davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 29-Cattle--
Receipts 100. Market unchanger
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Steady: Fri
DAYS close. Bulk " sales. L95d6OO:
heavy. 6.0ONGl0; packers, 5gOd6.0O:
mixed. 5.s5d6.OO: light 5.75d5s5; york.
ers. 5.7565.9o: pigs, 5.5tId65
sheep-Receipts. 800. Steady. Nut
tons. 3.5O6475. lambs. A50Q525, grass
Texans. 2.25a3.9O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Over $4,000 Shares Sold for the
Sum of S345l6l
AJAX WAS THE FEATURE
Grand Central Flrmer To-day ''sO'"
Active Lower namholh
stronger

Business closed on the mining eN-
change today with the sale of Siy''
shares for }33giS.jO. The sales for the
week were much lower than the pTe''-
Gus week when the records OF many
months were broken According to the
record OF the exchange, Sirisl shares
changed hands for the sum Of $3.50
1Cl e. Ajax ana May Day were the
features Of the week The former
opened al 81. "A On Monday, but jumped
to nearly $500 later in the week owing
10 a reported strike. Sales were made
ms low as 81. GS today May Day. which
sold as high as Sl.96 on Monday fell to
pieces as soon a. the rich car OF ore
was sampled. which returned less than
one.fourth OF the amount expected IL
sold as low az Sl6O today Swansea
opened the week at $500 but II has
since advanced 10 $22j bid, United
Sunbeam has moved up to around 49,
after being offered at 60 on Monday
Yankee Con. has weakened somewhat
as has Dexter ana Richmond Anaconda
which sold down to 80 today South
swansea is not quite so strong, while
Lower Mammoth moved up TO 1915 to-
day, after selling at $685. earlier in the
week Martha Washington has slumped
again, while Emerald closes the week
with Is bid. 10 asked. La RENE was
traded in at 4O]s today while DAILY
closed with S2,3l bid DAILY West was
as Offering at $500, with SEES bid,
while Grand Central sold at sac, ar
ter sagglng heavily for the past few
weeks.
Closing quotations were posted as
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, Neb, June 2s-cattle-R..
eeipts 100 Nominaly unchanged
Hogs Receipts 1900, Shade n 4,
cents higher. Heavy 592HGGO0. mlveT
b.SlhQ5SO light 5S5d5gj. pips N.Y.
$50; bulk of sales 5S7laaj9.i,. 4
No sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE STANDARD.

DO you have the Standard Die
tionary In your library OF
scf9ol room? II not you are not
up 70 date. Il Is the largest.
best edited. best printed, best
bound. and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. Only
a limited aumber on hand. Ad.
dress the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Thinning, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unts

treasury Meantime many Of those who
paid ij cents a share Tor their stock
have prohtrd by the lesson and win
refrain from touching all propositions
With which some names arc connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
ST. LOUIS WOOI,

st. Louis, MooJune 29.-Wool-Steadv
unchanged territory and western mo.
dunn, lSQlj; fine, lOal3, coarse, 10
Ml21a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Bank Clcarings.

The total bank clearlngs for the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, June 2S, 1901. were as
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

san Francisco, June 29.--Whoat-rn
active, Dec Dec 100; cash easier ss4. "'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call firm at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4g5h per
cent.
Sterling exchange nominal with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4S7&
for demand and at 1854 for sixty days.
Posted rates AS6Q4sSla. Commercial
bills, 4,S4ik@4S5A
Silver certificates, nominaly. Coo.
Bar silver 59Ac.
Mexican dollars, 47A
State bonds inactive; railroad bonds,
firm government bonds strong Re-
funding 2s registered, iOI; do. coupon,
1854; 3s registered and coupon, lOSA
new As registered and coupon, 1879; old
IS registered, ll2iA do. coupon, 1l3ia; IS
registered and coupon, lOSA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SUGAR.

Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
9-l6; centrifugal, 96 test. 1872; mo-
lasses sugar 5-l6 Refined. steady;
crushed, 600; powdered, $50; granuat-
ed. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
COPPER

Boston, June 2s.-No copper stock
quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

InIKlII nI IIIA

Excursion 1ickcts, Via Oregon Short Line.
VII. be sold July 3rl and ith az half
rates. Good returning until July sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
ASSOCIATED BANKS STATEMENT

New York. June 2g.-The statement
OF the associated banks for the week
ending today shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

D. e. Conn a son, stock brokers
] 10 3. Jennings Block. Tel. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Seventh streets. :. !. ). :. go. 1850
Joseph G. Lyon, cor c and
Seventh, brick cottage .. =, =. 1850
Harry Ostler 275 west Fern St.. 1850
n G. NJ l., alterations, Main ST.
store 9, g., .., ...,.,,.t4.,.. 20, OOO
Mrs, Sarah Pearson. Elizabeth
avenue, frame cottage. o.. 500
Stephen Convey, Third East be-
tween Third and Fourth South,
two double residences. =, e. 5000
l.. d, $. College, auditorium. 80. 5000
Total. e. =. -. .......... ss2, $50
-
The Salt Lake bank clearlngs for the
first six months OF this year amount 10
SIS GA 226.tO, as compared with $685.
12791, the clearing for the correspond
Ing six months of last year. The June
clearngs amount 60 $l7,Gl9,707,22 as
compared with S,759, 1925 for the cor
responding month OF last year. The
increase OF more than 100 per cent over
June of last year Is a very good ndlca-
tor Of the increased prosperity Of the
West. The weeks clearngs amount 10
AS6O 5i9.9S as against s2,2iS5S3.25 for
the corresponding week Of last year
Today's clearlngs amount to 1854. 90l .03
as compared with S3S660 for the
corresponding day Of last year
The Eastrn wool market Is showing
signs Of Improvement as the season
advances and buyers are paying some
what higher prices than maintained a
few weeks ago. The season In Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming Is practically over
and the woods are pretty well cleaned
up. All the large clips have found
market aud the wool buyers who have
been making headquarters at the
Knutsford are preparing TO leave for
Montana. It Is estimated that alto
gether about twenty-five million pounds
Of wool have been marketed in Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming at prices ranging
from So TO 1874 cents per pound.
The wool buyers are very much
pleased with the outlook Of the East
crn market and hope for an improved
demand for woods. ON Tuesday next
the London market opens and 1t is eX-
pected that there will be no change IN
prices except In the coarser woods which
will probably rule at lower figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
CLOSING STOCKS.

Wisconsin Central. 252s; North Amer
lean, lOi; Western Union 9S7; United
States Steel ,49ls, Atchison, S97s United
States Steel preferred, 99& st. Paul,
IFS; b. II. r., S2A Sugar, l4jh; South
ern Railway. S3A do. preferred S7h;
Union Pacific. lllis; Amalgamated Cop
per- 12iis, Leather, l4A do preferred,
79H; c. b. & O.. 1865; Rock Island,
ltSA; Peoples Gas. ll9; Metropolitan,
l74A; Reading. 1865; l.. & NJ III; T,
CO l., 72S; G. & A., 45&; Missouri Pa
cifc, l2lia; Pennsylvania. 152R; Man
haitian 19nA Il A. . 1n21h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
TRADING WAS VERY BRISK.
Market Opened With Fractional Net Gains,
With One or Two Exceptions
London Helped Union Pacific and
Atchison- Realizing Cost Prices
Some-C Closing Was at Top.

New York, June 29,-Tradlng In
stocks was brisk at the opening at frac-
tiona net gains with one or two ex-
ceptions. Atchison and Union Pacific
were helped by higher prices from Lon
don Realizing sales caused a slight
setback in some leading stocks but
there were good gains at other points
resulting in confused trading.
Rock Island rose to l5S and the rights
brought 1O1sdll1s, After the first half
hour there was a more general demon
stration Of strength, the trunk line
group gaining good fractions and Gen
eral Electric moving ZIP points, Quite
u good business was done in stocks IN
anticipation of the bank statement, the
corn carrying grangers figuring con
spicuously on corn prospects. Gains Of
a point were secured by sprnkling of
prominent stocks. Realizing cost prices
some small fractions, but the closing
was quiet and steady near the top,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Japanese Travellers.

A traveller recently returned from
Japan says that in cold weather all
Japanese travellers carry rugs, for the
cars are heated merely by long steel
cylinders. filled with hot water and laid
on the floor. Spreading his rug out on
the seat. q Japanese never sits on any
thing not perfectly clean, the passenger
shakes OF his geta, or wooden CLOGS.
and surls his fdt beneath him. The next
move Is to smoke, In which both men
and women indulge. A tiny pipe il COM
monty used. which never contains more
than a whisp Of tobacco the size Of q
pea, and affords not more than one OF
two puffs Of smoke. The ashes are then
Knocked out on the floor. and another
Whisp stuck In and lighted from the
smoldering ashes just elected. At every
station there are vendors Of the little
mandarin oranges. Every passenger
buys dozen or more and eats them Ia
short time. throwing the skins about
the floor. Boys pass with tea In earthen
pots, q cup placed over the top. The
price is yen. III cents; the teapot IL
left in the car. The Japanese throw all
sorts of refuse about, and the car soon
presents very untidy appearance, or
would do 81 II 1t were not for tho
porters who come in at odd stations and
clean 1t.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
A RIDING MASTER ON THE RANGE

Us riders o the ranges, pard,
Jest hate liar AN hate him hard,
Especially when lynn air
A superfiuity. as 'twere.
When that young English Teller spread
His blankets at the ranch we said
Right at the start twas safe to make
A hefty bet he was a fake:
\ foreign freak o nature we
Could never tie to, don't you see.
He had sort O. sleepy stare
That made us tired, an wore his hair
Split in the middle. half an half,
Jest like a gals AN you would laugh
To see the toney toys he wore
Right from London tailor store,
With stripes SO loud In black an white
They must a kept him wake at night.
AN when he talked his talker had
A singlefooter gait, by CAD!
The gals TUX to the foreign jay
III ruther too durn social way,
FUR he was somethin' new, you know,
no their accustomed style O beau.
They hung around the cockney pug
Like flies around q 'lasses jug.
An smiled on him ontil you'd think
Their smiles d melt his face, by jink!
All tryin' to git in the swim
BY maxim google eyes at him.
We sort o warmed to him when he
Put up the talk that 'crost the sea
He was a ridin' teacher. and
The best 'un in his native land.
He'd laugh nobility to ride,
An that hoss never wore a hide
THAT ever packed more ridin' skill
Than he could sling. an never will,
An that accomplishment imbued
Us with respect toward the dude.
We caught him up boss. an, say,
I'd broke you up to see the way
He started off. an the way he got
His action on the broncho's trot!
Went bobbin' up an down, an when
He'd bob way up then down again
He'd hit the saddle sich a whack
You'd think It'd break the hoss's back!
The bronx rebelled, an then Well, you
Know jest what brOnchOs sometimes do!
We sent an got medico
To patch his person up. you know
Us lookin' at him with disgust
TIC think how he'd betrayed our trust!
Fan after that the purity dears
O. rancher gals had only sneers
Fur that deceitful lynn snide
! That said he'd taught folks how to ride
An all of 'em seemed more'n vexed
/ To think they'd tried to git up next
To an oneducated jay
| That couldn't top boss an stay!
Denver Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
The State Militia.

The militia Of Montana Is now some
thing more than a theory. It is fact.
Bozeman was the first city of the state
to awake from the apathy into which all
were plunged by the Spanish-American
war, and May 30th Company A of the
Montana militia was organized there.
Adjutant General r. Lee McCulloch has
experienced great difficulty in reorgan-
izing the militia of the state. The rifles
with which the former militia organiza-
ton was armed, are all broken, battered
and scattered, and 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that sufficient guns
could be obtained to arm the Bozeman
company. Add to this the fact that no
appropriation Of any size was made for
the reorganization and it will be readily
seen that our adjutant general IS work.
ing under disadvantages almost insur-
mount able.-Hamiltch News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

lous sums Of money taken from the
Alder gulch placer mines. There has
been belief that no rich gold mines
exist near placer camps, yet the fallacy
of that belief has been shown during re-
cent years. The worth and value Of
some Of the mines Of Summit will soon
be known, as they are being developed
and exploited this season. At the pres
emit time there Is danger in exaggeration.
There has been a tendency on the part
OF our contemporary to exaggerate the
extent, richness and development Of The
mines Of this section. OF course, expe-
rienced western men can pretty accu-
rately measure the value of any given
statement concerning the immense"
vast" "boundless'' mineral wealth Of
this or any other district. They take
them all with few grains Of salt and
let it go at that. During the last ten
months large number Of men have
come here seeking and expecting to find
employment in some of the mines that
were going to put on large force G.
men in a few days. They found 1t not.
and have gone the way they came, giving
our camp "black eye" Most mining
men are like the Missourian, who said:
"Show me; I'm from Missouree." They
wait and watch for the returns from the
shipments made or to be made.
The Klondike yarns Of two or three
years ago created great stampedes from
this and other localities. Those who
went there from here have nearly all re-
turned to work the mines here. It has
since been learned that quite as rich.
quite as easily worked and quite more
accessible ground lies here at home.
They need not exaggerated statements
to boom them. The truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth is I'LL
that is needed to be known of the mines
in this vicinity. Leasers and operators
of mines are invited to give us the news
of their operations in order that the
camp be properly and truthfully adver-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
The Sneep Industry.

We do not Believe but what Montana
wool will bring Boston quotations at
railroad points, and yet we do not un-
derstand just why Montana wool OF last
years clip now held in the wool lofts of
Boston will not sell. 1t is fact we'll
known to our readers that even though
the wool market seemed dull and mac
tive that time and again in the history
of the wool industry of our state Bos-
ton prices have prevailed at the prin-
cipal markets in Montana Several
times we remember the same conditions
have been apparent that seem to ex-
list now, that is Montana wool growers
have had wool in the hands of eastern
Consigners that they could not sell and
at the same time the new clip was in
active demand at the railroad points in
the state. We are not prepared to as
sure our readers that this will be the
case this year, but we do believe that
Montana wool will sell here this year
just the same as it has previous years
and there seems to be no reason for its
not bringing price this spring just as
close up to Boston quotations as it has
in years gone by, should and We be cor
rect in these conclusions the sheep in
dustry will come out nicely nOtwith-
standing many growers are anticipat-
ing severe backset. Only once or twice
do we remember of the state having
| had a better lambing season. The crop
this spring is, to say the least, far
above the average of the past ten years
| and the mutton outlook is quite good.
Cattlemen assure US, that is men who
are handling cattle and come as near as
knowing as anybody. that beef will hold
up all summer long to last year,
prices and may go beyond, and If there
is such a possibility there is certainly
| no reason to have any fears for the NUT
ton market. There cannot be a great
decline in mutton without decline in
beef, since the low price of one would
surely bring down the price of the other
Now If mutton keeps up to present
figures Montana will have a big har.
vest from her mutton crop as the state
mas a large quantity of mutton there
to dispose of, and this in connection
with the fact that fair priced mutton
will insure good market for wethel
lambs this fall ought to create gooG
feeling among sheep owners. We have
never banked on the sheep industry fol
wool alone but have always insisted tina
it would pay to raise sheep for muttor
alone and we are of that opinion still
and whatever the sheep raisesrs gets To-
: his wool is Just that much advantag,
over the man who handles and raises
l cattle, with the bare exception of thu
, difference between her0ing and rang
ing. Anyhow if we are correct in on
conclusions this will be a fair year TO
sheep as we'll as cattle owners.-Rock.
> Mountain Husbandman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
coupons.
THAT THIRD TERN.

your

REGULATION respecting third term for Presi
Mckinley is furnishing and will doubtless
continue furnish interesting news, for the tee
graph columns of the daily What the leading poll
the think of the third term proposition
will be time to time and the cautiously
public thorough mystifcation all who wish
the subject There danger
the matter being decided by the newspapers of the
country the members of any party who express
national convention meets The republican method of
nominating candidate for the presidency is we'll known
and it suits the majority of the American people,
party delegates pass upon candidates If they
will reflect the sentiment of the and he
the again.
There will be nothing resembling the last national
vention Of the democratic the gathering repu
cans which dominates candidate president No
will dominate the party and force his nomination
the delegates and dictate the of the platform W.
j. Bryan did. The predicament in which the democratic
party found itself Kansas City could by
possibility upon a republican gathering. With
democrats at Kansas City it Bryan nobody-he
the only available timber In the republican party
plenty of able and distinguished who would fill the
executive chair of the nation with satisfaction the
next republican nominee for the presidency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
coupons.
COLORA DO LIBEL SUITS.

TsHE CITY of Denver has evidently become the
- storm center newspaper libel SUITS the
spring crop of law suits growing out of newspaper
stories appears be largest years. Denvers
papers and somewhat given to
publishing the and investigating the belous ten
of the printed account afterward In this
atmosphere been kept at fever heat
years, and the circulation of the newspapers has
steadily forward proftng by libel suits greatly
by hazardous of advertising The
Denver have not overlooked anything that
would publications be talked about In
their ability to blow their horns to be
subject of fully much praise and the
excellent service they provide their
Recently the of the Denver News sued the
the Denver Republican for libel The trial
In progress the courts the sensation of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

what conclusion the jury will arrive at In the
hard to tell does 1t make great deal Of
average citizen Of Colorado The signi
growing suit between rival
that neither Is losing anything by
sensational suit in The cash drawer
of the business office of each Of the furnishes
gratifying that libel suits properly conducted
fully effective circulation boomer any scheme
devised So successful has the libel suit between the News
the Republican be that the country editors
of Colorado have with the novel scheme and
filing suits for libel against each other with view
attracting public and improving the
flavor of their news.
The newspaper fight for revenue only is not a news
venture any 1t has been worked successfully
before and the libel suit feature is only step In advance
of the old methods long approved by the pioneers
Colorado country editors who seeking
notorty and readers and flying the to
balm wounded feelings apparently resolved
keep with the by their Denver conten1po
they effort to conceal their real
pose. They swim the Denver
editors getting there by the libel suit route and they make
no bones willingness
desired end
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

Some new strawberry dishes, In Bo.
hemian glass. have Strawberries in red.
with the gold, which look as natural al
the genuine article. There are various
shapes in the table dishes: one Is ON .
standard, and there are several shapes,
including the larger dishes. which are
not. Pretty individual eervice dishes
which, by the way. are very generous
in size. have a handle at the side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Stopped Gambling.

We are glad to know that County At
torney Belden is exerting himself to
suppress gambling in Fergus county, as
is being done in other counties of the
state. So far as can be learned, public
gambling has ceased entirely. 1t is quite
likely it IS carried on in seclusion In this
town, and possibly at one or two other
points in the county. This method, OF
course, makes detection and, prosecution
more difficult. but if the officers of tn,
law do their full duty and keep con-
stantly on the trail of offenders. gam
bling will soon be a lost art in this Sec
ton. 1t is an easy matter for some one
to say gambling is carried on here OF
there, but when it comes to proof, which
is necessary, those most glib Of tongue
are conspicuous by their silence or alb
sence Let every good citizen who has
Charges to make. or knows of violations
/ bf the law, have the moral courage t.
ftome forward with the proof and VIZ
guarantee the county attorney will i,
his duty in every instance. Help thu
officials in their duties instead o
| throwing obstacles in their way.-Fergu'
County Argus.