davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Liverpool, May 2S.-Oats shipments
are liberal with American ~clearances
liberal and United Kingdom getting
q good proportion.
Liverpool, May 2s.-Broomhall:
Worlds shipments are larger than ex-
pected with American shipping freely
and India and Australia continuing
to offer more literally. Argentine new
crop prospects excellent.
New York, May 2S.-There appears
to be nothing in the latest develop
ments to justify a change in the con
sentative bullish attitude on general
stock market with preference for
steel. copper and equipment issues.
The shipping stocks are likely to be
given more prominence as the sub
marine menace declines in power. The
rails may be expected to display
strength under short covering with
the appearance Of relief from the
ing opportunities in selected stocks
will present themselves during recess
sions and we believe their acceptance
will give satisfaction.
New York. May 2s.-Clearer ideas
Of existing conditions and the more
favorable outlook for sound and ade-
more logical consideration of real
meaning to our industries of the ex-
penditure in this country of tremen-
dous sums Of money incident to car
rying on the war are finding their
measure in the speculative move
ments are warranted and that because
Of the imitation which new conditions
may bring the stock market Is a good
purchase for a hilarious and uninter.
rupted advance in the price of indus.
trials. railways and other shares
Further improvement, however, is
looked for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
FARM

Per case. fresh .4o.16
\ Dairy Pr00uctR. !
Cream Clutter fat /. basiS) ...... 40
Packing stock dairy! ........ -
lave Poultry.
Spring chicks 10
Aoevy nenS 4y0
4l8ne mems 4y0
Tom Turkeys. ovsr 10 ma 800. 80
Hen Turkey1. over 3 lbs...... ~
Light Turkeys 1t market value
0OSeo 80
DUCKS 80
Dressed Poultry.
(Head and feet on. NOT draWn.)
No. ! turks III
NO. ! oucA0 s4S
NO. ] 8oe3o Ill
Miscellaneous Produce.
Hay, baled, per ton. .$11.0o
Potatoes. psr bushel. ......... $50
Beans. per bushel.. .......... 500
Oars RECEIVED.
Chicago Today Cont. Yr. ago
Wheat .......... 68 100
Oats ......:.::.is7 100 2ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

It took a good many thousand years
to raise our foreheads n inch above
our eyes,. and now the average fore
head is about three inches high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

A declining tendency marked the
hog trade practically all week. Com
pared to the week before. values we're
30 o zoe lower and the general mar
10. Receipts have been rather liberal
at all points the last week, the local
markets showing a gain Of 1000 over
tho previous week. Total for the week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul, May 2s.-Hogs: Re-
ce!pts. e.400. Is cents lower; range.
$500 to $3.50; bulk, $1b.2b to
1855.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000. killers. 10
to 10 cents lower; steers. 800 to
$12.20; cows and heifers. $500 to
$11.00; calves, rs cents lower, 5000
to $1S.76; stockers and feeders. slow
to weak. $500 to $1,000.
Sheep Receipts, so. steady; lambs,
$500 to $3.50; wethers, $500 to
$1,000; ewes. $3.50 to $12.75.
Chicago. May 2s.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000, slow; bulk, 1855 to 1855;
light. 314.50 to $3.50; mixed, $685.
to $3.50: heavy, .$15.16 to 1856;
rough, t1e.l6 to $3.50; pigs. $1o.6o
Cattle: Receipts. 10000, weak: ma
stockerss , and feeders, s7.s5 to slo.25:
cows n hetfers. $3.50 to $11.s5;
calves. $1,000 to $500.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000. steady;
wethers. $12.25' to STATS; lambs.
$500 to $17.25; spring, $14.50 to
Sioux City. Iowa. May 2s.-Hogs:
Receipts. 5000. 8 cents lower: esti-
mated tomorrow. 5000; bulk. $3.50
to $3.50; range, $500 to $3.50;
light, $500 to $3.50; mixed. 1856
to $3.50; heavy, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; killers
steady; estimated tomorrow, 1900.
Sheep: Receipts, 100. steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
1.-THE MARKET r
stands ct $4,000. largest weekly run
naneA thA middle ~ March.

Ul11CO tn0 0lI0UI9 OF W&ICUs
Quality Of hogs averaged up pretty
well and average weights figured out
above 200 pounds. showing . good
percentage Of heavy hogs in the daily
supply. Best price paid all week was
$685. compared to $3.50, high mark
the previous week. Tho spread WIDEN
ed somewhat packers favoring the
good hogs on all sessions and mark
ing down the light stun as much al 1t
would stand. Some light trashy swine
sold n low az SIS during the week.
Pigs did not have very active de-
mand and at the close Of the week
were 76c to 81 lower. with $l2 taking
most Of the good ones. At the first Of
the week q few parcels made $13,
but $12.75 was the top on the big end
Of the supply at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

A new method of raising circus
tent poles consists Of motor driven
windlasses, which are said to be more
eflcient and much more rapid than
the old hand method.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CASH.

No. 1 hard, $2.67 1-2 to $2.72 1-g.
No. l northern, $2.57 1-2 to
$3.50 1-2.
No. 2 northern, $2.47 1-2 to
$2.57 1-2.
No. 8 wheat, $2.s2 1-2 to $2.47 1-2.
Corn, No 3 yellow $1.49 1-2 to
$3.50 1-2.
Oats, No. 8 white. 81 cents to 81
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

4hen,s Sea noftherN dfectlon with
the eastern boundary hne 80 water
Street To the intersection vt the eastern
Boundary limo of q street 90 WHEAT is
known as Rinyon Addition
Thencr in a nnrtherN direction With
the eastern boundary line ~ eltid -
stree, go point westerly ~ the south
west ucrner 81 said Lot ~, llock of
aaid Mhwmar Addition SIS feyt
Thence ln an eaStsYN direction rs
feet te the MACE ~ beginning
NOTE No 3 neglpulng at pine
st.ake az the intersection % the east
boundary line 90 n street. and the
south boundary line - Nlnth or Ella-
ahesh street this being The nerthw, 81
corncr of ,hc Miramar HOTEL Tract tol
TIE northwest ccsnrr ~ th4s share
thence With the boundary line 81 said
Mifamar Hotel Tract aiong south
boundary limo ~ said Ninth ~ Eiiaa
beth street = 81 degrreS a. 6fSTs teel
90 pin. stake on the margin az az.
Corpus CHRISTI HAY the northeast cor
ncr ~ said Mramar Hotel rfact fcy
I The northeast corner " this Fhars.
tAence = ~ aegrccS o. minutes "
with the margin % the Corpus CHRIST
HAY gesas feet 70 pine STAKE a.,
southeast ~ this share and the n0rth
east corner Of share number two Of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

MOTIF No Beginning af the north
eoFnef of that portion &C fractional
Block ioi. Beach pofti0n % the city
OF cofrus Christ which lies east ~
The san Antonio and Aiansas l'as.
Railway Company riRht ~ way. being
la.s lset north ct tho southeast CORNER
~ ss;d fiock ia7 Thence in a north
erh direction with "a, east boundary
linc % said tleht ot way saGss feet 60
point az the intersection ~ said
right % way with the east boundary
line of niock 40. n the Rincon Addl
ton. which point Is i4Ge feet In a
southwest dlrcctian from the northeast
corner os said nlock as
NOTE No g--An that celtain niece
parcei ~ tract ~ hand WING aud being
situated within thv corporate limits ~
the citN of CORPUS Christi Nucces
County. Texas. and being mofe par
tlcnlArly described as follows. so.wt
beeinnius at the west corner ~ Lot
Ten iel Block Two ca 81 the Mira
mar Addition "a the City OF CORFU,
Christi. Nueccs county. TeNnM a.
more fully appears nom the. efficia
map of said Addition on file w the Of
leo o the County Clerk OF Nueee,
County, Tesau. whleh is hereby re
tsrsed 20 and made a part her..of
! Thence n an eestsrp direction aion,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

total estimated ast ~ such Improve
fsaafsso nnd ths portion ana
afnaani ~ speh Improvement to he as
teaard against thf ahutNug property
end fs owners b. as foiiuw
Fof paving including gutter
and rufh tiGsg1 -
Against fhe r.fY uf rofp4a
chflati te1s 30
Afainsi thr CORPUS rnusu
ftailsaY and tiFit cn sfit 40
That the uni per from fo0t HH
aoas'd aFain eata owner b. 81 21st
ana
whereas nteorniur Or fhe written
statement or febori ~ the CITY ~.
ainrsr covering ihe said improvement
on water street fhc namfH ~ fur
pwnefH " said property and dracrp
Mon ~ fneir property and me amounts
contemplated tD b. aaHsastH nE4lnHf
eneh sueh ini or parcel ana lfa amount
afe aa follows. 20 VII.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On Water Street From the North Line OF Dan Reid Street to
the North Line OF Market Street

~ > Mngn city SECRETARY o Corpus Christi
~ the hinaitr resolution Publication ~
q she matters ANA things Therein eon.anei wt resolution gws 4, rt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

ont feet owned ~ zach. description
sf property owned by each estimated
inl cost ~ whole improvements and
iifnnted rosi per front foot of nbutting
fuprgiy. determining tho nefrsHify ~
wins an assesau,ent against the
property and owners thereof abulfinK
pon water Street. from the nniih line
Dan Reid Street a. the north line ~
Market Street fDr a psr ~ the curi
&c improving faid street nfnH @ time
pa place fpr thr hearing ~ the own
- ~ said property punfetninF safue
- dirrciinN me cry secfc'aff W
I've notice ~ siild hearing sa Required
the Charter md ordinances ~ th'
nily o. Corpus rhrisu md the uwa
- the Ntate ~ ToxaH pertauinf there
-. ara DECLARING -a a@ssi Ts@ss
WfiEHfAH, the City Cpuaeii ~ fhr
city ~ Corpus Christi has heretofore
~ resolution, ordered me Improvement
OF wntrr rfgrfi from Ms agsih ine
~ Dan iteid street ts the Nurfh Hue
- MARKET Street hY paving thf same
Win hitunthic Pavement nud ihf
building ~ cufbs On either side ~ said
pavement when found necessary in
ieordance with the terms ~ said 1csn
hiinn. snd
wiuEREAa in accordance with the
city chptter Toe resolutions aud nf
dludneos uf thr city ~ WORRIES ChriHfi
md the laws " the Sibic ~ Tfsaa
hereto pertaining nfief advertising fuf
bids ihe snid work " Improvement ~
mid street between the points Hn0yr
mmud lies been awarded 60 lfxHa
i'ltulithlc Company ana
WiiEi,iiAN contract has been en.
rrd into between aad ritf aud said
4eSna Bitulthlr Company braur
ste ihe sif dat 81 luna a - fHl3
i1f the performance ~ saia wuif ani
WHEREAS the said Trha uituuih
Company haH duiY given bond fnO
eel performance 90 pHid wurk. aud fur
le maintenance OF aatue na ftIulfal
ty the cny Charter tsoiuuons and
rdiuancas nf the cIW ~ C0fpna
ariau. ana tAe lave at tho state of
ffAaa thereto pcfiaining. and
WlllHEAH ihe ems lnRlnter hsH
Id hia written settlement with fhe
lig Council ss 90 mo ,ost ~ saii
improvement uud 40 a. other mait,u
as required ny me city Charter r,se.
uilons and ordinance and Aw 81 fh.
sistr az Texas thereto pertaining uuw
therefore
~ ~ hFtT''i.N ~ ~ lllN
W. ~ ~. ~ NJ 'll' ~ '''if
FNH tlth'Hll 'ia' n'ia written 'l'lf
wFh, iFN hp w" ivy tnh'n"'i i'F
~ ''
1870, ,,
-, s ~, ,'.. Wv xxx. ~
.., '..l.'',
- ~.
XIV
49, wv .''' "
~, ~. y, ','...... 49,,
~. '....''
=, ~, -, ... .',.'''
~, r,.'
N's
XIV" '' ~ '''"
'i'R ''
az, w, 'al "",N'
.,'s,.,
y, ~ ''''
~, "'Vi'''h't "'h''
w" .,''''' " ''''''' ''''''.p :" 'i HN"
~ ~" ''"'H t't't''n
~ "N'7' ''"N ''l'
fn r,a, u,.,e han -. ,
.ni,,.s, =. 49,. ,.,,o,,., -. NV,
,r.,nnnce. 81 ~ rnv \, r,,,.,,'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

Austen linfrn
A NJ rrenvh Guatimn 81
FaiateH or rddio " Annh
A. and Coleman "a Mr
Campbell minors John =
tnd 4 A McCbmphyll. Mrs
Eldlr NtCamphoil3 r. NJ
Cos. oNecutnr ~ estate 90
Annie 4 Mct'nmphon. ds
rvnsva DeorElA Moirh. auf
yiying wiz and admlnis
uaifiN ef rstate ut STANLEY
Wrlch. deceased Thomas
Wilson. Agclie Wilson. Stan
ieN iishorn Wclch James
Wells Welrh Ethel e.
Mclvh Arthur Spohn Mrloh
and weldon iialioy Wclrh
\ N French guardian ~ re-
tatrs ~ irdale W Anna D.
and Coleman rs McNamp
hell nlinvts John = aud
~ \ MeCamnhtll Mia Ed
dic MrCamphrn 4 ~ COX
executor of estates ~ Annie
y Mcrafnpheli deceased
T. - spohn
Mrs " & Thomas and hua-
hand ~ W = rhomaH
blanche Stewart Flffr and
husband. Clarence ~ Filter
= y. Cnthry
L. A rougefon
AIRS " l. Smith lfemp solsl
NJ y foy
W r Harris
q n cole
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
WEATHER SUMMARY

q. S DEPARTMENT or AGRtCUL-
TURE--WEArrER BUREAU.
Weather Huueuu Coz ths .t hour.
endins 81 90 m -5th Meridian Time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

Cit of CpnCn Txa-C ii Engineer Eid
~
nnAnnr1n YIRA EnLws
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
QUICKSILVER SETS
RECORD FOR YEARS
OUTPUT EXCEPTING IN
ONE YEAR

The domestic output OF quicksil-
yer in 1916, according to prelimin-
airy estimates of II. ID. McCaskey,
of the United States geological sur
Ney, department of the Interior, was
2S,942 TASKS, valued, at the e5ti-
mated San Francisco average prize
of $125.9O a flask, at $3,643,SOO.
This was the greatest output in
quantity since 1904 and not only
the greatest in value since 1875,
but, excepting the value of $4,2cS.-
53S for that year, was the greatest
in the history of the industry, when
dates back to 1850. The figures
for 1915 show an increase over
1915 of 38 per CEN in quantity
and 80 per cent in value.
The more detailed New Years
statement of the quicksilver produc-
ton in 1916, which will be given
out by the geological survey. indi-
Gates notable activity in mining
in California, Texas, Nevada, Oregon,
and Washington, due to the high
est prices for the metal ever offer
eu and the best marketo in many
years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
Mt. JACKSON DISTRICT
WILL PRODUCE COPPER

Activity is foreshadowed in the
near future on the Mt. Jackson
Cuprite copper belt, extending south
west from Cuprite station, Is miles
south of Goldfield. The Rea pro-
perty has shipped copper ore yield
ing net smelter returns of $29.55
per ton and some ore of mucn
higher grade is now being extracted.
Other properties in the district, in
Guiding the large territory of the
Mt. Jackson Cuprite Copper com-
pany. will undergo development in
coming months, if the present plans
of the company mature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
GOLD CIRCLE IS
GREAT DISTRICT
THREE MILLS ARE POUNDING
METAL FROM QUARTZ OF
THE MINES

Charles w. Schein a pioneer OF
the Gold Circle district and n of
the successful practical miners of
the state. is in Winnemucca from
the Elko county gold camp. Mr..
Schein brings the information that
more men are working at the camp
than at any time since Menken and
Schein, McCauley and Mcmahon,
Billy Mcclellan and others brought
the Circle into the iimelight. Char
ley Schein had charge of the work
that developed the Elko Prince and
later was in charge of the real work
that brought into prominence the
great Long Hike mine of Jarbidge,
now being operated by the Guggen-
helms. He is back in Gold Circle.
THE district is prosperous" said
Mr.. Schein. There are two mills
steadily running. The monthly bull
lion output is approximately $70,-
900. The third mill will be in oper-
alton very shortly. This is the Es-
meralda mill, which will begin to
IhC JIG bOuy VI JIG opChCu
by the lessees on the Queen prop
erty.
The Elko Prince is steadily pro-
ducing its own high-class mill ore.
The production of the Elko Prince
is from $4,000 to $50 900 per
month.
Noble and Stone, on their Hill
side group, are extracting a lot Of
high-grade mill ore and are making
good money.
THE lessees on the Judge are
taking out fine ore and making big
money. The same parties are op-
Grating on the Colorado Grandees
and on the old Jurgen lease are
proving a large body of ore.
mike Paisley and Billie Ray are
working the Missing Link. From
time to time they ship a batch of
ore which usually returns them
around 500 per ton.
THE Queen property, under lease
to Brown & Co., is making a steady
production of bullion. The better
ore is being reduced in the Coots
mill, but with the leasing of the
Esmeralda mill their reduction Of
T will average so tons a day.
Heretofore they only handled the
better grade, but with added facili-
ties the big body of ore in the
Queen will be broken down and
transported to the Esmeralda mill.
The Queen has a body of ore more
than 20 feet wide hat averages
above $144 per ton. - Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
COPPERM|NES CO.
Wins LONG SUIT
IURCHAsE OF LAND FROM SEN
ATOR .COMINS CONFIRMED
IN VERDICT

The Jury in the case of the Cop
pcrmines company against H. A.
Comins returned a verdict in the
district court Friday afternoon in
favor of the plaintiff, thereby award
ing to the company those tracts of
land in Steptoe valley which have
been in dispute for some years past
and which were the subject of an
action before a former judge with
out a jury about four years ago.
The former judgment of the district
Judge was the same in effect as that
now awarded by the jury, but was
later reversed by the supreme court
and demanded a ley trial.
The trial just closed occupied the
attention of Judge McFadden and
a jury for five days, during which
time many witnesses were examined
and the history of transactions dur
ing the boom days of 1906, when
fabulous sums were paid for ran
ches in Steptoe valley with the pri-
mary object of obtaining the water
used upo the land in order that
the water might be used for min
ing purposes and to supply smell
ters then in contemplation.
According to the story told in
The trial, A. G. Corbett and w. ".
MoGill called on Senator Comihs
at his ranch in Steptoe valley il
February, 1916. The object of Mr..
Corbett's visit was to purchase the
ranch if possible, and he had about
the same time arranged for the pur-
chase of adjoining ranches on which
the waters of Steptoe creek had
been used.
A second meeting was arranged
i'll Ely the day following the visit
to the ranch and at that meeting
Comins agreed to sell and Corbett
agreed to purchase the property for
the sum of $4,000. A payment
Of $500 was then made to bind the
bargain and papers were later
drawn up by Attorney Chas. S.
Chandler in which the details OF
the transaction were set forth. =
White Pine News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06

property, in Elko county, and the
Eureka considerable ore was shipped
from the Richmond-E Eureka and Cal
ifornia Mining company property.
Zinc Also Increases
The mine production of zinc was
approximately "a, 739,0O0 pounds, an
increase of over 10, 600 pounds
from that of 1915. There was a
greater increase in the value, from
$3,022,6S0 to $4,759,000. Over 80
per cent of the output came from
the Yellow Pine district, in Clark
county, very largely from the yell
low Pine and Potosi mines.
Other important shipments of zinc
ore OF concentrates came from the
Lincoln county, and the Polar Star
property, operated by the Nevada
Zinc Mining company, in Spruce
Mountain district. Elko county.
Good Dividend Record
Incomplete records of dividends
paid by Nevada mining companies
during the year amounted to SILL
$4,000. The greater part of this
was paid by the Nevada CONSOLIDATE
ed. Other contributors were the
Tonopah Belmont, Tonopah Extern
sion, Tonopah Mining company, yell
low Pine, Prince Consolidated, jun
DO Extension, Nevada Wonder, Jim
Butler, West End, Seven Troughs
Coalition and Good Springs Anchor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
ANTHONY SHIPPED
IN LARGE QUANTITY

Activity in anthony mining in
this section is becoming noticeable
and shipments of ore from the Suth-
erland mine at the head of Coal
canyon have been made with con-
siderable regularity for the past
several weeks.
Johnson and Knapp have just
completed shipment of two cars of
good anthony ore to The e cty-
dizing plant of the Nichols-Lang
company of San Francisco.
Ten men are being worked at the
present time by Causten and Shelby.
and shipments of ore are going fer
ward with regularity. - Review
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
JUMBO Elk. PLANS WORK

Continued From Page One).
is enhanced by the fact that it's
product can be delivered at low cost
to the smelter at Thompson, which
is to resume operations shortly and
which will treat a large tonnage of
copper ore from the surrounding
districts.
Development work, conducted by
the Jumbo Extension company is
progressing on the Kanrohat gold
silver property. situated in Jefferson
Canyon, about six miles from the
Round Mountain mine. A tunnel is
being driven to cut the vein system
at a point far below the levels where
ore of commercial grade has been
exposed in large quantity and this
tunnel nov has only a short dis
to progress to reach the main
vein
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-06
RED HILL FLORENCE
Continued From Page One).

Continued From Page One).
ment. An initial assessment of Il
cents per share has been levied on
al issued stock of the new COM
pany, and notice has been publish
ed that this amount must be paid
prior to Jan. Is. Under the plan
OF reorganization there will be no
promotion interest and all funds
realized from assessment are to be
applied to the development of the
property. Provision has been made
to accept stock of the old Florence
Extension company, in exchange for
shares in the new company, up to
the amount available for exchange.
Arrangements have been made TO
secure and install at the 80O-foCt
shaft on the Florence American
ground a 5O-horsepower electric
hosting engine and a compressor
of large capacity. Development work,
under the direction of a capable
mine manager, will be started short
ly and will be conducted on a sub
stantial scale, with the aid of MA
chine drills and all necessary equip
ment to insure rapid progress. 1t
is stated by those in charge of the
new company's affairs that the
stock of the Red Hill Florence will
be listed shortly on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange.