m. Special
Easter services will be given in the
evening at 1880. All are cordially
/ invited to attend and to bring an
Easter offering for missions.
A delightful dance was given last
Saturday evening at the Albert
Noack ranch at Smith hill. A large
crowd was in attendance from Central
Black Hawk and Golden.
Geo. st. Levre, of Idaho Springs,
is in charge of the George Snyder
ranch at Missouri lake while Mr.
Snyder is at his homestead at Smith
hill.
A portion of the front wall at the
Ruttkamp residence fell out Monday
evening. The wall was weakened by
moisture.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

DR.. A. C. Asquith, in writing from
Chicago requesting that his paper be
sent there adds: II am doing spec.
ial work in the laboratory of the
POSTGRADUATE Medical School; am
also taking a course in operative
surgery and find the work exceeding
ly interesting. Chicago is a very dis
agreeable city at this time Of the
year, being foggy and cold. raining
every day." Mrs. Asquith is with tn
the doctor.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The outgoing council meets this
evening for the last time. They will
canvass the vote, allow bills and re-
tire from public life. The new coun-
Gil will be sworn in and will proceed
to business. The appointive officers
will be selected, and from all reports
these are as numerous as flies around
a molasses barrel. There are two
candidates for clerk-Will Warren
and Alfred Skeels, with the former
as strong as the latter is weak. ,Har-
ry Gilman, VIII Couch, John Hibbitt
and Alfred Kruse are mentioned for
water commissioner. Peter Some has
been spoken of for marshal and Jim
Atkinson for night watch. Capt. Sui.
livan says he is not a candidate for
clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

There will be Easter services at
the M. e. church next Sunday.
John Edwards Is going around with
arm in sling, caused by being poison
ed /by rusty wire. II Jack was the
live wire he once was, this would
soon pass away.
A good sized congregation greeted
the M. E. pastor last Sunday night.
Among the audience was seen such
renowned men as Colonel j. Mellow,
Deacon Tamblyn. Cattle King Ike
Young and Mayor C. A. Wagner, who
lent dignity to the occasion.
Miss Lizzie Jones is up from Den
yer, visiting friends.
Al treatise on Kinks wonderful wat
er will appear next week.
All miners in Russell Gulch are in
vited to attend a miners meeting at
Chamber of Commerce in Central this
Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. LeProuse returned from
Denver Saturday.
The Russell Gulch base ball club
will give an entertainment and dance
in the l. o. o. F. hall Wednesday
evening. April Is. Music by voll.
Ike Young left on Wednesday for
Winnipeg, Canada. I'd look for new
meat market location.
T. r. Hughes went to Denver Sun
day to attend the funeral OF Daniel
Jones.
The road from Russell to the head
Of Virginia canon is being shoveled
out.
Grif. Hughes is still under the doc
tors care. Grif should carry a chunk
Of radio-activity in his pocket, like
the writer.
]. C. Williams returned from Den
yer Friday.
Earnest Westcott went to Cripple
Creek Monday.
NJ. Starne returned from Denver
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Stearns Saturday night, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
at cards and other amusements.
The Bergman family moved to Ida
no Springs last week.
Nat. Lewis returned from Dem
yer Sunday.
Jos. Ress went to Denver Monday.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. There will
be a business meeting of the Ep-
worth League following the preach
ing service. every member is urged
to be present.
The Easter exercises will be given
in the evening at Z O'Clock. All are
invited to all these services.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The patronage of the public at the
school entertainment last month was
excellent and highly appreciated by
the teachers and pupils of the pub.
lie schools. They are also glad to
know that the people feel they re-
ce1ved their moneys worth and were
SO well pleased with the program in
all respects.
Another program is to be offered
next week by the societies of the
Union High School, and while it will
be quite different in character, it
Will be equally excellent in every
respect and all who favor us with
their presence and patronage will be
well pleased with the work present
ed, and will have reason to feel
proud of what the young men and
women are capable OF doing.
The following features will be Of
fered in literary way, with choice
musical numbers interspersed:
Musical Recitations, Ethel Mellow,
P. "The Whistling Regiment" Tom
Bellwood, XII, "The Wounded Soldier
Discussion, Donald Taylor, XII,
Should the Government Own the
Railroads." Gladys Matthews, Pi,
Municipal Government"
Defamation. Emma Rule, Pi, 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" Clarence
Auger, XII. Supposed Speech of Reg
ulus to the Carthaginians."
Original Story, Lille Anderson, Pi,
The Old Moonshiner's Story" Stella
Baleria, XII, "Bein' City Chap"
The acceptable program rendered
by these societies last year should
be sufficient to cause the opera
house to be filled on this occasion.
The admission will be low and the
exercises will be we'll worth the time
and money.
These are the peoples schools and
the people are interested in observ-
ing at first hand what is being done
by them. These programs are the
best opportunity available.
The one session plan, which was
carried out the former part of the
year, has been done away with and
the High School has again returned
to ,tha~ double session; which was
not very pleasing. to a number OF the
pupils.
Hazel Kimball and Rose Miller
were absent on Wednesday.
The seniors have held a number of
meetings this week, and have decid-
ed to give their play, which is en-
titled ''Bess Goes to Europe, on
Nay 1st- They also decided on a
number of other important matters
relating to their commencement.
The following program will be Civ
en- on Thursday, April 9th, because
there will be no school on Good Fri.
day.
Essay-Marjorie Heuer, Gamma Pi.
Essay-Arthur Cage, XII
Recitation-Martha Willinski, Pi.
Recitation-Effie Harvey, Xi.
Piano Solo-Cbarles Chatfield, Xi.
Observation-Disclosures Ferganchich
Pi.
Recitation-Margaret Reilly, Pi.
Recitation-Lucille Cage, XII.
Diologue-Eugene Klein, Pi Eliza
beth Rule, XII.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage.
ment, etc., Required by the Act Of
August "a, 1912, Of The oiIpin OBJ
server, published Weekly at Central
City, Colorado, for April 1st, 1914:
Name Of editor. managing editor,
business manager. publisher, w. ].
Stull, postoffice address, Central City,
Colorado.
Owner, w. ]. Stull.
Known bondholders. mortgages,
and other security holders. holding
one per cent or more of total amount
OF bonds. mortgages. or other securi-
ties. None. w. J. STULL.
Editor and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of April. 1914.
CHASE WITHROW,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 22, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The Bates Leasing company this
week shipped 21 tons Of screenings
to the Chamberlain sampler: also
five tons Of concentrates in one lot
and six and one-half tons in another
lot. They also shipped II tons of
smelling ore that ran 1.70 oxs. gold.
1885 ozs. silver and .s5 per cent dry
copper. They also shipped a 16 OF.
gold retort from their mill dirt. The
mine is being placed in condition for
a heavy output In tonnage during the
coming summer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Manhire and company. lessees on
the Illinois group Of mines on Quartz
hill are working the group through
the Edinburg shaft. On the 265-foot
level west they have just opened up
solid gold-copper streak Of smelt-
ing ore, one foot thick. that assays
well. but shipments have not been
made as yet. This mine has not
been worked for 15 years and is an
other OF the old and idle mines add
ed to the long list Of shippers that
hive been made producers through
the leasing system. Let other own
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

John c. Jenkins has sold his sum.
mer home in Boulder park to John
+. Patton, II. F. Noil and ]. w. Hat
field. The new owners are remodel
ing the dwelling and will convert the
same into thirst parlor. to be
known as the "Moffat Exchange. THE
place is conveniently located at the
head of Boulder park and will be a
haven OF rest for weary fishermen
as well as tired tunnel workers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
NEED MODERN MILL MEN

Black Hawk, Colo, April 9Th, 1914.
You have published lately several
letters about our mills, that we want
more modern mills to crush our ores.
My opinion is, and believe it is
the opinion of most of the miners,
that we want MODERN MILL MEN.
That Is, men who run our mills so
as to get as much of the gold value
out of the ores for the miner as it
is possible to save. The mills run
ming now are crowding the ore
through SO fast, the gold cannot get
to the bottom to amalgamate, and
the pyrites are ground SO fine to
free the minute PARTICLES of gold,
that those particles will stay in tie
water in solution with the slime iron
Take the new fastdrop mills; they
have been built for company mills:
they will crush eight tons of ordinary
ore in ten hours. 1t goes over the
plates thick, and then over the Gil
pin county bumpers still thick, to
the flume, and the gold and tailings
which belong to the miner goes down
to the Atlantic ocean, unless some
one heads it off after 1t gets away
from the mill. At any rate the min
er does not get 1t. What we need
now is a mill man who will strive to
return to the miner as near all there
Is in the ore as it is possible to get,
and believe 1t is possible to save
from 80 to 80 per cent of the gold
value of the ore. Our old mill men
could save from 35 to go per cent of
the values of our surface ores, as
the ore got lower down it became
more refractory and the savings were
slightly less.
when the mill man told me he was
trying to save values out of pyrites
ore, assaying from $4,000 to 500
per ton. He was unable to succeed,
the smelter reduced charges so as
to handle such ore. The mine own
ers today are mostly eastern men,
do not know anything about mines
except what they read, land so much
of that is not reliable). They want
tonnage; If they have a streak of
fair grade ore from two to six inches
wide, they want to break four feet
and crush the whole lot for tonnage,
keep the mill running anyhow and
get nothing. On this same streak,
leaser would pay his percentage
and make good wages Another point
here is necessary for the mill man
to know, that the miners of Gilpin
county come pretty near knowing
what is in their ore before it is
shipped; and occasionally a miner
knows how his ore should be treated,
but there is no use to tell the mill
man. He says: You do not know
anything about treating any ore.
have spent all my life learning how.
and I know All about it."
There is no man yet who has liv-
ed long enough to know all there is
to be found out about treating Gill
pin county ores. Life is not half
long enough.
The Fifty mill is the best mill that
has been built for our ores, but the
mill is worthless without a mill man
who will try to find out how to treat
the ores from each separate mine.
INDEPENDENT.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The Richardson mine in Russell
gulch. shipped two lots OF smelling
ore to the sampler this week. Lot
one of the 16 tons. returned 1877 in
gold. 8. silver and s 1-2 per cent cop
per, $40 per ton. Lot two returned
1.57 gold. silver and 8 1-2 In copper
They also shipped three cars Of con-
centrates that were worth $2s per
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Sheriff Albert Gundy wass attack
ed with appendicitis Saturday night
and Monday morning DR.. Ashbaugh
accompanied him to st. Joseph's hos.
pital in Denver. where an operation
was performed that afternoon and
pronounced successful. Late reports
are that he is on his road to re.
covery.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Undersheriff George Launder, who
is filling the office Of sheriff during
the illness of A. S. Gundy, left Tues
day afternoon via train for Rollins.
vile to arrest two men who are
charged with threatening to kill F.
ID. Whitney and another man by the
name Of Robinson.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
NOTICE..

The Central City High School Glee
club. under the direction of their
instructor. Miss Anderson, will re-
gale the patrons OF the moving pic
ture show between reels with their
choicest selections at the opera house
on Saturday night. April 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church. who served lunch and sold
fancy articles in the X. Of p. build
ling election day. cleaned up a neat
little sum, despite the inclemency Of
the weather.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Chas. Renaldi went to Denver this
week to look over the business sit
uation and see II the capital city
holds any inducement for one who
would embark in some kind Of a
business venture. Mr.. Renaldi has
disposed of his ranch near town to
Doc. Stearns. of Russell Gulch, and
intends to locate either in Denver
or Central.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

ers Of idle mines lease their prop
critics to practical miners at royal
ty that will be an inducement to
the miner to open them up and Gill
pin county will soon be one OF the
liveliest mining camps of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The following is a list of the arr
walls at the Central City hotel thi
week:
Guy II. Granger, Denver.
F. II. Brown, Denver.
w. j. Held, Denver.
B. B. McCurdy, Longmont.
N. F. Edwards, Milwaukee.
A. G. Rogers, enveDr.
F. T. Johnson, Denver.
w. o. Mieir. Denver.
l.. l.. Haney, Denver.
F. p. Sprathlen, Denver.
/. ID. Axe, Denver.
G. C. Stout. Denver.
Lloyd S. Day. Denver.
r. p. Snyder, Golden.
s. Bottom. Denver.
VIM. Roberts. Victor.
+. G. Douglass, Denver.
j. A. Gooding. Denver.
]. Hoverstaul, Rollinsville.
Chas. Jones, Chicago.
Fl. Longnecker, Rollinsville.
e. c. ROhde. Denver.
Geo. w. Kumleh. Longmont.
4. Harsh. Denver.
Otto Huck. Denver.
c. II. Augunbach, Denver.
G. w. Evans, Denver.
w. H. Fake, Denver.
F. w. Fethke. Denver.
Dan Warren. Denver.
w. NJ. Haymer. Denver.
G. M. CLANCY, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Moser and company, lessees on the
Colorado-Carr mine made shipment
of high grade smelling ore to the
sampler last week. Also Anderson
and company, leasing on the S0O-foot
level made shipment of high grade
smelling ore.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Reseigh and company on the l. X.
il. mine shipped car OF concen-
trates from the Iron City concentra-
tor to the Chamberlain sampler that
ran $40 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The Rocky Mountain bank shipped
a gold retort to the Denver mint last
Friday from the Castle Rock mine.
that weighed 107 ounces and IA pen
nyweights.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Gus Kruse. the city's efficient
night watch. is quite i'll and unable
to work. Peter Some is patrolling
town and holding in check all evil.
doers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

r. w. Pearce and company, les
south side OF Quartz hill made a ship
ment of ore to the Black Hawk sam
pier this week.