davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

fuse they were told. was to be shot
They. obeyed; in the dull, stoieal, sunen
way OF the Indian.
A mounted guard escorted the miserable
band TO Guaymas. The women We're driv-
en- before 1t ike so many sheep toward
corral
It is hard march afoot between the
Rio Yaqui and Guaymas-but if woman or
child Jagged behind, the prick Of a bavo-
net reused their tagging energies.
MANY OF Lhe women were suffering from
tie.
Much military precaution was taken at
Guaymas to prevent the escape of the
prisoners When they We're marched 10
the quartet the streets on either side were
hned with soldiers. Ii was ike running
wounded game 10 coVer-game that had
not the strength TO escape if it We're given
the opportunity some OF the kind-heart-
ed MeXtcanS OF GuaymaS (there are a few
foreigners residing there wished to keen
the women as servants and thus provide
them with homes, but the authorities re-
After a few days in prison the entire
pana was rounded up and counted and
waded to their waists with children on
their packs, 10 roWboats which conveyed
Item 20 the paN steamer OaXaca, (which
steamed away TO Yucatan.
The Mexican government is determined
upon the determination OF the Yaotis
that II may gain control of the land fhe1-
occupy. the richest land for agricIIltIIral
purposes in Old Mexico Recently they
sent troops out to take prisoners every
recruited from the most worthless classes
IN Mexico The Yaquis of the coast tribe
are sober, Industrious, and in demand as
laDOrerS- They are hired by the Sonora &
Slnaloa railroad as employees in prefer
ence 20 the dfssOlute, lazy Mexican la bOr-
ers. Nevertheless. they were imprisoned
together with drivers of mule carts and
hay wagons and other Indians bv the
train load, whose Incarceration was mex
One Indian. q section hand. had been
steadily IN the railroads employ cor fif-
Ieen. years. lie was released after the
tape The prisoners were brought in M, ~
DER command of General Torres himself
Many We're deported Immediately on The
democratic, a Mexican warship Eighty
were kept until the Oaxaca could finish
certain repairs and convey thena out of
Ine country What has become of the
driven from the Rio to Guaynas and
waist deep into The sea2 Quien sabe?
Hucatan is far away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 30.-Trade in corn for
May delivery became active at the tap of
the opening gong. Within half an hour
it had assumed vast proportions. Half
the wheat pit had deserted 20 It and many
traders were crowded out of bounds at
times. George II. Philips took profits on
a scale approaching his operations of yes
terday, YET 50 eXcited was the trade that
Others In sact il looked as # the mar
Ret was beyond the control of this spirit
ed young bull, or beyond the control of
any coordination. May opened Ik9SSc
higher at f4h to AZ and early touched "a
on Selling said TO have been for Phillips
The buying craze WIS on, however and
It struck this slight dip IN full force Nav
corn was bought and sold in such quantf-
ties and with such Tapidlty by the whole
pit that Individual trades were lost to
Wow. The market bounded to record
price of 444 in the next half hour The
remainder of the session IL was give and
take between the big demand and offer
ings from enriched longs. May was forced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
THE HUNTED YAQUIs.
Their Squaws Driven to Yucatan for
Having Warrior Husbands.

Gillian Ferguson in S. F. Examiner9
At bayonet point, a band of hungry,
helpless. homeless, wounded Yaqui women
have been driven from the land OF their
forefathers and thrust among strangers
These Yaqui women and their children
are the widows and orphans of the XdQui
Indians killed in the recent resistance
made by members of that tribe against
the attempt OF the Mexican government
10 seize their lands along the Rio Yaqui
The manner of their going furnishes in
history 4 chapter of such cruelty as
seems rather 70 belong to the early days
OF the Spanish conquest than the suppos-
edly civilized twentieth century.
Being alive and in the way was not
the only crime held by the Mexican alI-
thOrities against the Yaqui women They
mad dared 10 JOIN their Indian fathers.
husbands, brothers and sweeJhearts in
battle against the Mexican foe.
Presently. when their warriors lay life
less ali about Them. these women of the
1aquns knew no better than to wall over
her dead and mourn them These wO-
men were given no time Tor preparation.
and II they had. there was nothing to
make ready but the few extra shawIs and
strips OF calico and ragged blankets that
hey owned, for these faithful consorts of
The defeated Indians had sold or traded
everything Saiable or negotiable belong
ing to them to secure firearms and sup
fhe Rio Yaqui lies some fifty miles To
the south OF Guaymas. While the war
rare ia the hills was at its fierceSt the
aaqui wives of those who were fighting
walked to Guaymas to get ammunition.
With silent, logged perseverance that in
civilized women would be eXtolIed as a
great white, shining virtue, but in a va
qui squaw is something too commonplace
10 be commented upon or given a name
these haplesss halt-clad daughters of a
savage race slowly and with difficulty
made their way over the hot sandy miles
that lay between them and the town OF
money they. had little or none, so il was
necessary mat what they took along for
trading purposes be borne in bundles upon
the head.
They did this for the love of their In
dian men. for love of their sinple homes
alonS the flowing Rio. And wAen thew
had managed 10 gain what powder they
could by their bargaining, they walked
: back again over The dry, Cracking earth
and then sat them down in the hOllows
81 the hills to load and reload weapons
or the final fight that was fatal
When dawn cleared the shadows from
he hills where the women were wailine
or their fallen braves, the Mexican sol
dlers rode UP ana routed them from their
watch beside their lInburied dead
Every woman and child was ordered ia
march and 20 be quick about it, To re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Stocks at Iordon.

New York. March 30.-CommerciaI
Advertisers London financial cable
gram: The stock market here was eX-
tremely inactive today but prices were
steady. In the American department
stocks opened below parity, hardened
as the day progressed and closed at the
top. London bought St Paul, Ontario
and western, and Fries. The CONT
nent showed an inclination to take
profits.
Money was in good demand. The
pank bought s10,000 gold bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Metal Markets

New York, March 30.-As far as spec
ulatiVe dealings were concerned the
local metal market was q small one,
mich, however, is the usual thing on
saturday. owing to the absence of in
formation from London. that market
being closed. There were no price
changes and trading was limited to
meeting week end requirements.
ZIG iron warrants were quoted at
$3.50 and S10.50 northern foundry SIS 25
@16.5O.
Lead dull unchanged.
Spelter, duh at $3.S5D3. 90
Copper unchanged at St70O for lake
and 1875 Tor casting.
I'm was easy at S26.156r26. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
!Alice Hay's Engagement.

tCmcago Trtbune)
Washington-The engag cement Of Miss
Alice Hay TO James Wadsworth will
soon be. announced. Miss Hay is the
second daughter of John Hay, secretary
of state and former United States am
bassa dor at London. Mr.. Wordsworth is
the son of Congressman and Mrs
James W. Wadsworth of Geneseo, n.
y he is a graduate of Harvard and
has been educated with the idea of be-
coming farmer, for the purpose of
managing the large Wadswort1 estate
in Livingston county, " Y Mrs
WadswOrth was Miss Louise Travers
of this city, and James Wadsworth is
therefore a cousin of Mrs. Clarence II.
MacKav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Coffee and Smear

New York. March 0-Coffee-Spot Rio.
dull; No. z invoice, 67sG7: mild, duh: Cor
uoEa, St+1lz1z. Futres closed unchanged
20 10 points lower. Total sales 1000 bags
lncluding May, so; June, 5-55: July. 80.
September, 5.75; October $50: November
o-St; December. 80
SugaT--I2aw, firm; refining, 7-s2: cen
trlfHgai S5-test, I 1-16; moiasses sugar
l'-l6i refined. firm; No s. 47O: No =
l,v; NO, 5, 40; No. 9. AS: No 10 4 40.
NO II, AS; No. -, 40; No. l3. / So No
"A; TO; standard A. 5.C5; -confactioners'- a
Duo, mouth A, 5-60. cut loaf. SD: crushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
weekly .Bank Statement.

new 4OIkt NdfGn ne weekly
statement of the associated banks
Loans, $91s, $50. 300. increase s6,11O,soo.
Deposits, 81 GOA, ZS5, 200, increase, 3d.
Circulation. $s1ss5.oOO. increase. s1O9.-
Legal tender, s72.a7O.5OO. increase,
$4II, $50.
Specie, s1S6, 7o7. 500. decrease, LAS. 200.
Reserve required, $251,O70,S00, in
crease, $956, 225- t
SZ,4V1,szo.
New York, March 3O.-The Financier
says: The bank statement for the
week contained several surprising fea-
lures II had been figured that the
interior had forwarded but little money
20 this center and the treasury
statements showed a loss by the clear
ing house institutions of about $4,000
600. The inference was that the cash
reserves of the banks by reason Of two
operations had been reduced several
millions, but the weekly exhibit reveals
a loss of only 81, 445, zoo, which of course
puts a more favorable aspect on the
situation.
For all that, however, the position Of
the banks has not been strengthened
since the expansion of $6.11O,SQO in loans
brought about corresponding rise in
deposits, necessitating more reserve,
and the effect is shown in a decrease Of
S2,4el,925, which brings the present ex-
cess to $3.50, 500, the lowest average re-
ported since Dec. 10, last.
The expansion of S6, no. 500 in loans
can be traced to changes in one or two
large banks and represents special
transactions. AS a matter of fact the
leading items were all influenced in
this way so that aside from a very few
institutions the position of the indiVi-
dual institutions does not vary much
from the preceding week The state
n-ent on its face forecasts a firmer
condition in the money market. but to
what extent it is difficultstO determine.
The expcrt of a small amount of gold
on a SPECIAL order during the week has
given rise to many cOnjectures of an
impending movement, but il is to be
said that normal conditions do not war
rant theis belief. The exchange price
is so dependent upon domestic money
rates that the slightest arrangement
OF the present level will upset all cal
cCldtiOnS. An advance in rates here may
also bring to this center whatever
money is now lying idle at other points
The general opinion is that the critical
point of the season is being tided over
and that between coming treasury dis
bursemeuts and receipts of new gold
before summer, a reasonable assurance
Of Il satisfactory market is not want
ing
The heavy deals which have marked
the first quarter of the year are being
adjusted and can not be regarded as
dominating the market to the exclusion
of all other business. It was noted that
the banks sent considerable money to
one or two large centers in the interior
last week in response TO demand. due.
no doubt to local causes The United
States Steel corporation payment of
S25, 100000 and apparent dividend dis
bursement so far have not influenced
tie situation preceptibly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Twenty head of registered Short
horn Heifers, two years old, and due
to calve to the best herd bulls in the
middle west.
The offering consists in choice rep
resentatives of the most aristOcratic
Durham families and were personally
selected by James C. Leary from the
herds of leading breeders in Missouri
and Iowa. A chance for Utah cattle
men to put new blood into their
herds.
One straight scOtch-bred bull is in
Guided in the Offering.
This sale marks an epoch in the
blooded cattle business in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
After Cuban Annexation. WhatP

New York Evening PostO
Our Cuban coerciOnists pride themselves
on their statesnanlilSe looking before and
dlIer IN an their plans But have thew
with cube after they have denied her in
dependence Their promise not to control
the island they can digest like an ostrich
but Just how do they propose To control
the Cubans in the future? What Kind Of
government are the islanders to have at
ter their nationality is destroyed?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Articles.
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco. March 30.-Wheat-
Steady; December, 1oO5s; May. 1858 bid
cash, 1.O21..
Barley-No sales
Corn-Large -ellow. 115d1T7iA
Portland, Ore, March 30 .eat-WalIa
Wala, 57Q5S.
Tacoma, Wash. March 30-Wheat-
Quiet and steady; bluestem, 591s club, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Condition of the Treasurv.

Washington. March 3O.-Todav's,
statement of the treasury balances IN
the general fund, exclusive of the $50
000.o00 gold reserved in the division.
shows available cash balances. Sis
1Si 1886; gold. S9S, 975.O71
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York, March S0.-CIose-ATouev
on call aominaHy 2 per ant Prime
mercantile paPer, 31s@41s per cent.
Sterling exchange, nominal with act
ual business in banking bills at 4SgGlz
for demand, and 4S4% for sixty days;
4S4N5s.
Bar silver $3.50.
Silver certificates. 594 66I.
Mexican dollars 49c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 0.-Cattle-Receipts 100
Nominaily STEADY; god 10 prime steers
5-OOq6.C5i poor to medium, 1900 4.V5; stock
ers and feeders, 3.T5eI4-15; cows, 2. 70SI4. 10;
265Q4-50; calves, 4.75Q6-Q0; Texas fed
steers, 400I5.0o; grassers, 3.4OQ4.O0; bulls,
2.75Gt3. 20.
Hogs-Recefpts today. 12OGO: Monday.
$3.50 estimated; left over. 1000. Market
ziz@5c higher, closing easier: mixed and
butchers. 5.9006.1O good 20 choice heavy.
6.C5GJ6.15; rough heavy. 5.90d6.O0: light 5 s.
Q6:O5; bulk of sales 5-95g605
Sheep-Receipts LOCO. Strong. steady:
good TO choice wethers, 4-S0d5. Is; fair to
choice mixed, 4.50Sp4 go western sheep. A. 40
g2I5: Texas sheep. 4.S0lfo.15; native lambs,
4sSa5.45; western lambs, 5.10G5.45.
Denver. Colo, March S0.-Cattle-Re-
ers. freight paid to river, 3.o9G475; stock
ers, freight paid to river, 3.259i4 20: bulls
stays. etc. 20063.25.
Hogs-ReceiptS fG0. Sc higher: light
packers and mixed, 595a6.00; heavy, 5.92l2
sheep-Receipts ZOO Steady.
Kansas City March 30-Cattle-Re-
ceipts loo; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 40O0, 5@l0c higher; bulk
ers. 5-90H6Oo; mixed. 5S5ET6.O0: light 5 S0TI
5.s5: workers.. 5.756t5.9 so: pigs s. OOlI5 90
Sheep-KeceiptS 100; steady: muttOns
S-5ea0.te; lambs, 51Gq5.30.
Omaha, March O.-Cattle-Receipts 100.
Nominaily steady; native beef steers 90
$50, western steers 3.7OM47O: stocIxers
anu feeders, S.25G4.75; calves. 4O067OO
HogS-ReceiptS 500 Steady: heavy
SS5z'g 80 mixed, 5S5q5.S712; light, 500
592 '''' 2
Sheep-Receipts none; steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Your Spring overcoat-

If selected from our stock, win ernbody
mt style and quality equal to custom
made.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
t66 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
The Population Of Salt Lake Civ

is about $1,000, and we would saw
at least one-half are tr3ub;ed 18th
some affection of the Throat and
Lungs, as those complaints are. ac-
cordine to statistics. more numerous
than others. We would advise ali not
to neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of
Kenp's .Balsam for the Throat AMI
Lungs. Price, Csc. and soc. Trial size
free For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Chicago, March 50.--On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was dull =.
creameries. l5G21c: dairieS 11d1Sc
CheeSe--fair iy .aCtiV0 at I1mll&c
Eegs-halrly active at 12i4m13tkc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

New York, March -Butter-Receipts
%,olO; strong; fresh creamery, 16d22c; fac
tory, 11G141c
Eggs-Receipts IS,19S packages: easier.
western at mark, 1914 91315c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

back to 44ss. but held strong and closed
Ss4b%c over yesterday at .fs2444ss-
IN activity and strength the oats mar
Set was second only to corn This mar
ket, ordinarily neglected and. not even a
pat to can Us own. made the wheat trade
dismal IN comparison The hand of Phil
lips was at work IN the market his prr-
chases during the day being approximated
at 1855
The attenuatsd remnant of traders in
the wheat pit were bearish. and had il
not been for the corn strength probably
the market would have declined more
than it did. Trade was light and the
range narrow May opened \ to is671sc
lower at 1915 10 16U761s and sOfd early to
20 on neaFy Australian shipments and Ia
vorable' weather, in sympathy with corn a
reaction TO 757s followed. but despite late
assurances OF export INQUIRY the market
easea OH later and closed 3sc. under yes
Light hog receipts. the corn strength
and advance in prices at the yards were
reflected in higher prices for provisions
May pork closed 20c over Yesterday: lard
l2nl5c higher and ribs 121ac improved
me leading futures ranged az follows:
wheat-No- 2:
oprn High Low. Close.
ApriI 80 ~ 75as 'z5ss I5S4 55l4a755s
May :.l19zs ass l76 I6ls
Cern-No ::
open High, Low / Close.
july i Ia ~ az a. l. ai s.gftls
oAts-No- ?:
Open ! High. Low. ] Close.
3 nay ss3ssgns. So 81 so 50 sass
Mess Pork-Per Barrel:
Open High Low. / Close.
July .:Li5.io iS.s7lE i5.l6 iS.ss4
Lard-P4r 100 Pounds:
Open High. Low. Close.
9 Mfy $50 $50 SIS SIS $40 $40 So So
Short Ribs-Per 100 Pounds:
Open High Low ! Close
M 9aiy !. 7 S.ss SCI S.Gs3 g.sS $ Sdz
Cash quotations were as follows:
tlour-Steady. Winter epatents. $3.50
80; straights; 3.22q3.70; clears, 2.60a3.40;
straights, 3.O0G320; bakers. = 3OQ2. so.
-zi " ne hsesat-Spring No. 3,-72A; No. red,
Corn-No. ., "A: No. ? yellow. A.
90 Oat ats white. 29a233S; No. white.
Rye-No. 2 53a54.
Bi3tTIley1 1se feeding. AZ fair to choice
Flax .seed-No. i. LIS; No i northwest
Timothy-Prime seed, 4Oo.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 15.S5d15.4O.
13ard-Per 100 pounds. S.35dS40
Snort Rtbs-Sides Ooosel S.e0NS.20
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedC 6s4H67s
Short Clear Sides-( Boxed. S.I5GTS3e
Whisky-Basis of high wines, III
GIoyer-Contract grade. LOO
Articles. Rec. Ship.
Flour, barrels ................-T33 0907 80 900
Wheat, bushels ..-........... 40 COO 53Og0
Corn bushels -...-....-......i21 z O0O 213 eco
oats, DuShelS ..-......-........t "a 900 10000
Bye; ousheis ;....--.-,......-- 400. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Complete Line of CAPS

for men, boys and children.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
We Are Noted

for our unsurpassed work on shirts,
collars. cuffs, hannels. blanket and lace
curtain work
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
HOTEL KNUTSFORD
G S HoLMEs. PROPRIETOR

New and elegant in ali its appointments
ESQ rooms. single and en- suite: IS room
with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Iheep-Receipts 7O0. steadv.
Wool Markets.

San Francisco, March 30-Spring Neva-
da- ll013c; eastern Oregon, l0d13c: valley
oregon. l40l5c; mountain lambs 963f0e
san JOAQUIN plains, sac; Humboldt and
Mendoclno, 1@Gl1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Dairy Products.

St. Louis, March 30.-WooI-Firn: terri
icry and western medium, 14d161s fine,
1l1xG15j coarse, Half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Sent Free
TO Men.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Nam
Sending Name and. Address
Quickly Restores Sirens
and Vigor.
Quickly Restores

Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the STATE Medical Institute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block, 10 South Main
street, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. ..........S5 CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENT %
Daily. per year .-----..............-.-. 10 90
Semi-Weekly. per year ..-.......-....- %
Sunday, per year .........--.-...-...... %
COMPLAINTS ubscribers who fail to
receive d single COPY of TIE HERALD
should immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable to purchase TIL
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado will Oblige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-36 Post
building
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2os Eccles
building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Bond Quotations.

q : ref. Is reg.l06 y. Y. Cent. Is ..Io7I<
10 coup .-.-leb5z y. J. g. gen. IS. 1884
" S. IS reg. III Nor. Pac. IS -. "a
q. 5. II. Is reg. 1852 y Y c & St
DO coup o. -.-.13Sia L. As 1OSis
g. 5. o. Is reg. 1884 y. * w con 4sI03i-
DO coup ...-ll55t Ore. Nav. Is ...i0s
L. :. 5S reg. --.lllla Do As. q. .....I0f
: DO coup .-.11li2 D. 5. Z. IS . I2SIb
DIS. Col. > G5s lElls > s l.. con. s. III
Atch. gen. fs....I 1914 Reading gen as q
Atch. adj. 4s o.. aslt r. c. W IL -. 10i7y
IAN. So. - ---..US3s 81. L x L NJ
hes. 4 .. 4tas. lbs con IS lisa.
hes. 4 Q. 81 ..l2lss St l. < :. r
= & y. u. CON gen. 6s. . .13Iis
U.s. go. .ifIss st. 7. COnsOls. 1917
y. W. :. ST. Z. c. x 2. Isis
T. deb. IS ....12f Do IS 190a.
-hi. Tenn IS O.. 81 50. Pac As or
-Olo. 50 IS Gee. Ssl4 So. Ry. s. .1l6sS
q a. X. q. Is ..f2 st. r e T IS 6J
erie gen. Is 49,. S9i4 Tex. & Pac li9
p. w & u. q. Do Is 49, q6
Is .-...-..lV5 Union Pac. As ..iO53s
zen. Elec Ss .ls9 WABASH Is q. ..1iS5s
-owa G Is. III Dc 2s. llOiS
Z. a. n. uni IS. .I029k West Shore Is 1I5iZ
~ X & i. Is. S0la Wis Cent IS 99%
DC Is. o.. "a 90 Va Cent q5II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Our Spring Hats.

Our Spring Hats,
the Miller Warburton, Denney and
Sehoble, were never so pleasing in
shapes. Sole agents.
Brown, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Stool Quotations.

Atchison o.. .. =. So w & l.. E. 70
Preferred =. e. 925s Second pfd.. =. 35Ja
Balt- 4 Ohio 81 WIS. Cent -..... 20
IAN Pacific 49,. 92# Third Ave. -..-122
IAN So 80. 64i2B j. o. pfd.- 919s
hes Ohio 464t Nat. Tube .. -. 641a
-hi c. w.. 22zz Preferred .. lis
-hi 3. & O.....175ss Adams EXP. 100
-hi. Ind. & L.. % Am. Exp 100
Preferred 72St Inited States O.. Il
chi & Z .lls. -D6l2W els Fargo LII
hi. & y. " 1899 Am. Coz o.. PSI
chi r. T. 6, T si3issi Preferrcd Z. .. S7
= c. c. q St. ~ 81 Am. Mating -. 5ls