davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIeGIY AND
BUNTY'S BREAD.
by HOWARD GARIs.

Baby Bunty, oh, Baby Bunty! Do
you want to come and ride in my
auto?" called Uncle wiggily Longears.
There was no answer
He hoped through all the rooms
and at last out In the kitchen, there
he saw Nurse Jane and the little rab-
bit girl
Why. didn't you hear me calling
your" asked Uncle Wiggily, rather
put out.
-oh. nor answered Baby Bunty.
You see, Nurse Jane Is teaching me
how to bake bread, and suppose
was watching her so hard that I did
not hear anything.
Just then the telephone bell rang.
and when Nurse Jane answered, and
had listened awhile, with the morn
ing glory flower receiver at her ear,
she said:
THAT was Mrs. Fiddlefaddle, the
cricket lady. Her husband Nhopped
too far today and sprained his left
mind leg. She wants me to come over
and help her make some dandelion
tea"
'I'n take you right over in the
auto!" kindly said Uncle wiggily.
And III stay here and practice
making bread as you have told me
to-" said Baby Bunty. Don't worry.
I'll be all right"
1t did not take Uncle wiggily very
long to drive Nurse Jane in his auto
to Mrs. Fiddlefaddle's house
As Uncle Wiggily returned to his
hollow stump bungalow he heard
Baby Bunty singing:
Now my baking is all through,
"Ill have slice of bread for you<'
We'll. Baby Bunty must have fin
ished making the bread all by her
self" thought Uncle Wiggily. 'Tu
go in and get some of her fresh, hot
bread.'
And SO will IT, said a harsh voice,
for Uncle Wiggily had been speaking
out loud, though he hardly knew it.
There stood the bad Pipsisewah and
into the kitchen he hoped, with Un-
Gle Wiggily after him.
Poor Baby Bunty was very much
frightened. but she was brave. She
held out a small loaf she had Just
taken from the oven
Here she said, take a bite"
And the Pip had no sooner taken a
bite of the bread than he cried:
'Oh, stones and vitrified bricks, /,
This bread is as hard as a rockr
And he turned a back somersault out
OF a window holding his broken teeth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart will
entertain the girls of the wedding
party at supper. On Monday ~iss
Emily Steuart will give a luncheon
for her sister. and on Monday after
noon she will be the honor guest
at bridge party which Mrs. Hardy
Fase is given Mrs. George Ed
wards gave card party for Miss
Steuart on Wednesday.
Mr.. Rhem and his bride will make
their home in Chicago.
Miss Frances Carpenter has Just
returned to her home on Connecti-
cut avenue from abroad, after
spending seven months in canteen
work with the Y. NJ. C. A. in France
and Germany, with the army of oc-
cupation.
Miss Alexandrine Fitch, daughter
of Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, who has
been engaged in the same line of
war work broad. has also returned
and has Joined her mother at the
Connecticut
Masses of pink peonies formed
the decoration at the wedding last
<sht of Miss Fay Elizabeth Pierce,
daughter of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. L.
G. B. Pierce, and Lieut.. Karl Hid
ing Bell of the United States avia-
tion service. The ceremony was
performed at All Souls Church by
the brides father, who is the rec
tor Of the church. and she was es-
corted and given in marrige by Mr.
Edward Eynon.
Mrs. Pierce attended her daugh-
ter as matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids included Miss Elm J.
beij and Miss Frida H. geij. of
Hartford. Conn, sisters of the
bridegroom: Miss Loyzelle CALI
han. of Hot Springs. Ark; Miss
Louise Lloyd Lowber and Miss Lee
H. Ferguson, of albuquerque, n. NJ.
and Miss Josephine N. oJnes. of
this city.
The best man was Mr.. Frank
Perry Close. of Hartford. Conn,
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert f,
Tasel. of<Louisville. KY; Mr.. H. j.
Grummann. of Lincoln, Neb.: Mr..
Chester A. Blinton. of Grand
Rapids. Mich: Mr.. Elmer Stewart
and Mr.. Mayo D. Hersey. of this
city.
! Areception followed in the church
parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Bell, of
Hartford. Conn. parents of the
bridegroom, came here to attend the
~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
By E c. DRUM.HUNT

The governing board Of the Pan
american Union entertained at a bril-
nant reception last evening at the
ran American Union Building In
honor OF the delegates TO the second
ran American Commercial Congress-
Inc reception was held in the Hall
OF the Americas, where there was
dancing. but the guests were also
entertained in the beautiful Aztec
Gardens. where refreshments were
served The building was adorned
with masses Of palms and the garden
nghted with different cnlored electric
>6gbtA
ths guests were received by the sub
S1nmittee OF the governing board of
Ihe conference. including the Acting
secretary OF State. Frank Lyon Polk;
the Minister OF Venezuela, DR.. Do
s4sdci; the Minister Of Ecuador, DR..
hizalde, and the Charge d'A1atres OF
ne Mexican Embassy, Senior Roto.
who represented the Ambassador Of
Mexico. Senior BoninaA Among the
guests were most of the diplomats
from the LAtin-American Republics,
TIE Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
SlovAnes and Nine Grouitch, Nine
Roto. Mrs. Mark Bristol Consul Gen.
erL Charles c ETerhardt, Mrs James
AcLonald. Arthur Bradley Campbell,
capt Picard Mrs Morris Evans. Miss
Aeta Morris Evans George Evans.
Admiral LOvateIl- naval attAche of
the Italian Embassy; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas F. Logan. Arnes Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Wmgrove Bathon, Dr. and
Mrs Paris Brengle. the Mcneil of
Barra- Miss Roberta Bradshaw. Mrs
Conrad Lieut. Frederic H Meyer.
Mr. and MrA Robert ,wooney. Mr.
Hughes Mr. and Mrs Philippe,
Charles Soyez- Gen and Mrs. Joseph
2 Kuhn. SomerviIle MacCartney, DR..
James Emery. Miss Dorothy Dent.
Mis- Janet Richards, Rudolph de
Zspp, Clarence Hewes, Miss Marion
Abbott. William Bowie Clark, James
Euerson, George Oakley Tottsn. Mrs.
T. E Moran Mrs James < Drain.
Ilerbert Hsngsler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s Moore, Prof and MIS-.
Mitchell Carroll Mr. and Mrs E c.
Erandenburg Lynn Franklin. Mai.
William Er1r Fowler, Judge and Mrs.
Charles HowTy. Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
r Yansz- Leur Michael Jacobs Mr.
and Mrz Dawson Trundel Wallace
Wright Lr- and Mrs Henry B. F.
Nacfarfand Nr. and Mrs Joshua
EvEnE- c VI Richardson Dr. A C.
Rivss, The Third Assistant Secretary
of STATE and Mrs Breckinridze Long.
Nj and Mrs Max Kaunmaan. Mr.
and Mrs Hal smith. MrS Charles
Boughton Wood MrA T Septimus
Austin Miss Madeleine Austin and
her guest Miss Louise slorton. of
Athens Ca
Dr Francisco Tudela Y varela,
Am bassador of Peru, is at the Van
GerbIt Hotel in New York
Mme- Urueta- wife of the Co.
lomblan minister, her mother, sis
ters and children, are leaving to-
day for Chelsea Atlantic City.
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer The minister will
remain in Washington joining them
for the week-ends whenever his Of
Acial duties permit
Mrs Newton D. Baker. wife Of
the Secretary Of War. will be the
honor guest at the musicale which
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Wir&imia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers' Questions
Becky by far the popular girl in the crowd and
when her engagement lack announced Ill wanted

entertain for her. After sixteen showers had been
achieved. she said: Girls. not even one more
quarter must be spent upon me. know the nom
elasticity of pin money. and you have all been to
every shower-please-
But Nellie replied: The ceremony won't
seem legal unless do something"
well. if you can do it on one silver dime
don't care" Becky replied
And. girls. want to tell you of the most
beautifl and s,,ccessf,,l shnyver I ever attended
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERTGARRIcK-
Upstairs ard Down"
NATIONAL
"On the Hiring Line
POLLS
"a Lcnely Romeo"
sHUBERT- -BELAsoo-
The Law Of Nature"
KEITH'S
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Fred Irwin's Malestics
MooRE's STRAND
Bessie Bariscale in Hearts Asleep"
LOEW'S PALACE
The Woman Thou Gavest Ne"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Olive Thomas in 'LoEe's Prisoner"
MooRE'S GARDEN
Chnlott walker in "ETery Mothers Son"
cRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Norma Talmadse in The New Moon"
cRANDALL's-
- Florence Reed in Her Code Of Honor"
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Shirley Mason in The Rescuing Angel"
CRANDALL'S KNlCKERBoCKER-
W. S. Hart in The Money Coral
PALAcE-Ninth. near the Avenue
TIE Mans Theater. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

1t was Neies Dime Shower she called it. sefaddessed
stamped envelope will bring you full details Of very splendid
pary for limited expenditure.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. ir,.
have closed their house here. Mrs,
Meyer has gone to Mt. Kisco TO
spend the summer. Mr.. Meyer left
Saturday for Europe to be absent
about five weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Nine. Domicio da Cana, who has
been living in New York since her
husband. the former ambassador Of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruddock had
several guests lunching with them at
the Cafe St Marks yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that If neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
II itching eczema or other skin all
ment Causes great discomfort and
much misery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Mrs Newton D. Baker. wife Of
the Secretary Of War. will be the
honor guest at the musicale which
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

+ Rev. W. c. johnson, of Flat. West
Africa. is the guest OF DR.. api Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe at the Manse.
Miss Linda Steuart daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Steuart.
and Roland Rhem. OF Chicago, whose
engagement was announced some
months ago. will be married next
wednesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The wedding will take place in st.
Johns Church. Georgetown. and will
be followed by small reception at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart.
Mr.. Rehm has recently been released
from the army. after having served
in France. He had the rank Of first
lieutenant.
Miss Emily steuart will be maid
of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids will be Miss, Marjory
Steuart. another sister of the bride;
Miss Louise Hatch. of Boston; Miss
susanne Lewis and Miss Lucy Berry.
Hyland Johns will be best man and
the list of ushers includes James
Stone. Martin Fisher. william Chap
line and Lieut.. George Hawkins. u.
s. N. The Rev. Or. christopher
Sparkling will oficiate. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
father.
"A number Of festivities have been
arranged in Miss steuart's honor.
on Sunday afternoon Miss Berry
win give . tea for her. and that
4 :
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Dr Francisco Tudela Y varela.
of Peru, is at the Van
derbnt Hotel IN New York
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

9lrs. George Vest and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Mason Young. are spend
ing the week at Carvel Hall Mrs.
Vests son, George Vest, is a stu
dent at the academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
USE LAND PHONES
IN TALKING WITH
.AVIATORS IN AIR

Communication between an air
plane in the air and a regular tele-
phone on the Washington city line
was recently established, at the Of
flee of Major General William L.
Kenly, director of military aernaut-
les. Although regular radiotele-
phonic conversation frequently has
been held with planes in the air at
flying fields, this is the first dem
Onstration of the combination of
the radiophone and regular land
telephone.
General Kenly, Colonel F. r.
Kenney and Colonel C. C. Culver
were present in the office of the
director of military aeronautics and
talked with Lieutenant Lucas. who
was plotting plane from Boiling
Field. The two links in the line
were the radiotelephone from the
plane to the small station at Boil
ing Field and the city telephone
system from Boiling Field to Gen
eral Keniy's office. The conversion
of radio to direct wire was made
automatically at the Boiling Field
station with apparatus devised by
members of the air service radio
branch under the direction of Col.
Culver.
With the audibility of the mod
ern transcontinental system, Col
onel Culver believes that there is
no limit to the distance over which
man in a plane in the air can
speak with land telephones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
MOCK TRIAL TO
Be HEARD SOON
Three Angusfana Debating So
eAeties TO Provide Entertain
ment On Lyeeum.

Three debating societies of Aug
ustzna college. the Webster, Glad
stone and Edward Everett, viii
stage a mock trial in the college
chapel March 10. This was def
nitely decided at a meeting of a
committee in charge, last night
The trial is to be made one of the
numbers Of the forensic fyceum
course which has been planned by
the lyceum board of the college
According to the decision of the
committee a charge is to be pre-
ferred against one of the students
and he will be made to stand trial
The purpose of the entire perform
ance will be to provoke laughter
but the regular proceedings of a
court will be adhered to in every
particular. A careful selection of
participants assures an evening OF
merriment
Raoul Redstrom, college senior
viii be the defendant. The charge
against him is to be withheld until
the time Of the trial Hamline
Madison is to act as Judge with
Robert Olmsted and Leonard Ken
dali the attorneys for the prose-
cution and defense respectively.
Assistants to these attorneys are
Roy Johnson, James Fitzpatrick.
Max Fritchen and Luther Kron
Carl Fryxell is to act as plaintiff
and Frederick Peel will be the
sheriff.
The witnesses are Ruth Larson,
Alfred Martinson, Lydia Anderson,
Myrtle Johnson and Martin Col
Inns. The jury is to consist mostly
of women and will be paneled from
the remaining members OF the so
cieties
The plan is practically new at
the college and its success is
being watched by members of the
student body with interest A can
vass and advertising campaign will
be inaugurated to insure the sue
cess of the venture. It is to be
the first of the series of forensic
numbers Of the spring semester OF
which the college debates with
form the majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
ANNOUNCE MIXER
PROGRAM; DANCE
TO FOLLOW SHOW

Tonight at O'Clock the annual
mixer" will be held at the Rock
Island high school. The program
this year will consist of five acts
OF first class vaudeville followed by
a dance in the manual arts ball
room. The mixer" is open this
year TO others than students.
Following is the program:
Overture-Paarman 8 orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership known as the
Greenfield Brokerage company
heretofore engaged in the broker
age business, at room 20S Safety
building, in the city Of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, was on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1919, dissolved
that said business is now being
conducted by the undersigned,
Walter A. Russ. who assumes all
outstanding obligations.
Dated this goth day of February
A. d. 1913 w. A. RUSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21

Miizette dancinE-Elwell and
Brown.
Jokestown hotel, Jokes and music
-Erbstein and Ditmann.
One act musical comedy, The
Hawaiian" with a scene laid in Ha-
wall.
Dopp and Tabor, popular songs.
School DAYS" a musical skctsa
with a slam at school.
Dancing in the manual arts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
EratQrTlaI

st. Paul lodge, No. 107, knights
of Pythias, held it's regular meeting
Wednesday night. Routine business
transacted, and two members re-
ceived the rank of page Refresh
ments were served following the
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21

While the army OF occupation
winds up the watch on the Rhine
your income tax will help wind up
the cost OF getting there Pay Il
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
NOTICE.

Socialist voters of South Rock Is
land township will hold a caucus
Monday, March 3, at s O'Clock at
the town hall, Center Station. for
the purpose of nominating the
township ticket
CARL SCHARPP. Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21

Make the paving Of your income
tax the one big thing you have to
do today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-21
217 18th
St.

Come to he Independent Market for
Phone QUALITY, SERVICE AND HONEST WEIGHT q
R.L51 Ed Van Den Bussche, Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
| Sport Coats at Half Price

l Wool Knit Short Coat, was $500,
Now $27.5O
1 Wool Knit Short Coat, was 5000,
Now $500
Silk Faille Short Coats, were $500,
Now $3.50
Silk Faille Short Coat, was 5000,
Now $3.50
Black Satin Short Coat, was $500,
Now $17.5O
. White Wool Short Coats, were
$3.50, Now STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Boys Knee Pants. in all,
knee pants are made Of XII
cashmere and contain a ~ y
large variety of colors. They
are cut full and well tailored, being
a standard make. An exceptional
offering at $1.00.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
s. T. AND OAKLAND
KEEN RIVALS
IN BASEBALL
FEELING FREQUENTLY RUNS
HIGH BETWEEN FOLLOWERS
OF TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.
The rivalry which always has ex-
listed between this city and Oakland
when their respective baseball teams
clash here has been intensified this
year along with the. re-awakened in
terest and increased crowds at the
games. No two teams in the Pa
cific coast league can arouse the. in
terest here that these two contest
ants are capable of. Feeling be-
tween teh followers of the two
teams often runs high and has even
resulted, on a few occasions, in the
enthusiasts coming to blows. These
physical contacts are of short dura-
ton as they are promptly squelched,
but they add to the gaiety of the
crowds which show their %apprecia-
'tion of the byplay by cheers and a
running fire of comment.
Not the least enthusiastic of the
spectators are the women and many
Of them a be seen day after day
sitting in their favorite seats cheer
ing on their favorites. A number
of them are quite we'll known by
sight to the regular attendants.
Should one of them be missing dur
ing an afternoon it is a cause OF
comment. Several of these ultra
enthusiasts among the fair sex have
been seer to stand up in their seats
during exciting moments and their
physical ana vocal gyrations have
not been exceeded by the efforts of
the most rabid fans among the
sterner sex.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
NEW RH|ntLAND IS
SAFE FROM TEUT0MS
GENERAL FOCH SAYS GERMANY
NEVER TO REGAIN LEFT
BANK OF RHINE

MANNHEIM, June 5.-When the
project of the Rhenish republic first
al preached, Marshal Foch, COM
mander in chief of the allied armies,
was approached through the Off
GERS of the army of occupation and
asked whether the Rhinelanders
could work for a republic without
the risk of being disciplined by Ger
many, according to Neue Baden
Landes Zeitunz.
The newspaper stated that Mar
shall FOch and Premier Clemenceau
conferred and sen a reply to the
Rhinelanders saying "the German
government would again have
anything to do with the left bank
OF the Rhine and hence the propa-
gandists could not be punished"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07

Hennessy-1000, Iii
High. Divide-3000, IT; 1000, 1e
High Divide Ex.--10o0. s.
Horseshoe-5ooe, is.
Keystone-3000, 10.
Myra-5000, 81; 1000, 20; 1000.
IS.
operator-1200, 10; 5000, IL.
Reno-2000, IL.
Revert-500, so.
Rosette-2500, 81; 1000, 20.
RoyalA1e.Oo0, 10; 5000, b60, 90
Silver-2000, 80.
Silver King-2OO0, 20; 1000, 81;
1000. "a; 1000, b3o, 25; 1000, Is;
1000. 81; 100. b3o, %.
Syndicate-520, 10.
Toggery-1o0o, 80.
Trilby-20,000. 10.
Western 500, 90; 1000, 10.
Koenig-1ooo, 25; 1000, 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
SALES, TUESDAY, JUNE 3.

Blue Bull-3OO0 g: 1000, 2.
Florence-15O0, "A.
Red Hill Florence-3O0O, 3.
Silver Pick-1000, g..
Spearhead-6OOO, 8; 1000, Z.
Midway-2OOO, 40; 1000, So:
5000, 3S.
North Star-5O0O, 10.
Rescue-5O10, 10; 5000 IS.
West End-12.O0O, 2.1O; 500.
2.O7h; 1000, 2.12h: 1000. b3o.
2.15. \
White Caps-1O,6O0, II.
Mayflower-600O, a..
Con vir.-10OO, 1.65: 100 100;
500, 1.62k; 100, 1.67A; 100, $50.
Mexican-2O00. IS.
Ophir-3O0, LIS; 500, 1.15; 200,
1.20: 100, 1.17k; 200. 1.12h; 400,
LOS.
Simon Lead-1300, 81.
Allied-2OO0, IT.
Alto-13,00o So; 1000, 80.
Apex-1O00, IL.
Belcher Ex.-500, SO; 1000, 80.
Ben Hur-2O0O. 20: $500, 81.
Brougher-10OO. 1877; 2000,
1.35; 1000, 1871; $500, 1.25.
Butte-250O, IL.
Calumet-3OOO, s.
Chariot-90O0, 8.
Diyide-120O, SIS.
Dividend-23,OOO, 40; $500. 80;
5000, hsO, 40; $500, SO.
Divide Annex-S000, 10; 100, IL.
Divide Con.-S0OO, %; 1000, 27;
1000. 2s.
Divide City-20OO, 16.
Divide Ex.-35O0, los; 1000
1.O2k; 1900, 100: 5000, 90;
1000, 81; 1000. 90; $500. S5; 500
"a; 1000, 90; 1000. go; 500, 81;
5000, 90.
Divide, Jr.-2000, II.
East Divide-20OO, AZ; 5000, Al;
5000, 40; 1000, 81; 1000. 80.
Eureka-100O, 5.
Florence-2O00. %; 1000, %.
Giant-3000, z.
Gold Reef-3OO0, As.
Gold Wedge-50O, 10; 1000, 9.
Gold Zone-s500, 90; 1000, 81;
500, SO; $500. S8; 1000, 81; $500,
Sc; 1880, IS.
Grimes-11 000, 81.
Hasbrouck-30OO. IA; 1900, rs;
1900, b30, rs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES
!. TAKE CITIES IN RUSSIA

BERNE, June 5.-The troops of
General Simon Petlura, the anti
Bolshevik leader in Ukraine, have
captured the railway centers of
Proskurov and Bedricheff, in west
ern Ukraine, according to the
Ukraine Press Bureau. The Ru-
manian Press Bureau has denied a
report that the Bolsheviki had cap
tured Czernowitz, the capital of Blu
kowina.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
SALES, THURSDAY, June 5

Atlanta-1O00, 5.
. O.. D.-200O, 8.
F1orence-2O0O, 40.
Goldfield Development - 10000,
II; 1000, b3O. ~; 5000, II; 1000,
IS.
Great Bend-5O0O, 8.
Kewanas-1000, 8.
Merger-3OOO, 4.
Silver Pick-1O0O, s.
Spearhead-50O0, z.
Gypsy-1000, 4; 1000, 3.
Midway-1500, So; 1000, SO.
North Star-1000, 10.
Rescue-45OO, IS; 1000. IA;
5000, Is; 5000, Is
Tonopah, Ex.-200, $3.50.
West Tonopah-300O, Is; 5000,
16.
Nevada Hills-1000, 5.
Yerington-500O, 5.
Mayflower-100O. 7; 1000. g..
Nenzel-4O00, z.
Simon Lead-100, $50; 700,
$50; 400, 2.s5.