davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
wANnaegA3&e
Successors to Eunssn & MeHanara
OUR JlNE SALE

n OOR Jl>E SALE
Is Just taking hold. The people
are getting TO know that we do
Just what we state in the news
papers Such worthy bargains a.
d We have now On sale vas never
y before under one roof in Wichita
Y We decide to close the few re-
naming dozens OF the Ladies' 50
|. cent black Hose at Csc. We
1. Challenges the world 10 match
y them.
y Our Chiid's fine ribbed fast
I. black Hose at 25c is a world
. beaten.
b fr3oe Gi'e0ddine is the new
est wash fabric. Ii has been
= much advertised in the fashion
4 journals and mas beeu retailed for
z twenty cents. We have secured
e lot o! the most desirable pat
. terms and are selling them this
& week at ~ cents yard. Sc north
y window.
4tS>0C. 1IOkucI
Z wash beauty; quarters worth
8 Tor is cents yard.
. fMsSGh :>iik-New patterns
{ just M. now I5c yard.
e They sell 1T sight-the seventh
. Fre cent Buckles at 80 cents.
{ and the twenty-five cent Buckles
: at Is cents. Only few left.
. 35 and 4oc Mitts TODAY 25c
Z Al tine urbleacbed Muslin 34c
= fine soft bleached Muslin Sc
Y G cd Dress Ginghams Sc
Granada Dlni,y-styIisi. Sc
r French Cambria Perc ales l5c
3 Imported French Organizes Csc
Y Manchester PiesSe De
4 Mems four-ply Linen Collars iOc
: Mems four ply Linen Cuffs i5c
Y TRIMMED MILLINERY HALF PRICE.
: wApanasl3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

travagance. the magnificent property
went to the wall and under an ava
lanche of mechanics liens and other
claims its workings were closed down.
Bassick had lost his title to it long be-
fore. He got his fortune out of it with
IN two years, and other men got at
least $4,500,000 out of it. Ten years
ago 1t was entirely tied up by litiga-
ton, and has remained in that condi-
ton until now, with the prospect of
having to remain in the courts several
more years. The property today, with
even the present low price of silver. is
worth half million easily. 1t car
ries both gold and silver, mostly the
latter metal.
In 1887 the supreme court of Colorado
declared that a sale of the mine made
under the mechanics lien law was
void. AS redemptioner from this sale
Staples claimed a title. The case was
afterwards taken into the United
States court, and the decision of the
supreme court sustained by Judge Hal
lett, and a compromise was formed
between the contending parties. The
terms of the settlement were broken
and again the courts were invoked and
eighteen months ago a new suit was
brought by Staples. Judge Hallett once
more decided in favor of Staples, and
now, on a new trial, Judge Riner sus-
tains Judge Hallett's decision. The
case now goes to the United States
court of appeals at st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
ALSO USES THE CYANIDE.
r.. a. Ammon, of Montana, Will Get
in the Coming Legal Battle.

II. 4. Ammon, of Montana, VIII Get
in the Coming Legal Battle.
r. A. Ammon, owner of the famous
Ammon mines at Gilt Edge, Mont,
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours for the purpose of consulting
with President Dern. of the Mercur
Gold Mining and Milling company,
and the attorneys for the defense in
the cyanide patent case which is now
on in the courts here. The gentleman
has Joined the ranks of cyanide users
who do not propose to pay royalty and
therefore will be by his personal re-
quest a party to the action which is
destined to test the validity of the
McArthur-Forest patents. He was in
consultation nearly the entire time CT
his stay here and only emerged from
the office of Frank Pierce in time to
catch the outgoing Union Pacific
train, bound for Denver.
Mr.. Ammon states that he is using
the cyanide process Of gold extraction
and finds that it is saving his values
to a very high per cent. The ore of
the Ammon is almost a duplicate in
appearance to that from the Mercur
district and the values are about the
same also. At present the mill is TAX
ing care of but fifty tons of ore daily,
but it is Mr.. Ammon's intention to at
once put in a 50O-ton plant. His visit
to the city of Denver has something to
do with the contemplated improve
ments.
The cyanide patent case comes up in
the district court on the 29th of the
present month, if the schedule is fol-
lowed closely on demurrer to the
complaint. Arguments will be made,
and in the event of the demurrer being
overruled preparations of an extensive
scale will be made for the hearing Of
the case on the merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
FAMOUS BAssICK CASE.
Salt Lake Claimants Say an Appeal
Is Certain.

The announcement made from Dem
yer yesterday morning that Judge
Riner, of Cheyenne. sitting in the
United States court for the Denver
district, had reaffirmed the judgment
of 100000, held by James Staples
against the Bass:ck mine, and given
the Staples claim preference over that
of Dennis Ryan and his associates,
who have held the famous property
for some time past and will still re-
tain it by putting up good and suffi-
cient bond and making an appeal to
the court of appeals at ST. Louis, did
not cause the Salt Lake people who
are interested in the property any UNI
due anxiety. Last year the BaSsick
Mining company was incorporated in
this city by Dennis Ryan. Pat Ryan,
H. NJ Ryan, Frank Knox, and Mat
thew Cullen, with a capital stock of
a million dollars, its object being to de-
velop the great property and equip it
with the necessary plants for success
full and economical working. The in
corporation was the incorporation OF
the interests of Dennis Ryan, which
had previously been passed upon by
some of the best legal authorities in
the United States and pronounced per-
feet. Having full possession of the
property, the company dI once GULL
menced the necessary preliminaries for
the opening UP of the mines. They were
filled with some LOO feet of water and
with the aid of heavy pumping ma
chinery all but 100 feet were removed.
Then came the Staples judgment and
the contests in the court. The proper
ties were allowed to again fill up with
water and it is hardly likely that they
will be re-opened for some time to
come. The Salt Lake people say they
are already preparing for the contin-
uation of the lsgal battle and the ne
cessary bonds VIII be put up at once.
OF the many remarkable histories of
mining fortunes, the Bassick property
embodies at least pne, if not score.
The discoverer of the property is alive
today, and somewhere in New Eng
land is still watching the fate Of the
mine that paid him 100000 1t is 20
years ago since he was prospecting
near Silverton and made his strike. AT
the time he found the mine he was
penniless, or as nearly penniless that
he could not even see a meal ahead.
He found gold at grass roots. in what
he afterwards called the Bassick mine,
and as fast, as the DIRE could be hauled
out of the shaft he shipped and clear
ed 100000. Faulty management, reck-
less extravaganza aid what mining
men in Denver claim was wilful ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
DE Lamar Company,s Output.

The March statement of the De
Lamar Mining company QimitedD, Of
Idaho, shows the usual amount Of pros
pecting during the month. On the 10th
level east considerable body of ore
has been developed. The work per-
formed in the mill was as follows:
Dry tons crushed, $50; assay value,
S2S.S6; assay value of tailings. $6.11,
showing 70 per cent saved. The pro-
duct was 2,46S fine ounces gold, and
SO, 6S7 fine ounces silver. The total
value of bullion was $50, 1853; value of
shipping ore, $1,000; other revenue,
81, 1874; total, $50, 403. The expenses were
$40, $50, leaving profit of $42, 233 for
the month. The supply of water is at
present sufficient, but owing to the
light SHOWS Of the past winter and the
early warm weather, it is probable that
the season during which the water
power can be used will be shor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25


New York, May A.-R. q. Dun & CO.'S
weekly review of trade, which issues to-
morrow, will say:
If wheat has been so greatly injured by
the SHOWS and frosts in May that the sud-
den rise of u cents in TWO weeks is juSti-
fed. the calamity will affect all business
prospects. The markets do not believe it,
for stocks do not collapse; iron, leather
wheat would sell at so cents, a lower
price than had been known when at this
season 70. thirty years prior to 1898, il
current reports We're credited Some in
jury has undoubtedly been sustained, but
our own dispatch does not show that It is
really serious. The temper is to buy, re-
CARELESS of possible requirements, in the
faith that prices are sure to rise. West
ern receipts of wheat for three weeks
have been larger than last year in spite
or storms ana frosts- But the rise has
practically stopped buying for export, as
the similar rise did in April, 1884, which
was followed by about the lowest price
then ever known Whether grain has been
greatly injured or not, foreign markets
will take early occasion to fortify them
selves from other sources.
The weeks sales have amounted to 49,
900 coo bushels, and accounts of damage by
frost and by insects are so mixed up that
some traders think the bugs must wear
overcoats.
the improvement is no longer confined to
prices of materials Better wages at and
west of Pittsburg. convince buyers that
prices must rise and there have been
large sales OF finished products with
about one dollar per ton better prices for
structural forms and steel bars, while
Bessemer pig has risen 10 Sl1.5O at Pitts
burg.
Nail works are combining and a coke
pool is expected TO raise prices soon.
The textile mills have been kept fairly
busy. but the demand for cottons seems
Stacker on the whole and print cloths are
a sixteenth WEAKER
SaiIures this week have been POI in the
United States against 1S3 last year and %
sn Canada against % last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, May 24.-The Boston CONNER
cal Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market:
The sales OF the week are 1851, 100
pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds for
eign, against 1.519.OGO pounds domestic
and ISL SS pounds foreign last week.
and 1,6S3,500 pounds domestic and 81 200
pounds foreign for the same week last
year The sales to date show decrease
of 6S7,0O0 pounds domestic, an increase of
lo6tIOe0 foreign from the sales to the
same date in 1895. The receipts to date
show decrease of II ,225 bales domestic
and an increase of 30,194 bales foreign.
The market is still dun but uneasy. Do
mestic wool on hand is limited to a very
poor selection. Rather than pay the
higher prices in the market for new
woods, buyers are turning more than ever
TO foreign stocks. Up to date 14,9G0000
pounds Of Australian alone have been
sold IN Boston. against 5.5000e0 pounds
during the same time last year. Cape
wool at 50 TO 81 cents is row being expert
mented with extensively as a substitute
for American clothing fleece and cross
5reds. Austrian and South American
are being substituted for the new Ken
lucky medium wcols. They cost % TO
2! cents clean, against Is to 30 cents clean
for Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
LATEST FROM TINTIC.
New Tintic Properties Reported to
Be Looking Well.

Tintic Miner: Joseph Biddlecome,
one of The veteran prospectors of
West Tintic district, was in town last
Friday and Saturday. Joe has been
working the New Tintic property in
North Tintic district for the past year
under a lease and reports having
shipped a great deal of ore. His lease
has expired, and he states that the
probabilities are that the New Tintic
company will put a force of men to
work on tho around during the sum-
mer. He speaks in very favorable
terms of this property as we'll as
others near by in North Tintic, and
predicts a good future for that dis
trict.
Everything is moving satisfactorily
at the Bullion-Beck mill. Tho initial
shipment of four carloads of concern
trates was made this week. and with
the increased product now being
turned OUT it is expected that ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago. May "A.
CATTLE-Cattle are selling about
where they did a week ago. The best
kinds are little higher, while common
lots are weaker. With receipts OF only
about $500 head today, cattle were active
and stronger, with some sales at an adj
vance of cents. Good shipping steers,
5.00d550; fed Texans 4.10q4.75.
HOGS-There were 10000 hogs on sale.
AT the reduced prices a good business
was transacted. The bulk of best heavy
hogs, $50; best lightweights, AGO At the
at 4.65, and the best light at 40
SHEEP-This has been a great week
for sellers, and prices have risen fully
25c per 100 pounds for choice sheep and
40c for best Mexican lambs. The receipts
continue fair. Today's market was dull
at about 10c lower. but some choice ma
tive 65-pound lambs brought 6.50-the top
price of the week.
Receipts--Cattle. $500; hogs, 5000:
sheen 0l0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
Taking Care of the Water.

Hon. P. T. Farnsworth. owner of the
Pioneer mine, located north of Miners
vile, Beaver county, has received word
that the pumps at the property are
taking care of the water in first class
shape now and it is anticipated that
within a short time the ore bodies will
be uncovered and made ready for ex-
tensive developments. The work of
the pumps at the mine is having the
effect of drying up all the springs in
the immediate vicinity by drainage.
The Pioneer is an old shipper and
it is anticipated that when once the
water is entirely overcome il will re-
gain it's former name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
Star Looking Well.

Advices received from the north yes
terday were to the effect that the last
carload of ore shipped from the Star
mine near HALEY, owned by a Salt
Lake corporation. gave revenues suf-
fcient to meet all of the liabilities of
the property. with the exception of
about 500, and the next shipment will
place the mine on paying basis. Some
good ore bodies are being opened up
and the property is said to be in the
very best of shape On the goth of
July the present lease will expire by
limitation and it is understood that
the company will refuse to renew 1t.
Some time ago Isaac Jennings, one of
the heavy stockholders. visited the
mine, and his report was to the effect
that the company should take charge
upon the expiration of the lease and in
the future operate the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
HER PAST LIFE.
A Post-NuptiaI Confidence Impaired
None Too Soon to q Fond Husband


n POSt-N uptIal commence impaired
None Too Soon to u Fond Husband
George dearl"
Eyes, my love, what is it?''
1--WE have now been man and wife
eight blissful months, have we not?''
Eyes, darling, I believe it is exactly
eight months since we were made hap
ct have lorg been thinking"
'Of what. pet?"
THAT 1 should like to tell you some
thing-just little of my past that I
never thought to speak of before
go on, my dear. by all means. Al
ways feel that you cGn tell me any
thing with the deepest assurance that
it were better nothing remain secret
between u.s."
"Oh, you misunderstood me, George.
This is just bit of experience in
which you can feel no great interest
or curiosity, and yet, as it slightly af-
fected me once, it may deserve your
attention"
''Well taking fresh cigar and set
Ting himself comfortably for the re-
ceipt of a refreshing confidence), "go
on. my love, recite your epic
well, George. one time while I was
in New Orleans with a dramatic COM
bination-
1.-THE company went to the wall, and
several of us weather-worn soubret-
tes-''
",r'
"were forced to hustle
"ir'
"And the only thing on earth I
could get to do to keep me from de-
struction was a position as snake
charmer for a dime museum
"!Mr'
This position was able to hold for
over % weeks
"iMir'
When a vacancy occurred on the
novelty platform, and 1 took the tat
tooed lady's place. my good conduct
and steady habits enabled me to hold
on to this until you fell into my nets.
dear
s.-OOO-ee-e-.l.'
The story was brought to a sudden
close by the appearance of a coal bill
at the parlor door.-Cincinnsti En-
Quirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
LONDON MOOL SALES.

London, May 24-At the wool auction
sales today 1882 bales were offered, of
which 200 were withdrawn. The offer
ings included some good greasy merinos,
which were keenly contested for by AM
erican buyers at extreme prices. Follow
ing are the details:
New South Wales-3,92O bales; secured,
SdQ1s I'd; greasy, 3$4Q9d.
Queensland-2,1SO bales secured, 6s4d@
Is. 219d; greasy, 4idG1s.
Victoria, 2,061 bales; secured, 62zdq1s 4d;
greasy, 414d1s I'D.
Gid; greasy, 31b9714d.
Swan River-S04 bales; secured, SdQ1s:
greasy, 5$4d612d
Iaslnania-5S1 bales; greasy. 5da1s.
Q1s; greasy. 5da9d.
Cape of Good Hope and NataI-,S $40
bales; secured, 5!2Q1s sd; greasy, 4dQ7d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
NEW YORK WHEAT.

New York, May 24.-Wheats upward
movement received another black eye
today and the bears felt better than at
any time since the rise started. The net
losses in prices for the day was 25s cents,
point. 1t was simply case of taking
profits. The selling began as soon as
the gong struck. July opened from S11a
down to 81, all at the same time. and then
by quick stages, dropped TO 500, where
further break was checked by new
buying. Throughout the middle of the
day, trading was unilnportant and fiuc-
tuations few and FAR between, but to-
ward the close, the bears attacked the
market vigorously, forcing out a. lot of
long wheat and clipping a large slice off
Taken as a whole the Volume of trade TO-
day was the hehtest since the rise began,
only Is, 100000 bushels being dealt in. of
which 100000 bushels were sold by Il
o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City, May

CATTLE+Receipts, $500; shipments,
1,20G. Market slow but steady. Texas
steers, 3.50I4.25; Texas cows, 225Q3.I0; beef
steers, 3.S5Q5.75; native COWS, l.45Q4. 40,
stockers and feeders, 2.25q4.4O. bulls, 2.50Q
$40.
HOGsReceipts, 1890: shipments, 1920.
Market weak; cents lower. Bulk of
sales, 4.25@4.4O; heavies, 4.3j@45O; packers,
425G4.5O, mixed, 4.20Q4.40; lights, 4.1Oq4.3O;
porllers, 42014.3O; pigs, S.25Q4.15.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,3O0.
Market steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.


CATTLE-Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Steers, 4.25G5.40: bulk, 4.7005.00; cows and
heIfers, 150@4.O0: bulls, 2.50lt340: stockers
and feeders, 2.35Gl3.75; bulk, 2.75@3. %.
HOGS-Receipts, 5.4O0; market, Solo
cents lower; light. 4.15q435; mixed, 4.25W
4.30; heavy, 4.25sI4.50.
SHEEP.Receipts, 80. Market strong;
fan to choice natives, 3.25G4.25; fair to
good westerns, S.00G4.00; common stock
sheep. 2G0qS.0O; lambs. 4.0Oq5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
ments will be frequent and regular

hereafter
Shipments from the district for the
past week are about as follows:
From the Mammoth, six carloads;
from the Iron mine, fifteen carloads;
from Ajax, two carloads; from the
Swansea, two carloads; from the Cen
tennial-Eureka, ten carloads; from
the Gemini. two carloads per day;
from the Bullion-Beck mine. five car
loads ore daily; from the Bullion-Beck
mill, four carloads concentrates.
Another rich strike is reported in
the Carisa. the ore body reported to
be seven feet thick and all high
grade. The probabilities are that the
boys will make a good thing out of
their lease.
George Naylor is getting ready for
a shipment from the King James. This
property is making an excellent show
ing, and George is taking out lots OF
good ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
KEYSTONE IN TROUBLE.
Sam T. Godbe Will Ask for a Re-
Ceiver.
MIR. BLAKE'S METHODS.
THEY ARE SAID TO HAVE CAUSED
THE COLLAPSE.

aging Showing-Extensive Opera
tiOns in the Marysva1e Districts.
Famous Bassick Case Again APP
peaIed-Present Status of the Mat
F.. ter Does Not Give the Salt Lake
People any Undue COncern-R. \.
AmmOn Joins in the Cyanide Pro-
cess Contest-General Mining
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New 4OIh, May H.
FLOUR--Receipts. 1880 barrels; ex-
ages. Market lower to sell; buyers scarce
and only hand-to-mouth business was
done.
RYE FLoUR-Firm. Sales of 200 bar
WHEAT Receipts, S441OO bushels; ex-
ports, Sc, 800; sales, 1926, 900 bushels of fu-
lures. Spot, weak; No. red in store and
in elevator. Is; afioat, 791s; f. o. b.. 1885
afioat; No. hard, S49s delivered. Options
were weaker today. There was free real
izing by outsiders and foreigners and
short selling by local houses. Prices
moved within q smaller range and busi-
ness was only half of that of yesterday.
Gables came lower and there were predic-
lions of rain west. Closed at 22sd29s net
loss. No. ? red May, 1875; June closed at
1875; July, 79QSl34, closed a 1915; August,
791sQ817k, closed at 1871; September, 1880
S2A, closed at 79l2; October, S0qS219, and
closed at so; November, 821k; December,
S1SsGS4. closed at S112.
COPPER-Firm; brokers' price, 1012; ex-
change price, 10.50q10.65.
LEAD-Firm; brokers' price, 3.O715; ex-
change price, 3.20q3.25.
TIN-Barely steady: straights, 14.7O9
1880
PLATES
SPELTER-FirIn; domestic, S.55a3eO;
sales on change of % tons of tin, ). o.,
September, 14.6G
COFFEE Options opened quiet at I'M
changed prices 70 points decline, ruled
moderately active. Sales of 1880 bags,
including: May, I450; June, 14.40Ql455;
July. Is; September, 1885; October. 100;
Rio firm; No. Z, 16; mild. steady; Cor
dova, 1874 q19. Sales, 10000 Naracaibo p.
t., 1000 mats interior Padang p. [.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; sales of $50 bags OF
centrifugal, 96-test, 39s Tor ex-shipment;
$50 hogsheads Muscovado. S9-test, &c for
ex-shipment. Refined dull, but steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
STOCKS ABROAD.

New York, May 24.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says:
The stock markets today were quiet but
firm. The week was satisfactorily con-
Guided. Money is more plentiful than
ever. Americans We're firm, chiefly on
bears closing and German buying. There
was further squirt in the street, Louis
vile q Milwaukee in the lead. Argentine
stocks have risen in sympathy with
wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
VIII Blow in n Stack.

Preparations are being made at the
Hanauer for the blowing in of a fec
ond stack on matte and it is antici
pated that on the first of the coming
week the blast will be turned on. This
will make six stacks in blast at the
smelters in the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
ONLY A FEW OF
THEM ARE LEFT.
Cities Showing Decreases Grow
Less Each Week.
SALT LAKES SHOWING.
DUN & co. ADMIT A DISTINCT M
PROVEMENT.

New York Wheat Receives Another
Black Eye, and the Bears are joy
full Thereat-Bond Market Active
and strengthening Exchange
Firm-The Country's Cash-West-
ern Live Stock Markets-GeneraI
Glimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
silver UnchnnCed-Lead Down.

The white metal was unchanged yes
terday, remaining at 81 cents. but, as
stated in The Herald would be the
case. lead declined 10 cents and closed
at s. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

San Francisco, May 24-The wheat mar
ket today was much weaker. AT the call
board in this city prices fell sharply. De
cember wheat, which closed yesterday at
1861, dropped to 103$4. No. 1 shipping
wheat is quoted in the spot market at ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
BOSTON Quotations.

Boston, May 24-Atchison, 15-16; Bell
Telephone. 203; c. B. & O., 500; Mexican,
u: San Diego, 8; Boston & Montana,
49N; Butte & Boston, 15!4.