davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

nnt vice First lieutenant Edmund A. Bach.
.anfn. Second Cavalry
Sacrra Lieutenant John T.. Audrey. Twelfth
luia entry. board Itgie Pass. examination fvs
~tgHr-fur tn Field Artillery
EnnrHuirfEIeuf Hs " first hrHtesanf ni
Coast Artillery MI Nilmnf IA. Daniel snn in ami
.nngnfri.
Nfft~1 lfrHfrraHr Sylvester u. Downs Jr-
efrrtH rn sixteenth Cavalry.
IfFt lieutenant t,pDr-yr ". Waugh. Twenty
sNrrHa flfNHtry. report board Eagle Pass. eH-
animation fur transfer 90 Held Artillery
Captain Charles NJ Rnndel. Sixteenth In
fanfry. report board Eagle Pass, examination
FIR transfer ~ Field ArtiloSy-
FIRST Lieutenant Jacob u. Drvers assigned
to Ninth Field ARTILLERY.
designations: Major r. IL Griner. First
Infantry. National GaHrd If Missouri: First
Lieutenant Louis r.. Brown. Medical Corps,
Ohio National Guard Second Lieutenant Carl
-. Clarke. Fifth Infantry. California Nationn
Guard: Captain. Cecil III. Bcnar. First lnfan-
try. Illinois National Guard. All nrcrnred.
Leaves: Eriradier General Ernest A. Gar
.~lington. inspector general twenfy-One days;
Major General Erasmus VI. Weaver. chief ~
Coast Artillery one mouth: Captain STANLEY
II. Emhick. soast Artillery. fifteen daFs: Cap
attn James II. Taylor. Seventh Infantry. ex-
tended one month; LientrfuAnt t'nlnnei Frank
w. Coo, General Staff seFrn days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Bishop Johnson Is Speaker.

Bishop r. :. Johnson, chaplain Of the
Second iowa infantry, spoke 1T the Nir-
gina infantry association building last
night and viii speak at the same place
again tonight. The building last night
was crowded to its capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
To lnaIgurate Bible Glasses.

Bible classes will be ~inaugurated at the
Virginia association building next Sunday
morning. The bible classes hour will be
10 o'clock in The morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
social Notes

j
5 Magdalena Fernandez was hos
Tuesday afternoon Ia the Tuesday
Re Club. Besides the club members.
Hubby. Mrs. Louis BruIay. Miss
de Arnold, and Miss Stella Tullos
members present were, Mcsdames
sng Mason, Joe Celaya. Jr.. J. J
A. Wayne Wood and Misses Sara
z. Petra Champion, Ruth Craig.
la Young. Maria Fernandez. Marie
ne, Lucille Champion. tina Young.
Order, Magtlalcna Fernandez and
a Samano.
rs. James 4. Browne entertained at
Ec this afternoon in honor Of Miss
Pti Hubby Of Waco, the guest Of
Louis Brulay.
8
ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ist 1G. AT the ~rcsidcn~e~of Dr. Il. n
yeti at Bangs. Texas. Miss Allie
inc Floyd aud Theodore III. Chase
he united in marriage, Rev. Jenk
pastor Of the Baptist church Of
rs officiating. Immediately follow
the ceremony a wedding dinner will
served. with about twenty-five
present. At q o'clock this after
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will leave for
~ Christi where they Will reside
he present. No invitations were is
h Mr.. and Mrs. Chase were former
cnis Of Brownsville. Mr.. Chase
" been connected with he Western
Telegraph Company Mrs. Chase
active in the j.. Y. l.. Il. here.
o
IS. j. VI. Nixon entertained the
nesday Bridge club this afternoon.
r.. a. Il. Walker viii be- the hos
Thursday to the Thursday Bridge
@
be- Brownsville Officers pavilion al
Brown will b. Opened with 4 mi!
h dance. . o'clock Saturday evening.
lust 10 All Officers. their families
friends are invited. The dance viii
considered one ~ the regular semi
Ethly danotS. All officers III the
Neville district and the New York
rir friends and families arc
y pavilion i located Just
+ The Elizabeth street cnt
Brown. ON the bank 81
Ldr and viii afford per
T. brcczicSt places IN thu
o
!. u. ~ Tate Of Del Rio.
hrricd there Monday, are
komnhilc tour honeymoon,
} ro~tc from bel Rio to
90 ~ WAY of san INTO
hc son of Mr. and Mrs
wnsvillc and the bride
ockcry Of Del Rio.
%
doesn't have e. VI h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
SEASON ON
BORDER BEGINS
SUNDAY. AUG. 20
SCHEDULE is OUT AT FORT BROWN
AND OTHER DETAILS READY
FOR TWO LEAGUE SEASON.
SUNDAY GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
HARLINGEN. VIRGINIA. IOWA
AND SAN BEHIT0 CAMPS.

The swat w ball WV bat or ne Spat
III The bail on glove viii hc heard III iic
Brownsville district bah leagues
promptly at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
w Sunday. August ~. according ~ or
dcrS issued at the district headquarters
at Fort Brown to-day.
League NJ. ! of the Brownsville iii
vision viii or~n the season with two
games. The ~Thivty>ixth Infantry W
brownsville meeting the First oklaho.
mn Infantry M iInrlinecn and tho Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB
H0N0RS burgess
Elected Honorary Member
With Sam Blythe; Memo
rial for DR.. Husk.


Richard T. Burgess, president Of the
International Irrigation congress, was
honored by the FL Paso Univers-
ity club Friday night by being elected
an honorary member Of the club for
life. This is the second honorary mem
bership which has been voted by the
club. samuel C. Blythe. the famous
writer, having been made a member Of
the club while in FL Paso writing q
series of border stories. A committee,
of which r z. Thomas son. is chairman.
was appointed TO notify MI Burgess OF
his election and to present him with
the membership card
To Talk on international Law
Mr. Burgess viii give a talk before
the University club and its friends
Wednesday evening at s o'clock on The
Status of international Law at the End
Of the European War" He has been
making a study of this subject and is
now preparing his address carefully on
the different phases Of the subject At
the meeting Friday night II was voted
10 throw open the club 10 all FL Paso-
ans who are interested in the European
struggle and who wish TO hear Nj.
BURGESS address The club rooms in
the PasO del NOrte viii be thrown
open for this address and no other IN
vitation viii be necessary to attend the
lecture. 1t is being given under the
mittee of the club, Of which John Field
ing, jr-, is chairman
Memorial for DR.. Husk.
A memorial meeting for Dr. Carlos
Husk. who gave his life in an effort
TO stop the spread Of typhus fever IN
Mexico. is also being considered by Dr.
3. Z. Galloway, Of the literary commit
tee II is planned to have Dr. & q
Pierce OF some other expert on typhus
10 appear before the club at the ne
mortal meeting and deliver an address
on DR. Husk's work A sketch OF MS
life, something of his career IN Mexico
and the personal side Of his character
will also be given. Mrs. Husk and Dr.
Husk's friends viii be invited TO al
tend the memorial meeting
May Lease New Quarters.
A membership campaign IS beng
planned by the club and q ) Goen
has been made chairman OF me mem en-
bership committee. The leasing OF the
top floor Of the new Martin building,
being built at the corner Of Mills and
Stanton streets. was discussed at the
Friday night meeting and the house
committee was Instructed 10 continue
its efforts to lease the quarters in the
new building II IS planned to have
rooms for the members Of the club in
addition to the club quarters 4 total
OF $500 worth Of new furniture has been
purchased by the club and this is be-
ing bought for new club quarters as
soon as they can be obtained.
To Aid Mine school.
Dr. Irving McNeal spoke in favor Of
the proposed university Of FL PasO, but :
IL was decided that this movement was
Vet premature and that the club could
better devote its energies TO aiding the
Texac School of Mines
A smoker ard open meeting for new &
and prospective members IS being q
planned by the entertainment commit E
Tee, working in conjunction with the 4
membership committee. This will be
held soon and viii include a number of [
entertainment stunts by the members I
Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
New York Plans Museum
To Perpetuate Indian
In History OF Nation

New York, June 1.-THE American
Indian is to be perpetuaued in history
through a museum TO be erected in
New York city, at q cost Of approx
mately $500, 000 a collection of relics
worth $500 600 is waiting to be housed
in the new structure
The new museum is TO preserve more
than 100000 specimens of American
animal life. The building viii be
Gothic in design, and ornamented by
six massive Ionic columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
W. E. POWELL IS HELD BY
POLICE; FIGHTING CHARGE

His shirt stripped from his back and
bearing several bruises. W. z. Powell
was arrested at Second and san ia
cintO streets Friday evening by pa
trolman Joe Moody. on q charge Of
fighting and disturbing the peace
Powell when reached by the officer,
was in an argument with another
American. il IS said Powell is being
held for trial in corporation court this
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
FOUR MORE VELIE TRUCKS
COMING TO SOUTHWEST

n. l. Naquln. Velie distributor, has
announced the sale Of sSur more Velie
trucks. Two trucks. three and a half
tons capacity. viii 10 the Nelie
Motor Transit company at Silver City.
A two and q half ton truck has been
ordered by the Bisb=e Auto company,
o. Bisbee AriZ-. while the FL Easo
Bitulithic company has placed an or
der for its second three and a half ton
dump truck inside so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT on GIRL
GIVEN FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL

Arrested on a charge Of assault with
intent 70 commit criminal assault
Rogue Molina was sentenced TO five
months in the county jail Friday after
noon after being found guilty OF ag-
gravated assault
The alleged assault occurred on Nay
% and the alleged attempt was said 10
have been made upon Frances CrcgOrs
who lives or Mckinley avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
To Keep Bath Tubs Clean

Discolored, or rough spots in bath
tubs cannot be removed They are
caused by strong cleaners which wear
OF the smooth surface and allow the
black iron to show through. Manu-
1acturers warn the public against the
use OF these cleaners and recommend
NOW" NOW is free of acid and
grit and viii clean everything Grease
and Crime viii not adhere to articles
that are regularly cleaned with NOW"
ASK your Grocer or Ryan's Drug Stores
for a can Of ''NOW."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
TWO MEN ARE BROUGHT
FROM VALENTINE. M

Two men were brought from Valen-
tine, Texas, Friday and turned over
70 the military authorities at Fort
Bliss on charges Of desertion from the
army.
They were brought here from Val
entine by deputy sheriff F. n Robin
son They gave the names OF H. Rags
and J. Sinclair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
WIFE FILES COMPLAINT
4. II ST LII = u 4 IN I'm .

Jose Franco. charged with assaulting
MS wife, was arrested early Saturday
morning al his home on South Kansas
street The wife filed the complaint
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Bent With ACE,
VETERANS march
IN HONOR OF dead
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Forms that were sturdy and erect
when these men answered the call OF
their nations distress are STONED
Faces that smiled proudly years ago
at thoughts OF fulfilling their patri
otic duty now are furrowed with age.
But the spirit that animated SO
strongly the hosts that went forth 10
defend their country Is still strong.
and to the music Of the old DAYS they
march.
There are other marchers today:
the younger generation to trim khaki
uniforms, but with eager Youthful
faces the Boy Scouts. The Sons of
Veterans, many OF them mature men.
are marching, too, reminders of the
time that has passed since the DAYS
of Gettysburg. OF Lookout Mountain.
Spottsylvania and the Wilderness.
Younger men follow these. represent
ing later days and the spirit Of
patriotism that stll lives; the
| Patriotic Order Sons Of America.
| and the procession closes with ranks
of those 10 whom the heritage hand
ed down by the older men has come,
members and representatives. of the
city government
During the parade the Veterans
were escorted by the Highland Fife
and Drum Corps Past National Coun-
cilor Thomas Appleby, Of Welcome
Council acted as chief marshal of the
organization.
Route Of the procession today Is
as follows:
Fourth street 10 Market. to Elev-
enth, TO Delaware avenue to Soldiers
Monument, and by countermarch TO
Adams street. to Ninth, to Market
where the divisions were dismissed.
Mayor Price and other city Off
cials are TO review the parade In
Ninth street az the postoflice
Formation OF the procession Is as
follows
First division Form on French
street. right resting on Fourth street
platoon OF police; John p. Riley, chief
marshal; aides. Oscar f. S. Genteu.
chief Of staff; Dutton Peters, r. II.
Williams. James r. Alexander; band F;
Grand Army Of the Republic. Sons of
/ NfAAA hlfnf AAAANA A+tAhlNn VI SoNAAihtt
tions
Second division Form on east
side of French street. right resting
on Firth street; r. c. Appleby. mar
shal: fife and drum corps; Junior
Order United American Mechanics
Third divis on--Form on west side
of French street. right resting on Fifth
street; Charles Waterman marshal ,
aides, c. d. Speck. w j. Jackson;
band: Patriotic order Sons OF America
Fourth divsion-F'orm on east side
Of French street. right resting or
Sixth street. Garrick Mallory, Jr.
marshal; aides, Charles Gurney. Wes-
ley King; Boy Scouts.
Fifth divisioE-Form on west side
III OF French street, right resting OF
Sixth street; city government
nj Services in commemoration OF th'
a. nations dead were observed today a
noon. when all fire bells in the cit,
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

sounded at minute intervals solemn
requiem.
Early this morning Troop A. Jr.
Mechanic Guards. assembled at the
barracks, No. 612 Shipley street, pro-
ceeded to Phil Sheridan Post Hall and
marched to Garfield Monument and to
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
eteries Salutes to the dead were given
at these places
Delegations from various G.. A. r.
posts this morning visited different
burying grounds where the graves OF
old veteranes we're decorated with
flowers.
Smyth Post. No. st James. New
port; Asbury speaker, the Rev.
George W. Dawson; Old Sewedes,
speaker, the Rev. Robert Bell; River
view. speaker, the Rev. Henry Cum
ningham.
DUPONT Post. No 2-duPont, st. Jo-
seph's. Greenhill, speaker, the Rev.
William Crawford: Mt. Salem, speak
er, the Rev. Thomas Van Dyke.
Grant Post. No. 13 - SilverbroOk,
speaker, the Rev. J. Howard Gray;
New Cathedral.
Sheridan Post. No. Wilmington
and Brandywine, speaker, the Rev.
Joseph Y. Irwin.
The G.. A. II. was assisted by the
members OF ADpomattox Camp, No 2.
Sons of Veterans George Duffy,
senior vice commander-in-chief OF the
Sons Of Veterans, who is touring the
East IN his official capacity, and this
week is attending tho encampment Of
tine Maryland division, was a guest
and co-operated with the local camp
He assisted at the services in Sill
verbrook and New Cathedral Gene
7 teries.
The Sons Of Veterans furnished all
firing squads that accompanied the
veterans.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
SEEK MEMBERS FOR
commerce CHAMBER

CONTINUED From First Page)
try and the other only to commercial
bodies. Already the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce Is a member
of The National Chamber. as are a
number OF Wilmington firms. How
ever, in view of the fact that many
problems of business are no longer
local. an effort will be made to IN
terest more Wilmington men of COM
merce and industry as closely in the
progress OF the central body as in
that OF their local organization.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is organizing business
nationality The Now York banker and
the san Francisco merchant may he
found ia its membership Il represent.
aud speaks for all In four ycan the
National Chamber has become tire.
mendous constructive force in the life
of the nation. II is nou-partisan and
was as heartily supported by President
Taft as il Is now hy President Wilson.
Service to Individual Members.
Wilmington individual members Of
the National Chamber regularly receive
important business bulletins sent from
Washington. One weekly contains news
OF commercial opportunities and of de
velopment In the different federal bu-
reaus and departments. Another week
" during congressional sessions. follows
the progress of all legislation introduced
in Congress affecting business and COM
merce The Federal Trade Commission
bulletin is devoted exclusively TO the ac-
tivitios of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. Special bulletins are issued when
ever things of importance arise which
are not covered in the regular bulletins.
"The Nations Business issued month
~, is the official magazine of the Ma
tional Chamber. IL contains fund OF
information on business and economic
subjects. Individual members have the
full service of the Information Bureau
maintained at the national headquar.
ters. Il obtains special information on
matters of direct interest to business
men in all parts of the country Il also
keeps members advised by special let
ters regarding trade opportunities.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
BrRY MRs. WILeUs TOM0RROW.

Mrs Mary Wilgus, wife of Everett
J, Wilgus, who died In the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, yesterday.
was a member of Asbury M. E Church
and a daughter of George w. Wilgus
Grise, whose brother was the Rev.
Charles A. Grise, who was a member
of the Wilmington Conference several
years ago.
Funeral services will 5o held at her
late home here at 730 o'clock this
evening, by the Rev George w. Daw-
son. Interment will be made in the
Wilgus burial plot, Roxanna, Del. to-
morrow afternoon, following services
in Zion M. e. Church there, in charge
Of the Rev. j. Nj. Lindale and Mr..
Dawson.
Mrs Wilgus is survived ~ her hus-
band and one son, Everett Warrington
Wilgus.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
GERMANS drive
French OUT OF
MORE TRENCHES
continued From FIrst Page.

OonInutu tioh ricb ot''
ceremonies. commemorating the tenth
anniversary Of its existence
David r. Francis new American
ambassador 10 Russia, occupied a
seat in the diplomacy gallery at the
opening session yesterday afternoon.
Car Nicholas was not present. He
has been at army headquarters for
several weeks.
In opening the session President
Rodzianko referred to the emperor's S
presence before the Duma recently,
declaring his appearance before an
assembly of representatives of the
Russian people had linked him closer
to the hearts Of his subjects. The
Duma members rose and cheered
loudly when President Rodzianko re-
ferred to the emperor as the "giver
of representative government
The opening session was pictur-
esque The house was packed with
Duma members costumed as Cos
sacks, Poles, priests and peasants.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
serbs Send CORFU
ARMY TO SALONIKA
By The United Press.

PARIS, May 30.-Transportation Of
the entire Serbian army from the
Greek island Of Corfu TO SaioniSa has
been completed. the ministry of ma
rine announced today. The Serbs hav-
ing recuperated from their long cam
paign through the Albanian noun
tains, We're completely re-equipped
at Corfu by the Allies. It had been
planned TO send them through Greece
over the Piraeus railway. Because Of
the objection of the Greek Govern
ment this plan was abandoned and
Allied transports. conveyed by de-
stroyers to guard against sumbarine
attacks. carried tho servian army to
Salonika.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
MUST CONNECT WITH SEWERS.

Members of the Health Board at a
meeting yesterday afternoon. ordered
thirty.two properties connected with
sewers. The majority of the properties
are in the vicinity of Concord avenue
and Market street. W. d. Shclladay
was elected a member of the board OF
examiners as master plumber TO take
the place formerly held by Leonard L.
Purks, now member Of the Health
Board
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
OPEN BIDS FOR PAVING
OF MARKET STREET

Bids will be opened by the Street
and Sewer directors tomorrow for the
paving Of Market street from the
Christiana River to Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
I..o.T CL5I. 212 and -
JduiSS i. GlldIIulEI, Wes, Ninth
st Tele
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS
William II. Shea.
Ernest 7. Shofstali.
Thomas b. Lofman.
Arthur McCloekcy

William H. Shea.
Ernest T. Shofstali
Thomas B. Lofman.
Arthur McCloskey
ShhA-suddenly on MAY % 1916 vii
liam III, Shea, aged So wears
Relatives, friends and Santa Maria Conn
ell, No. 1876, Knights of Columbus az.
invited 70 attend the funeral from hie istc
residence. No. 1908 West Ninth street ~,
"Wednesday morning May 81. 1910 N 20
o'clock. High mass "a Sacred Heart O.
Church. lnterment ~ Holy Cross cemetery.
Philadelphia.
Suddenly Al Bristol Pa. an
May %, 1916. Ernest +. shofstam in his
nineteenth year
Funeral services private a. the residence
OF his mother No 6l3 jefferson street on
Thursday morning no 1880 O'Clock Inter.
mment at Union Hill cemetery Kenneti
Square
LoFMAN-In this city, on Nav 2s. 1916.
Thomas b. Lofman
Relatives friends. members Of Shepherds
Of Bethlehem. No. 3 and employees of the
Pusey Jones Company are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al his late residence. No
6l5 Bennett street. on "Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. lnterment at Rivcrvicw Gene
terry.
McCLOSKEY-In this city on May 27. 1916
Arthur. beloved son of Robert = and
Grace McCloskey. aged 7 years. months
the funeral from the residence of his parents
morning. AZ O'Clock. Angel mass AZ ST
Thomas' r. c. Church az p 40 o'clock. In,
ter1nenf at Cathedral cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
stamped
$4,000. 800. 81
(Quotations.)


Am For Sec IS 1919 Jap Gov AIS 1925
es3kg ssss ssA0 ssIa
Anglo-French 5s Jap Govt Sterling
e4R9 e434l loan As
Argentine Gov 1917 71Ag 7e
ea34D go Mex gen So 1899
do IS Dec 1917 20 q Do
1otH@1oih do Is 1854
do IS 1920 IS a 20
1907 a to1D, Norway Is Oct 1917
Argentine SIS 1909 loi @1o2
% a e27s do Is Feb 1923
Can Gov "a 1917 1903 @1o7
1901. q too34 Rep of France IS
Chinese Gov Rys % $50 WloI
n n 73L,l Paris. City Of, 6s 1872
City Of Toxic IS 1912. " ~ s!I4
7ea d 7e3, Swiss gen IS Mar rs
Cuban Rem g 1904 $685. too
eah0 eelL do IS Mar 1920
do ser A 1919 ssIag w
do Az. 1919 100 @tooH
a7la1 - United Kingdom s.
Imp nus p sao I1;s . 9sH@ aeh
10 eiLs do 5lss Nov 10
100 a1ooA SO @ 1914
Ital Gov IS Oct 1916 DO o'2s NoV o,,
ssZs q ioosl so14@ 'o|a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
$500 monster Chief 81 u IA H
500 'tMont Gold NJ. 80 50 s9
1900 Smother Lode. 81 81 50 90
1880 IN Hanks Mon IS 90 % 81
'S sSS ; s:s sls aiss: 4 q y 4
1901 & II RMCo ieKa teNz leIa va
1900 Nipis Mines Co
100 'No Butte Dew u ~ ~ ~
1900 20 Cop neww ia ia pa ia
5000 'tOld En- Leas IS 50 e3
1 !;SS f.: ::;' s. s. s. G. 8; ] ! Z ::
$4,000 'tRex Con NJ. 20 20 90 %
300 tRochester Min. " IS " u
$500 'Sac Val Cop. -, Ia va ~
2000 'Santa Rita Dew IA IA 1Is Us
1850 fScrateh n 9s 70 "a "a
1000 Section Thirty. 1874 ~ 1874 ~
1000 Silver X of Aria "a "a =
1900 tSilver X OF u. va va va 4rs
1880 'tSilver Pick E. 80 50 so 81
500 Stand Silver-Ld i1s 1b 1sa lis
1900 'tSt Mich Zinc "a n " "a
1900 'fSuecess Min. 81 80 81 %
1880 'Supsrst NJ (ap) 40 20 81 81
1900 T Burns Gold pr SO 81 80 81
ZOO sTonopah Bel. e1
5000 Tonopah Exten az III "a "a
500 'Tortillita Cop. 3 ga :
1850 'rrroy Arizona ~ ~ ~
400 United Eastern 4A "a 4Ns "a
1880 'Unit NJ Of Ariz 81 % 81 ~
5000 'fU S Cont W. IS - Is f3fs
5000 u V Con Cop Co ! Va
1000 'tUn Verde Ext ~ - ava ava
$40 Unity G NJ Co 49, as asa "a
200 We! iy.,,I End Con or !, y y y
$500 VIII Caps N Co 80 50 IS IS
2S00 sWh Cross Cop % ~ N
1900 tYerington VI c 81 81 81 IS
800 'YuseaFan Con. p % q =