davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

effort is being made to have Cushman
or Grammer permanently fixed i'm the
nomenclature of the postofice depart
ment.
1t was suggested. however. by one Of
the deeply worried clerks I'm the de-
partment that Grammer was the Bar
JhOlomeW county way of spelling gram
mar IN this particular case and that
there was some feeling over 10. due To
a possible criticism of the substitution
81 an e for the usual IA i'm the lat
ter syllable
But here is the fun history of ten
years war over d name which is now
up for final decision and which has
caused elghty-twO long and solemn af-
ndaVltS To be filed i'm the department
The office was established Jan. 23.
1891, under the name of Springer. A
month later the name was changed IN
Cushman- Three months later 10 was
changed back To Springer. Cyrus n.
Clapp was named postmaster in 1898
and the name was changed To Gram
mer. Four years later the name be-
came Springer again That occurred
June Is. 1897. a month later
the other faction succeeded in having
IL made Grammer once more just a
year later. on July =, 1898 up again
springs the name of Springer. The in
cumbent postmaster rebelled and re-
fused to qualify as the postmaster of
Springer. and insisted upon qualifying
as the postmaster of GTammer. Last
June his successor was appointed i'm
the person of Miss Nollie Bergman
and the name made Springer again.
Thereupon Miss Bergman refused to
qualify as the postmistress of Springer
and insisted that she viii be the post
mistress of Grammer or nothing. and
there you are. and that's Just where
the whole postofiiCe department is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
MRS. EDDY's ONLY SON.
A Typical Black Hills Prospector
Who Couldn't Sign His Name.
(New York WOrld)


Lead City, S. D.-George Glover. the
first born of the Rev Mary Baker G.
Eddy. the venerable head of the Chris
uian Science church, lives in Lead CITY
with his family in a handsome home
gift from his famous mother Mrs.
Eddy is most generous to this rude
untutOred man, whom she was com
PEELED to neglect in earlier years, until
ne grew up unable to write and untitled
TO battle with the world. Glover is
now 90 years old, and was born when
his mother was 20. He has lived in
the Black Hills nearly all of his life
and is known for his hOnOra BILE char
acter and upright life Only a few
years ago it was necessary for him to
make his mark in lieu of his name at
the bottom of a mining deed.
In manner, conversation and appear
ance Glover is a typical Old-time pros
pectOr. He was born on the farm of
his grandfather in New Hampshire.
While an infant his mother became so
poor that she could not care for him
and he was given over to a family that
offered to rear him. In the struggle
againSt poverty the mother surrendered
the child. which had its physical needs
answered and that is all. He was not
even taught to read and write, and at
Il left his foster home to win his way
in the world He enlisted for the war
in the celebrated Eagle" regiment of
Wisconsin volunteers.
When the war was over Glover be-
camA a deputy United States marshal
in the territory of Dakota. and when
the Black Hills country was opened up
to the whites he was among the pio-
neers who entered this section. From
some Of his subsequent performances
those who do not sympathize with the
claim of Mrs. Eddy that she is the
mouthpiece Of the scriptures will con-
clude that Glover had inherited from
his mother some hint Of the method of
thought that mas made her rich and
powerful.
o 8 8
In 1880 Glover perfected what he
called his mineral attraction" which
is really nothing more than the ancient
divining rod. 1t is a plain forked stick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
TEN YEARS OF PosroFFICE WAR
A Hoosier Office That is Known by
Three Different Names.
washington Post.)

w dStllIS LoU EoSJ-t
The pOstoffice department now has a
momentous question before it, in which
there is strong possibility the attorney
general and his many learned associ-
ates may finally become involved. if
not the president himself. It is all
about a little pOstOf1ce down in Bar
thOlomew county, Indiana. This county
IS rich and prosperous and up to date.
and within its boundaries is the SPOT
marking the center of population of
the United States.
There are people in Bartholomew
county who are proud and high-strung.
punctlioUs to a degree, and tenacious
10 an even greater extent. All this is
necessary in order to understand why
the pOstOffce department and probably
other great departments of the great
est government on earth will be drawn
into a fight over the name of post
ofnce that was never thought of twelve
or thirteen years ago.
This pOstOfice has passed variousIv
under the names Of Springer. Cushman
and Grammer. The chief fight lies be-
tween the names Grammer and SPRING
err Springer is the name of the chair
man of the Republican committee Of
that county, which explains the reason
for fight being made in its behalf.
but It is not exactly clear why any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
LAUNCHING OF THE MAINE.
Big BattIeship Goes Into the Water
at Cramps Shipyards.

Philadelphia, July 27-The battleship
Maine. designed to be bigger, stronger
and faster than her namesake. whose
shapeless mass still lies in the harbor
of Havana, was successfully launched
from the yards Of the Cramp Ship 6,
Engine Building company today. o. a
of the largest crowds that has ever
seen a warship leave the wavs at
Cramps yards was on hand and pat
riotism ran wild as the ship left her
cradle
Kensington, wherein the ship yard is
located, took holiday and attended
the launching. Thousands of persons
from other parts of the city were on
hand, and as the yard was thrown
open to the public every vantage point
in the confines of the place swarmed
with humanity The weather was beau
tiful
The state Of Maine was officially rem
resented by Governor Hill and mem
bers of his staff. From Washington
came Rear Admirals Bradford. Melville
and Walker Lieutenant Commander
Haley, Captain Leary, former governor
OF Guam, and a hummer of bureau
chiefs of the navy department
President Mckinley. Secretary of the
Navy Long. Admiral Dewey. Captain
Sigsbee ana other naval dignitariss
who received invitations We're unable
to attend.
Z ne CGitlllDitE Oh t4i2 LEuluS the snip
was performed by Mrs. Mary Preble
Anderson of Portland, Ne. a descen-
dant OF the Preble family that has add
ed fame to the naval honOrs of the
country.
AS the last timber that held the ship
was sawed in twain and the vessel be
gan to move, Miss Anderson struck
the bow Of the Maine a blow with the
bottle of champagne and formally
christened her. AS the vessel slid off
the was a great shout went up and
every steam craft in the vicinity began
the footing Of whistles.
The Maine is IS per cent finished. Her
keel was laid in April, 1899, and the
ship viii be ready for transfer to the
government in eighteen months or two
years time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

asserted by Glover TO be a triumph of
scientific iuvestiga He used the
stick 10 tell, by placing it on the sur
lace of the ground. what sort of ore.
II any. lay underneath He has one
kind of stick for gold. another for sill
yer and others for copper and other
minerals. He still believes in his di-
Vlnlng rods. He says he can determine
the width OF the ore body and the ap-
proXlmate value of the ore. but not at
the depth al which il may be found.
lie makes no mining locations and does
no development work that is not di-
Tected by his scientific rods He asserts
thaI he mas never failed to ind ore
according to the indications of his
mineral attraction"
Glover never made much money with
his invention He lived for many years
in a Nevada gulCh with his family.
and devoted his time to walking about
with his sticks. now and then doing
some development on his own accord
He located claims for his neighbOrs and
friends. but either because they We're
of little faith or had not the capital
those favored by his divinatiOns have
never owned a gold mine that owed its
existence to his labOrs with the forlled
sticks.
Glover put a paddock on his humble
home several winters ago. and. taking
his family with him, went to Concord
to visit his wealthy mother. He re-
manned all winter with her and was
most kindly treated. He returned in
the early spring, when the air was
filled with the Odor of the pines, and
as he took deep breaths of it. he said
that it was good to get back away
from the rush Of civilization. with
which he had no sympathy; back to his
dirt floor, away from thick carpets that
felt so unnatural to his feet
Glover came back an ardent convert
to his mothers faith. When the board
Of education of Lead ordered that az
the school children be vaCcinated he
rebelled.
Young Glover was expelled from
school, and his father took the matter
to the courts. 1t was decided against
him. He appealed to the supreme court
and was again defeated Then he wrote
to his mother for advice. She told him
to submit to authority and trust in
God that no harm should come of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Metal Markets.

New York, July 2T.-There was the
usual Saturday dullness prevalent in
the market for metals today, and price
changes were far and few between.
TIN was quiet, but firm, az 2T.75d2S.00
Lead. dull. at 1917.
Spelter. dull, at 3.90d3.95.
Copper, quiet, at lie for Lake Su-
periOr and 1921 for casting and cleo
trOlytiC.
Iron was dull and unchanged, $500
1000 for pig iron warrants. No cables
received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 27.-S.eptember wheat
opened : to 13sc lower, at 693z to 691z.
under the influence ~ weakness at
LIVERPOOL and fair showers IN the
northwest. almost the only part of the
country where a bumper crop is not
yet assured. The bulk of the days
business was done during the first half
hour, during which many small lines
were iquidated. This pressure eased
later, and there was a moderate cover
ing movement and some reinstating Of
long lines. because Of fear that dam
age might be done the spring wheat
crop by hot weather. thought 10 be due
folIowtng recent rains. The market
was thus worked uD to zoe. hut the
close found the feeling rather weak.
september selling CSC under yesterday,
at 6S%
Corn values sagged lower on showers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Robbed and Killed bv Tramps.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1.-Two tramps
held up Nels Peterson and Benjamin
Anderson near Belle PLANE last night.
robbing both, beating Peterson and
shooting Anderson. whose headless
body was found by the track today.
Anderson was thrown from the train
and his head cut off by the wheels
The men were from Chicago en- route
to the harvest fields of Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Cohee and SUGAR.

New York. July 27.-Coffee-Spot Rio
market quiet No. Z invoice. "a. Mild,
steady: CordOva, SOM.
Sugar Raw steady, but quiet; fair
refining, 9-16; centrifugal. 96-test,
5-32: molasses sugar, 3 5-16; refined.
quiet; No. g. ASS; No. Z, AIS: No. s, ass
so. 9, 40; No. 70, 4.55; No II, 450s
No. y. 450; No. IS, 440, No. IA, 40;
standard "A" 5-25; confectioners' "A. -
SIS. mould A." $50; cutioaf, 595;
crushed. 5.95; powdered, $50; granu-
lated. 5.45. cubes. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Train Jumped the Track.

Marshall. y. G.. July 27.-The west
bound passenger train on the Southern
railway from Salisbury, n. c., to Chat
tanOoga jumped the track here today
Engineer Robert 7. Watson of this
city was killed and Fireman William
Austin, cOlored, was fatally injured
Two passengers were also injured, but
it is not believed seriously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Two Killed in Train Wreck.

Dayton, O., July PA gravel train.
used by the Chase Construction COM
pany, which is experimenting the
construction of the traction line be
tween this city and Troy for the Day
ton & Northern Traction company. was
wrecked today eight miles north of
this city, resulting in Two deaths and
the serious injury TO four persons. The
engine and i've loaded cars jumped
the track while going down a steep
grade. Fourteen persons were aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
charged 80 Mail Frand.

Chicago. July 27.-Walter B. Nc
Bride and Isaac Athey, president ana
secretary, respectively. of concern
known as the United Express 4
Freight company. are under arrest
here charged with using the mails to
defraud. The arrests We're made By the
postal authorities last night after an
Investigation OF charges made BY Fe-
lipe Ortiz OF Mexico. It is alleged
Mcbride and Athey have made SO, 900
by their operations. Ortiz says the
men perSuaded himself and nfhrr- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Dairy Products.

Chicago, July 27.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm Creameries, 171zG20; diaries, 13
G1755.
Cheese Steady-91aI10
Eggs-Steady, 1917.
New York. July 7.-Butter--Receipt
500 packages firm. dairy, 14019;
creamery, 160201b factory. 1905; ini-
tatfOn creamery. J411T-
Eggs-Receipts, $500 packages. West
ern candled. 13G15; western uncandled.
sac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Pardoned ~ &c President

Washington. July 27.-The president
has granted a pardon to John F. john
son, former president of the State Ma
tional bank of Logansport. Ind. who
was convicted Of Incorporating
funds of the bank and otheT violations
of the national banking act He was
sentenced to ten years IN the peniten-
fIarv and Ireadv has servad fire vaars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

and moderate temperatures. Long corn
came out at the opening. At the low
price OF the day however. there We're
orders to but. The close was easy,
september 5s0&lc lower. at 553s 6555z.
oats were moderately active, but lower
IL sympathy with wheat ard corn. Sep
seIaoer closed 5s0&c lower, at $3.50
The liberality of the hog movement
continued to have a depressing effect
on provision futures. Trade was dull.
September pork closed 171ac lower;
lard, 10@105Ec down, and ribs, 10c de-
pressed.
The leading futures ranged % follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Threshing machine Blows Up.

Ukah. Cal, July IA threshing
machine exploded at Anderson valley
last night, killing two men, William
Rose and D. L. Leir. Much grain was
destroyed by the fire, following the
explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington, July 27.--Today's state
nent of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive Of the $3.50. 000,-
OO0 gold reserve in the division of re-
demptiOn, shows: Available cash bal
anCe SIT8 0I3 $50 gold S98172. 933
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Payne I'LL at Berlin

Berlin, July 27.-Henry c. Payne of
Wisconsin, a leading member of the
Republican national committee of the
United States. is seriously i'll with
govt at the Frankfort hotel in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

New York, July 2T.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram. The markets were completely
sta gnant today. including Americans.
which were unresponsive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Greetings From the President.

Chicago, July 27.-President William
Mckinley sent a message of csngrat-
ulatiOn today to the Baptist Young
Peoples convention at the Coliseum in
which he rendered his best wishes for
a successful gathering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, July 27.-Ca-tle-Receipts,
1900, including 200 Texans. Generally
steady. Good to prime steers, $500
$50; poor to medium, 4.O9G5.25. stock
ers and feeders. 2.400A30, cows, 2.756
$50; heifers. 2.2564.75. Gamers. I25D
2.25; bulls. 2.25G430; calves, 3.00d5.2 %;
Texas steers. 300G450.
HOgs-Recelpts today, $1,000; Monday,
10000; left over, 10000. Fully 10c
lower. Mixed and butchers. 5.6UTJ5.95;
good to choice heavy. 5.S006.00; rough
heavy. 5.6Gd5-70; light, 5.55Q5.SO; bulk
of sales. 5.75G5.S5.
Sheep-Recsipts, 1000. Steady; LAMBS
weak Good to choice wetheTs. 3.S00
4-25, fair 10 choice mixed, 3.25GS.75;
western sheep. 3.2504-O0. yearlings, 400
Tz-50; native lambs, 3-00G5.O0; western
lambs. 44005.O0.
St. Joseph, Mo. July 27.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 137. NOminally steady; natives,
3-1O05.45; cows and heifeTs, IO0U4.50;
bulls and stays, 2.O00475; stockers and
feeders, 1-50U3.S0, VeaIs, 2O0U5-25.
HOgs-Receipts, 12255. Mostly loo
lower; light and light mixed. 5-A595.7O;
medium and heavy. 5.T006.05. pigs, 800
q450; bulk of sales 5.5565.S5.
Sheep - Receipts. 81 Normally
steady
Denver. Colo. July 27.-CattIe-Re-
CeiDts, 200. Slow. beef steers. $500
5.25: cows, 2.00G3.5O: feeders. freight
paid to river. 3.00d400: stockers, freight
paid to river, 3.00G400; bulls, stays,
etc. 2.OOT2.5O.
Hogs-ReceiDts. eco. Steady. Light
packers, 5.6O05.65; mixed, 5.6595.75;
heavy, 5.7505.SO.
No sheep.
Omaha Neb.. July 27.-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts, 500 NOminaIly steady. Native
beef steers. 4OO65.75; western steers,
3.75G4.75; Texas steers, 3.50GD44O; COWS
and heifers, 2.75d4.25; Gamers. 1500
2.75; stockers and feeders, 2.50d3.65;
calves, 100000; bulls. stays, etc, 200
04OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880; 10c down.
Heavy. 5.6065.80; mixed. 5.55G5.60;
light, 5.50G5.60; pigs, 450Q5.40; bulk Of
sales. 5.5OG5.65.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Steady.
Kansas City, No. July 2I.-Cattle-
Receipts, COO. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; 5G10c lower;
bulk of sales. 5-5Od5-95: heavy, $3.50
sos: packers. 5-65d5.95; mixed, 5000
5-95: light, 5.40d5.75; workers., 5.3505.7O;
pigs, 3-5005.25.
sheeD-Receipts. 400. Market un-
CHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
I.oans- Exchanee - silver.

New York. July Close. Money
On cali. nominal. prime mercantile pa
Der. 4lad5 Der cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business II, bank
ers' bills at SfS72s for demand and at
SAS4a1 TAs47a for sixty days: posted
rates. s4S6 and S4SSIs; commercial bills,
S4.S4lz-
Bar silver. 5S1LC.
Mexican dollars, 46C-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

invest in stock of the company re-
ceiving in return promises of lifelong
positions with the company as well as
a share of dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Fire Near Reno- New.

Reno, New. July PA fire broke out
in the stock yards of ?. J. Kelly, three
miles east of Reno this morning and
destroyed 500 tons Of hay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

san Francisco, July 27.-Wheat-
Easy; December, 1.011z; cash, 9S3t.
BaTley-Cash, 7O0721s.
COrn-Large yellow, L45G1.4712.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

There is no longer an excuse for any
one to endure the torture inflicted by
piles when TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT will cure them, a
remedy so moderate in price and so
effective. Price, so cents in bottles
Tubes, 20 cents. Van Dykes drug
store, corner Main and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

AsS9SL y eSr 9-Josoco'-OO' increase 9o1Vtt,-
Reserve required, 1926. 1874 625; in
crease, $94S.1G0.
surplus, $s8,12L5OO; increase, s., O99,-
New York, July 27.-The Financier
says. The statement of the New York
associated banks last week was again
favorable, showing an increase of 81
099 200 in surplus reserve, carrying this
item to $23128,5I5, or the highest
amount reported since Feb. > when
the surplus was S2A630.S2 The banks
may therefore, be regarded as in an
exceedingly strong position for this
season Of the year, and they are pre-
sumaDly able to meet prospective de-
maEdS for money from their CORE
spOndCnts IN the agricultural sections
OF the country Tor crop moving pur-
poses without being under the neces-
sity of restricting accommodations to
local borrowers.
The gain of $751; $50 in surplus
since the first week in July has been
chiefly accomplished through the heroic
contraction in loans, there having been
deduction of $33 26S, 400 in the two
weeks ending July Is and July 20 1t is
noteworthy that the expansion of loans
shown by last weeks statement was
largely incidental to the increase in
the capital and surplus of the First
National The payment made Tor the
increase Of $500, 900 capital stock of the
bank was placed in the loan account,
and presumably the additional $1,000,
0t1 surplus was transferred to cash
from the undivided profit account in
stituUiOn.
Comparisons Of gains in the items Of
loans, specie, legal tenders and deposits
of the First National show an increase
during the week Of So. O02 400 in loans, a
gain OF S6,O47, 400 in specie and an in
crease Of SICO, 200 in legal tenders. These
items together call for a gain of $15,-
1I7 600 in deposits, whereas the increase
shown by the statement Of the bank
was only S5,6SS, 400, and hence the
sta cement of this bank does not har-
m.uize by nearly $40 600, co., The gain
of S3.O47,500 in cash showed by SatUr-
days Laturn of the associated banks
very nearly corresponds with the pre-
urinary estimates, but as above
stated. the exceptional gain in this item
b. one bark Geranges all calculations
and makes necessary a reference TO the
table of individual gains or losses in
the item referred to.
The deposits Of the banks as whole
show an increase OF but g, 1920,
whereas the gains in loans and in cash
together call for an increase of Sl4,50Z-
400 in deposits. The difference of Slu,-
70S O0O is in great part account for
through reasons already given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Iowa Central 90 36lsI Init Paper. III
Preferred 1900. q Preferred ..... 81
]. T. & W. a Init Power .... 9lZ
Preferred Ills Laclede Gas zee. o
J.. & Nash -l0Zl4 Mad. Biscuit 90. 42i5
Manhattan L lisa Matt. Lead w 1919
Met 81 Ky It's Natl salt ...-.. A
Mex Central "a Preferred $500 "A
Mex. National 50 No. American 100c5
Mimi & St LIN p. Pacific Coast e.. 81
No. Pacific ..-. S95s Pacific Mail .... 81
NJ K az IT, = Peoples Gas .-1143z
Preferred ---.- 3 2. Steel Car ..-- -
Y. J. Central ..157 Preferred - s.
n. Y. Central ..15l1s P Pal Car - 226
\. q Western. 49, Rep. Steel 800. 1gs,
Preferred ..-.- ssh Preferred 800. 74I5
No PaC. pfd -..- 81 Sugar -..-...... 142iT
Ont q Western. 32t.| T C. q e97-
Pennsylvania --l4t T. b. & p Co I5at
Reading -------- 4l12. Preferred 1900 70lt
First p-d--.-.- 1914 Z. 5. Leather 90 49,
Second pfd-.-- y Preferred 600. 765t
St L. & > F.. 4JtsI L. s Rubber r.. 1917
FIRST pid------ t6-z| Preferred .... IS
second pId-..- So L. S. Steel 1900 44ss
81 L. D. " ------. ~ Preferred ..... $3.50
referred $780, 2Srt| " est Union 90. 92I5
q, fre7J5erTed -----l9tizI Total sales. .2f7 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

St Louis. Mo-. July 2S.-Nool. firm,
unchanged. Territory and western ne
diunl, BOISE; fine, 10G14; coarse, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Wool Markets.

san Francisco. July 2.7-Spring, Ne
vada. 10T11; eastern Oregon, 10d13;
valley Oregon, 12d14; Mountain lambs,
/ 70S: San Joaquin plains. SOS: Hum
bOldt and MendOcinO 9G11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, July 27.-The statement
OF the associated banks for the week
ending today shows:
Leans. SS67. co., 100; increase, 81, 45A, -
200
Circulation, $50, 63Z8OO; decrease. So, e.
500
Legal tenders, S79, IA, 900; increase,
$1,62S.1OO.
Specie. Sis, 921, 200; increase, Las. 400.
Reserves, S25S. $50, 200; increase, $3,O47,-
500
Reserve required, 1926, 734, 625; in
crease, $94S.1C0.
Surplus, S23,127.50O; increase, s., 099, -
200