davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

W. 0A
Mr.. 63 Il IS T.. !
DAWNIEJSZY kupiec VII
nonski J. A. Merigold, ojciec, "a
}ozy} store generally ". Cochrane,
Wis. Oby mu sic tam 'lepiej Pc
wodzi}o, ni5 W Wincnie!
.sTRAZACY ogniowi Msrcl'nl
Dooney, re stacyi Mr.. 8, N.
O'Dea re stacy Mr.. 4, reprezento-
wac beda Winohska straz ognlowa
ma zje&dzie " Crookstou. cd IL do
Ia Czerwca. Naczelnik stray
ogniowej Wise Norton ME bedzie
m6g} jechac do Crookston.
DO ST. PAUL, Minn., SPREE
dawad be dzle kolej Chicago, Mil
waukee l. St. Paul TAME tykiety
" dniach 8, i Czerwca,
okazyl zjazdu TAME amerykanskie~
go Zwiazku Modern Woodmen of
America. Zap1aci sic "a podr6z
tamdo,ad izpowrotem tylko Il
zwyczsjnej ceny. Tykiet dobry do
powrotu do l8 Czerwca. w dniach
IL, 70 i 10 Czerwca tykiety ma
podr6z do st. Paul i z powrotem
sprzedawane beda tylko "a po}owe
zwyczajnej ceny, z Po~rotem
ograniczonym do Is czerwca:
II ArcadH.
Tanio ma ~sprzedaz lub do wy
dzierzawienla jest " miescie Area
dia, Wis. salon, po}ozony PREY
Main u'icy;; z zupe}nie nowem
urzadzeniem. License eco dolar6w.
Moznaby W tenn miejscu za}ozyc
jakikolwiek inny iuteres. Blizsza
wiadomekG pod adresem:
F. F. PAUL
Arcadia, Wis.
%
Ma sprzedaz
tanio
Farma 80 akr. " pobllzuS Stockton.
Farma 80 ARROW pod Wiscoy.
Fa,ma so ARROW pod Witoka.
Farma 400 ARROW "a rzeka.
|
~ katwe warunki- X
zg}osi6 sig do F. T. CHURCH,
303 E., Z Str. Winona, Mimi.
Redakcya W1ARUsA take u
dzieli blizszych lnformacyj.
M wystawe do Buffalo N Y
Do Buffalo, N. Y. poczawszy
cd ! Maja kolej North Western
puszcza pociagi kazdy Wtorek 70
bajrdzo znitonych cenach., Wzgle-
dem bli1ssych szcsegdldw zglosid
do. agsnt6w tel kole,. Obraske~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

P,skne, modne, wytrzym M
UblhrY westkowe.................. /
Trzykswaakove Mi Try, Z krot.
kiemi spcdnlsmi -. ........ 4
Ub.ory Z kr6tkirml spodnlsmi
10 rdznY wiek...............
Ubiory : d}ngicmi spOdniam,
4 4 wick IL do "a lat....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent p. Teofl Der
dowskl bawi 0becnie
ma Albercle, MINI.
s.: W Bay City, Mich,
%kolektuje teraz abo-
nament "a. Wjarusa"
tamtejszY nasz agent
p. Alexander ME-
dzielski. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
MID TEARS AND FLOWERS,
Funeral Of Proni ing Young Nan
Held THIS Afternoon.

The funeral Of Sidney Leslie Clawson,
son OF Sidney y. and Nellie Burns Claw
son, was held this afternoon from
70 North State street The SER
vices we're in progress when this report
was written. Such grief as was mani
fest over the bier Of the dead young
man is fortunately seldom witnessed
IN these DAYS. Acquaintance Of the
deceased wept, his friends cfled Nlo-
lently while the bereaNed mother was
well nigh overcome with the woe tl"l
was upon her
The people came from every part OF
the city to attest their love ana respect
for the young man that Is gone, ana
the house was able 60 accommodate
only about half who gathered there
The music was sweet and the ilowers
were beautiful and numerous. Ihe
cnsket was covered with magnificent
wreaths and there was not rom
enough about the bier TO place all me
various floral pieces The plano, the
mantel and the chandelier were brought
into use and then there were many
flowers that had TO be left outside. The
music was furnished by a quartet COM
posed Of George d. Pyper win Patrick,
John ID. owen and Thomas Ashworth,
Counselor Barton Of the Eighteenth
ward conducted the services. which
were opened with the song "lhe Chris
tians Good Night
The prayer was offered by Elder
James SavilIe, and the quartet sang
might of Rest" Both Of the selections
were beautiful and so affecting they
brought many 20 tears.
Words Of comfort for the bereayed
ones, and Of eulogy for the departed
one were spoken by Bishop o. r, Whit
ney and Elders Hamilton G.. Park and
Henry Z. Richards The services over
the remains were laid to rest In this
city cemetery. The deceasd was born
In this city January 9TH, 1883, and was
a promising youth. For several
months his health had been peor but
Il was thought he was on the way to
recovery until few nights ago when Ia
turn for the worse came causing his
death on Sunday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
PULLMAN OFFICIAL ROBBED.

Friends OF Mr.. J. w. Morsbach, Of
Chicago, an official OF the Pullman
company, received word this morning
that on Wednesday night last he was
robbed at the Rio Grande depot In this
city of a leather valise containing a
bunch Of railroad annual passes, ko-
dak and some valuable papers. The
yalise was taken from a sleeping car
on Rio Grande train No. 3, and was
not missed until after Mr. Morsback's
departure for the west. He expects TO
return to Salt Lake tomorrow morning
and while very much annoyed over the
inconvenience the loss Of the contents
OF the grip has caused him, he VIII Of
fer very liberal reward for the return
Of the stolen property and ask no ques-
tlons. Mr.. Morsback's headquarters
are at 2O4. Pullman building, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Today's bank clearings aggregated
S07, SSl 70, as compared with 1921, I47 81
for the same day last year
The Blue Jay Extension Mining COM
pany limited, today filed articles of in
corporation with capital stock Of
5000, divided into one-cont shares, The
directors are Frank Sugden, president;
Jacob Myers, vice president; s. II.
Gray, secretary and treasurer; Albert
Paul and Joshua Sugden.
Henry Phipps has made four leases
OF considerable magnitude. To the
Salt Lake Brewing company he has
leased the Gebhardt property at Sec
ond South and Commercial streets,
fronting 39lb feet on Second South for
seven years for s2l 900. Mrs. s. NJ. Rid
die has leased for three years for
Sl024l the upper floor Of the Plttsburg,
formerly the Ricketts, block. on State
and Third South, to be used as a board
ing house, Mr.. Phipps contracting to
furnish steam heat and water From
the same lessor the Wagner Brewing
COM any leases Nos. III and l4S west
Second South street at $50 month the
lease to run two years. The fourth
lease recorded is to the American Linen
Supply Co The lease is OF Nos. 1870 to
1874 west First South street. and the
consideration sS5 a month. The leases
are dated Sept. LIST.
To replenish the state treasury the
state board of loan commissioners has
arranged with the National Park bank
OF New York for a 90-day loan of $40, 900
at 2ik per cent Probably 100000 alto
gether viii have to be borrowed to tide
the state Golfers over till the December
influx of taxes, and the extra loan has
been arranged for on the, same basis
as the $4,000 loan Last year the state
borrowed $4,000. but had to pay 3
per cent for the loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
AT THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Twenty-one carloads Of excurslonlsts
went out to Lagoon on this mornings
Train and all trains during the day have
been similarly crowded The occasion
IS the annual outing Of the people OF
Jordan stake, and II seems as II all
The inhabitants had taken advantage OF
the opportunity TO spend an enjoyable
day. AT The resort program OF mu-
sic. Rotations and sports was carried
out and everybody seemed to be full
OF fun and in a mood to help everybody
else get that way.
The Fifth. Fifteenth and Twenty
fourth wards are out at Saltalr today.
This afternoon there was a good repre-
sentation from each OF the above
named districts present, with indica-
tlons that before the day closed there
would be a bic crowd at the beach.
Tomorrow The q. A. r. and the Phil
ippine war veterans will invade Salt
air 10 the strains Of martial music. An
entertaining program has been ar
ranged and the day promises TO be a
big one
The Women's Relief society OF Salt
Lake Stake held very successful out
ing at Saltair yesterday which was
participated In by representatives from
all the wards. President Angus NJ
Cannon ably filled the post OF master
Of ceremonies and was In evidence
among the knots OF pleasure seekers
on both floors The major portion Of
the ladies and their friends stayed
until evening when the picnic baskets
proved TO be yeritable cornucopias OF
good things. In the afternoon theie
was a very enjoyable program given
on the upper floor. After the invocation
by President Joseph +. Taylor there
were several pleasing selections given
by the Temple choir and Christensen's
orchestra, A cornet solo by l.. L.
Christensen and recitation entitled
'The Minuet," by Miss Hazel Cannon,
were also not the least Of the numbers
on the program, The children Of FARM
ers' ward evoked hearty round Of ap-
plause by their artistic execution OF a
hoop drill. The drill by girls repre-
senting the nations OF America. Eng
land Spain and France was also among
the notable features.
There were close upon 800 Eleventh
warders al Lagoon yesterday when the
Sunday school took It's annual OUTING
The day passed OF very pleasantly
One OF the features OF the outing was
the program Of sports and In the con
tests the following we've the winners
Chlldren's race under s. Silvia Price,
girls 5 20 TO- Jennie searles. boys samt
age lie between Milen KNIGHT and
Frank McMaster; three-legged race,
Bert White and Rob Cameron; hob
hlcs. Geo Morris. girls Y = n. Annie
Crew boys same age. David Hood,
obstacles, George Kirk; ladies'. officers
and teachers, Louie Morris baby con
test, child Of Mrs. James Olson: waltz
contest, Heller wickens and Mss Ham
mer, childrens cake-walk Rhea
Freeze and Irene Tuckett; most pop.
nlar man. a. W Brown, most popular
lady, Annie Peterson.
Tomorrow the members Of the Six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
Colombia Not Uneasy.

Washington, Aug. 1S,-Mr. Herfa1
the Colombian charge d'affaires 4
Washington, received a letter todai
from the Colombian consul-general a
New York. stating that the latter had
Just received a cablegram from M
acting governor OF Panama saying thlI
the guerrilla bands thereabout az,
causing no uneaslness. The governed
according TO recent advlces, has gone I,
Cartenega for soldiers and suppl
Other than this, Mr.. Herran's olllcia
mail from Colombia, which reached het'
today, gave no information on m
situation In South America. In the al
sence Of official advices, the only COD
struction which the Colombian legatiaI
can place on the reported Withdrawal
OF Colombian Minister Senior Rico, AMI
his legation staff, from Caracas
that. having found his position In "a
Venezuelan capital uncomfortable, per
haps threatened by mob violence, y
has left for the Colombian capital
where he can better cooperate with IN
officials than through the medium .
Geographic or mail correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
A MENACE TO HEALTH.
Residents of the Southwestern Part of
the City Endangered.

Residents of the southwestern part
of the city. particularly those in the
Immediate vicinity Of Fifth West be-
tween Sixth and Eighth South streets,
are circulating a petition among the
people OF their nelghborhood asking for
the abatement Of nuisance that is
endangering the health and lives OF
all who are Twin within that area,
1t appears that this neighborhood has
been made n regular dumping ground
for refuse OF all kinds. The stun FREE
quently gets on fire and on such occa-
sions the dense and odoriferous smoke
makes II almost uncomfortable What
the people want and need In order that
they. might be spared an epidemic OF
disease In their midst Is a prompt and
absolute abatement OF the nuisance
which has grown into such proportions
as TO be source Of no little alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
WORKED THE SAFE.
How an Old Employe Hid Himself, Got
Away With $50 and Then Gave il Up.

Last Saturday night a former sm-
ploye Of well known business house
on East First South street secreted
himself In the store until after the
place was closed up. and being In pos
session OF the knowledge OF the tafe
combination, opened the same. appro-
priated something over $50 and quietly
left the place. leaving the door open.
Shortly after the theft was discoy-
cred and reported 10 the police. ths
proprietor OF the store suspected his
former employe as the one who had
turned the trick" and after locating
him accused him OF the theft. His
suspicious proved correct and the man
accused was very anxious 10 make a
settlement and save himself from pro-
secution. He returned all the stolen
money and 10 far nothing has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
"nhnnrrrnnunnT,nnunrnor, ,
s JUDGE TlMM0NY'S COURT!
alrRnnn,lnnnrnnnnn,,,.S


Low Hahanan, charged with ~,
ranlcy, pleaded not guilty. He cla,ni
10 be q chicken dresser by trads "
was also o musician and nIava,
Held's band Officers Kirkinan
simpson testified that thew saw
man wandering around the stree,.
late hours and apparently bsd J
means Of support. The court gave n
accused the benefit Of the doubt s1
discharged him. 'i'
The case OF Ted Daniels cbo,.,
with petit larceny, was continued
seems that Daniels was paroled fro,
the industrial school some time a !
and the probabilities are he viii /
sent back there.
When asked If he was drunk yes,a,
day, James Riley said:
II presume they knew better than
did," ''''i
We'll, what have you got to sayl
asked the court.
We'll, a drunken man generally b.
lleves that all the world is drunk br
hlill-a matter OF opinion 50 TO speak.
That's right" said the court IAN
youll be discharged this time"
Edward Clark admitted that he wa
pretty well oiled up" but was I'm,
making his way out Of town when al
rested.
Had too much baggage, ehY
Yes, but II was my own" He va
discharged.
A youth named Joshua Buchananwa
charged with disturbing the peace d
throwing rocks at a street car COZ
ductor. The story briefly told is III;
the boy got on the car and the col
ductor chased him of and chucked
rock at him. The boy retaliated
firing couple back. Instead OF hittin
the conductor. however, he hit the q
and badly frightened the passenger
The boys father made a statement
behalf Of his son and the lad was q
lowed to 30 after hearing little a
vice by the court anent the evil
jumping on and Off street cars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
Chances for Whltney's Colt Nastur-
tium Winning Futurlty Stakes,
MADDEN'SYANKEE ENTERED
Race Track Gossip Has IL That Zach
siabIeis Preparing n "Dark
One.o

New York, Aug, Irwin the race
for the futurity stakes at Sheepshead
Bay now less than three weeks off, the
outlook for the event has changed 1T
tie, except that horsemen, who, at
Brighton Beach, were inclined to con-
cede the race to William c. Whitney's
$4,000 colt, now are beginning to be-
lieve that II Mr.. Whitney cannot WIN
With Nasturtium, he can win with
Goldsmith, says the Times.
A number of much talked-o futurity
colts have appeared at Saratoga In
the week of racing there, but aside from
John II. Madden's Yankee, twice a win
ner at Saratoga, none seems to have
more than remote chance to beat
Nastrutlum, and even Yankees chance
Ia not very highly thought or Gold
smiths Victory over Blue Girl In the
Saratoga special directs attention to
that colt, and as he has been improv-
ing steadily since early spring, Gold
smith now Is regarded as a strong
second for the Whitney stable. Even
then the Whitney strength will not be
all in the field, for In the big string OF
2-year -olds under Trainer j. w. Rogers
care Is yet a third good colt in King
Hanover, a well tried horse that caused
much talk In the spring
John r. Madden seems to hold the
next strongest hand, with the great
fllly Blue Girl, and the, at present UNI
beaten Yankee, though third colt,
Heno, whose name was frequently
mentioned In connection with the fu-
turity in the early summer, has passed
since into the stable OF Clarence II.
Mackay. Madden has also Flywheel,
Gunfire, City Bank and Blackstone all
eligible for the futurity, but from the
plan OF campaign adopted at Saratoga
Madden seems to depend chiefly on
Blue Girl and Yankee.
j. B. Hagglu and the Pepper stable
both are numerously represented In
the race, and race track gossip has II
that each stable Is preparing dark
one" though none of the 2-year-olds
from either establishment have raced
In style to suggest futurity possible
ties.
The other colts that have raced In the
East, and that have showed well
enough to be considered as probable
starters and possible winners, are ;.
S. Browns Hyphen, August Belmonts
Master Man: q. Walbaum's Reseke.
William Lakeland's Enrlght, G.. ID.
Morris Golden Cottage and Gunard, r.
schrieber's Dewey c. +. Smiths Chill
ton, s. J. Smiths Northern Star A.
Featherstone's Hatasoo and Jacob
Worth's Mary Worth.
None OF the colts raced by Clarence
H. Mackay in the spring seems good
enough to Justify paying a starting fee
for the futurity, and the Mackay
stables only hope seems to be in Heno,
the colt bought from j r. Madden for
a big price. There has been slight men
tion OF western horses so far for the
coming futurity, and on the form that
the western colts have showed. there
seems small chance Of any Of them be-
ing dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
PERSONALS.

Col, John @. Cannon left last night
for Cherry Creek, New, on mining busi-
ness. He viii be absent several weeks.
Scott Mcclellan. superintendent of
the Wayne county schools, was in the
city yesterday and called on State
Superintendent Nelson.
Prof. Evan stephens, director of the
Tabernacle choir, was called to Malad,
Idaho yesterday by the serious, and
perhaps fatal, Illness Of his brother,
Daniel Stephens. Prof. j. ]. Daynes
will have charge Of the choir at the
Philippine entertainment, and for as
long as Prof. Stephens is away.
DR.. C. T. Brown returned last night
from a five weeks vacation trip to
northern California. His family, who
were with him, viii return about Sep
TENDER LIST.
Mrs. L. c. Miller has returned from
an eastern trip, which included the
Pan American exposition at Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
GOOD BUSINESS.
Afternoon Call Witnessed Considerable
Movement in Stocks.

Ajax registered the first sales at the
afternoon call on the stock exchange.
100 shares being disposed OF before
the stock was passed. Daly again
shares. as did Lower Mammoth and
May Day, and as the list was gone
through with, stops were here and there
made while the brokers unloaded small
blocks. For an afternoon session the
business done was very good. The
stocks in which no sales were made
posted quotations like those contained
In the morning list.
Tetro did the business, though, as 1t
did this morning, 1890 shares being
sold al 30 TO 81 cents. Following are
all the sales made this afternoon:
Ajax. 100 at l.5l; 100 at 1904 1900 at
1.50.
DAILY. 200 at go.
Mammoth, 100 az $685. 100 at 36s.
May Day, 200 at l.55.
South Swansea, 100 at 49,
Tesora. 100 at 90il: LOO at 90
Uncle Sam, $50 at 1.S5, 100 at 1851.
Ben Butler. 1900 at 20 1000 at 1914;
500 az 1914 1000 at l9%.
Boss Tweed. 1900 at 3Sh; 1900 at 40.
Little Chief, 500 at II.
Tetro 1900 at 81; 1000 at 30: 1000 at
S0is; 5000 at S0%
Yankee, 800 at $50; 200 at $50; 100 at
j.i7.
No sooner had the hammer fallen nj
the close Of the sales OF Yankee. the
last stock on the list than there was
a rush at California, which Is not listed.
and a number Of one-hundred blocks
were disposed Of before the brokers got
tired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
BALL GAME TOMORROW.
White Wings and Lagoons TO Battle
for Second Place.

The big fight for second place In the
Intermountain league championship
Will take place tomorrow afternoon at
the league park beginning at $3.50.
The contesting teams, Salt Lake and
Lagoons, are in first class shape, and
both have practiced hard for the bat
tie. The winning team will take the
lead behind the Holsters. Newmeyer
VIII perform on the slab for the Bam-
bergerites. II Is not known yet who
will twirl for the immaculates but the
probabilities are that Meredith will do
the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
ToDAY's GAMES.
Originality. ST. Louis 8.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
VETERAN ARTlLLERYNEN.

The Veteran Artillerymen and other
members OF the Nauyoo Legion, all OF
whom are urgently invited to join in
the parade in honor of the Army Of the
Philippines, viii please meet In the ar
mory, basement Of Bishop Preston's OF.
fee at s o'clock this evening, TO com
plete necessary arrangements. II Is
also desired that they assembly az the
armory tomorrow morning promptly at S
o'clock. and thereby be on time TO have
proper places assigned them, Each man
Is requested to wear badges, and carry
a walklng-stick.
ANDREW J. TAYSUM,
Capt Of Battery,
ID. NJ. McALLlSTER,
Prest V. A. N. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 1S--Close Southern
railway 29%; do preferred, S4a leather
preferred 50; N. Y. Central 1929 81.
Paul, l6lh; and n 1924; T and 6lA;i
Mo. Pacific 1902, b. r. T. "A; b. and o,
9SA Reading AN; do first preferred
IN Southern Pac. IS -; N. and W, 80;
U. r. 96B Z. S. Steel 45sa; do. preferred
49,: Penna. 14i7b; Gas lllA; Metropoli-
tan 1861; c. and A. 37%; Wabash, 39S;
Rock Island 1875; w. U. 90: Copper llSA;
North American 99h Atchison 74%; do.
preferred 95h; Manhattan ll7h; o. and
w 29N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
ARRIVE AT YOKOHAMA.
Apostle Grant and Companions Now in
the Mikado's Empire.

President Snow received a cablegram
today from Apostle Heber J. Grant an
nouncing that he and his companions
arrived safely at Yokohama last mid
night. The cablegram merely stated
the fact giving no further particulars
but those who are familiar with his
plans say that Apostle Grant viii first
call on the highest government Of
ficials including the mikado himself,
and will lose no time In getting the
work started In Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
T0DArS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the Office OF
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
NJ. II. Powers to Joseph Lerwill
quit claim deed. l-3 Of Cherubusco
lode mining claim In West Noun
tain district, Y OF Great Powers
lode. West Mountain mining dis
trict, isof. Cleopatra Fraction lode,
West Mountain mining district. s. 1
George Low and wife TO Jesse
Wootton, warranty deed 60
square rods In northeast corner OF
northwest quarter OF section &c,
township south. range east. OF
Salt Lake meridian 80. ........ A
Eliza Falrbourn et al 10 Joseph and
Anna Larson, warranty deed. y
acre In northwest section s. town.
ship south. range east, Salt
Lake meridian ... ....... ....., l5i
Carl Prescott 10 Nathaniel ". Stone,
quit claim deed. lot IL. block 2,
Five Acre Plat "a" Big Field
survey -. ...... ...... ........
Anselmo b. Smith and wife 10 Ma
thanial II. Stone. quit claim deed.
lot 10, block II. Five Acre Plat
"a" Big Field survey ........
Edward b. Wicks, 10 Nathaniel II.
Stone, quit claim deed. part Of lot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 13--The conditions in
the wool market here have not mater
tally changed since last week. Tho
tone Is steady and manufacturers are
disposed TO buy freely when they are
In need OF wool, taken as a whole the
market Is In good shape with condl-
tons firm. Territory woods, fine me-
dunn and fine, are selling at i0m4S
cents, while choice staple grades &c
quoted at 46d4S cents. Fleece woods,
55e steady. Fine Australian woods are
quiet but firm with crop breds NOV
ing moderately at steady prices.