davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
LOST THEIR FINGERS.

Frank Randolph ran silver into
the second finger of his left hand two
months ago and the member became
in such bad shape that it was neces-
sary to amputate it yesterday back in
to the hand. DR.. Warner took it off
John Kap of Belgrade lost the first
joint of the little finger of his right
hand yesterday afternoon, in a corn
shelter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
ANOTHER BRIDGE CONTRACT.

Gus. Widell has secured few more
bridges to build in Northwestern Iowa.
The Chicago & Northwestern road has
contracted with him to build eight
bridges and several arches there. This
will require large amount of stone.
Mr.. Widell is pushing his other work
along as rapidly as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
Gun Club Gets Organized In a Good
Shape.


The Mankato Gun club held meet
ing last night and adopted a constitu-
tion and by laws that was repor ted by
a committee consisting of G. E. Wise,
F. L. Hansing and 81. A. Patterson.
The object of the club is to protect
the game and fish of Minnesota. The
initiation fee 1855 up to-. fifty mem
bers and $40 over fifty members. At
present the membership is about
thirty-six. Shoot meetings are to be
held Friday afternoon at four o'clock,
and business meetings on the second
Thursdays of each month.
There is renewed interest in the
club, and about twenty were present
last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
PAINTING CONTRACT AWARDED.

Auditor Weaver today opened bids
for painting iron work, interior OF
Jail, painting exterior of wood work
OF court house and finishing walls and
ceilings of the judges chamber at
court house as follows
Fred Brelsford $3.50; 7. A. johnson
1905, Geo. Dentinger & Co. 1915. 10,
W. 7. Buffham $349, J. Manderfeld &
Co. 1870. The contract was awarded
to Mr. Brelsford.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

The salary of the Mapleton post
master has been increased fro m 81, 100
to 81, 200, and that of the Winnebago
City postmaster from 81, 700 to 81, 800.
The salary of the Wells postmaster has
been reduced from 81, 700 to 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
BUSINESS TONE
MORE CONFIDENT
Caused by Confirmation Of Esti-
mates Of Wheat Crop.
RETAIL OPERATIONS LARGE.
Labor situation IL Mending- New
High Water Mark In Pig Iron
Production.

New York, June AR. G. Dun e.
CO.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row viii says Confirmation by the
agricultural bureau OF recent private
estimates of the wheat crop has given
to business tone OF greater confidence.
Retail operations, both East and West.
are larger, and distribution OF mer-
chandise by the wholesale trade is in
creasing in dry goods and boots and
shoes. The labor situation is gradual
~ mendlng with the appreciation Of
the fact that in some directions manu-
facturers win be glad of a temporary
shutdown Of works.
Pig iron production on June LIST was
at the rate OF 3ll,5O5 tons weekly. ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
iron Age. This is about the ANTICIPATED
Increase for May and establishes n
new hghwater mark. An interesting
feature OF the situation Is the decrease
OF furnaces in blast 10 25o. which ls "A
TESS IMAM were actively employed Feb
ruary ], 1900, when the weekly output
was 2sS,Ol4 Although new orders for
pig iron have been light In recent
weeks, actual deliveries on old con-
tracts must have reached a heavy total
lot furnace stocks June LIST were but
4oh2iS tons, a decrease Of SO.565 tons
during May.
conditions In this Industry must be
satisfactory II material is taken faster
man 1t can be produced. notwlthstand-
ing a new record Of output each month
IIees are easier Bessemer pig show
lng a loss OF about 50 ton compared
win the quotation In February last
year when the production was near
present figures. This absence OF in
nation IN prices Is the best SYMPTOM in
inc market and precludes a possibility
OF collapse like last year. In finished
products there Is great activity owing
70 the large amounts OF goods 10 he do,
lVered July let. There is noted es.
pecla :" urgency for immediate shin
hient py consumers OF plates. bars and
structural shapes, the activity IN bulld.
ing operations showing no diminrl ~
'Seasonable weather has somewhat
aroused the dry goods market For.
WARNINGS OF footwear from Boston have
aFFrHF'd over 1oN mn roeeq weekly for
some time. and shops are well
Frlces are steady Scarcity Of heavy
sole leather sustalns prices but iigb,
Welghts ore dull and weak
Wheat declined to a more reaeop.
apie ieVe' with withdrawal Of specula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

H. ~ Butterfeld, Of the Lackawanna
at Chicago, is in town today.
There are but fourteen cars remain
Ing out OF the 100000 pounds of wool
which were for sale at the beginning
OF the week at Price. The clip has
changed hands at an average Of II
cents. among the. most prominent buy
ers who purchased were the Central
Utah Wool company, Hecht Lehman
OF Boston, Sherman Bros. OF Chicago,
and ]. Koshland & co. Of Boston
The following shipments Of live stock
were handled yesterday by the Rio
Grande Western out OF the stockyards.
one train of cows and calves from Ne
yada, for G.. b. Smith, Grand Junction,
one train OF yearling steers for Frank
Graham from Ontario, Ore, TO Gypsum,
Colo; twelve cars of horses from on
tsrio, seven cars OF horses fol- King
Bros, and six cars OF horses from Elko
TO Kansas city.
Assistant General Freight Agent ].
A. Reeves Of the oregon Short Line Is
expected 10 return from Omaha on
Monday.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
vcursion TO Ogden tomorrow morning.
The special train viii leave Salt Lake
at 10 a. m. and return from ogden
leaving at p. m Bicycles will be car
ried free.
The Oregon Short Line passenger de-
partment announces that an excursion
to northern Utah. Idaho and oregon
points VIII be put on Friday. June 29th,
General Passenger Agent Geo. w.
Hentz has placed contracts for sixteen
full-page advertisements OF the Rio
Grande Western In as many prominent
magazines throughout the country.
f. Drake Of the Rock Island has re-
turned from Denver.
The southern Pacific will run another
big California excursion next month.
The local freight agents. 500 strong.
are expected 10 arrive IN this city from
Denver in twelve Pulmans on Monday
morning The train will return over
the Union Pacific. The committee in
charge Of the entertainment OF the Wis
itors last evening met and drew up the
following itinerary: At "a. m, trolley
ride about the city and % Fort Doug
las: II a. ~, organ recital ami vocal
numbers az the Tabernacle: 2:l3 p. m.
trip to Saltair; p. m, visit to the salt
Palace.
Under the ruling Of the secretary Of
the Interior the Oregon Short Line in
terests IN Nevada has thirty DAYS in
which 90 answer the representations
and aiiidavts which were filed at
Washington at the commencement OF
IN" week by c. o. Whlttemore.
The Rio Grande Western railroad
company has filed objections to It's tax
assessment with the State board Of
equalization.
Before another week has passed the
san Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake
win have six distinct parties OF survey
0rs in the field at work on striking
Inc through from California 20 salt
| Lake
The local lodge Of Elks will 20 down
! TO Tintic on Thursday in force They
have chartered a special train over the
| Rio Grande Western for the occasion
and will go down I'm all the pomp and
glory Of their regalia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
SILVER VALUES
ARE INCREASING
From 5 to 6 Ounces More in the
Ores Of the DAILY West
RETURNS FROM THE TIP TOP
Iobn q. Packard Discusses INC "o"
nnza park valley proJ''
Mining Noie.

"The great Daly-West Of PARK ''H
ia IN better physical condition 'o1'y
than II has even been in Its history
said a well known mining man today
The News informant is familiar WIN
every foot Of the underground WORKINGS
NJ the bonanza. He says the most I'M
portant change in the mine Is FOUND On
ina 800 level where the ore BODIES are
becoming more oxidized, with THIS
oxldlzation has come an Increase IN the
silver values. which has probably caus-
ed the recent advance in the stock quo
tations. The ore now carries from D TO
ounces more silver per ton, when
means an inoSase Of between 81 ana "
per ton-no inconslerable Item when
Inc tonnage IS taken into consideration.
Tine drift on the sub-level below the
/ 400. has been run about goo feet IN ore
OF sood milling quality. THIS drlft is
255 feet below the liOO level on the dip
OF the vein,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
COL 0RAD0 FUEL. GOES UP.
Il Was The Sensational Feature in The Opening
Dealings,
Pere Marquette Rose II Points
Losses Generally Recovered The
Closing Was Active.

New York June 15.--Colorado Fuel
was sensational feature in the OPEN
Ing dealings, rising S points by success
slye jumps as wide as points between
some sales Tennessee Coal advanced
more than point in sympathy There
were very narrow changes In the gem
oral list, and the trading was quiet.
stocks became reactionary owing to
free selling Of Union Pacific aud Mis-
souri, Pacific. These stocks lost IA and
lA respectively but losses otherwise
were fractional aside from Tobacco,
which figured for point Trading then
became duh and somewhat feyerish.
but once ST. Paul rushed up to IFS, the
tone got better all around. All of the
Pacific and western stocks returned
10 opening figures and substantial add
yances were made in a few speclaltles,
notably Peoples Gas and Union Bag.
Colorado Fuel broke under $50 and was
neglected, Prices generally hung sus-
pended pending the appearance Of the
bank statement. There were sharp adj
NNlANH III tllAlN luNdI NNpAhSs 4 ere hht-
quotte rose IA, jumping points be-
tween sales and Kanawha and Michi-
gan Q, Northwestern advanced Az, the
preferred w and st. Paul preferred 3.
There were gains Of l to rs in Metro
poltan Street Railway, the Readings,
Amalgamated Copper and Glucose,
There were some sharp dips after the
bank statement appeared st Paul re-
acting 2, Colorado Fuel 8, Tennessee
Coal rs, kanawha and Mtchigon 3&,
and Union Pacific, Missouri Aclhc.
Reading, Sugar Amalgamated Copper
and Peoples Gas about a point. The
market became feverish until 81. Paul
was marked above lSl when prices
hardened, Losses were generally recov-
cred, The closing was active and fever.
ish at about the top for most prices,
CLOSING STOCKS.
Western Union. 90; N. & W, SAX; b.
& o., 1l0h Gas, rs; 4. S, Steel, 40;
do, pfd., 9SN y, c. & l., 60; Metropol-
itan, l7jh; Southern Railway, 81 do.
pfd, SS c, 3. & O., 1861. Anal. Cop
per- l23h; Anaconda. 49% c. @. W.,
23h Reading i7%; do. first pfd. so;
North ANN. 81: Ann. Tobacco, 1855;
b. r T.. Slla; Penra, 1881; Con. To-
bacco, So; Mo. Pac, 122N, Atchlson,
s7Hs do, pfd,, lO43i NJ *. & II. pfd., Co
q. F. & l., 1905, Southern Pac., Ct;
Leather, His; do. pfd.. 79A Sugar,
l4pa Manhattan 1917; ~ Y. Central,
1917; l.. & ~ 1904; II. p, Ia Rock
Island, 10; ST. Paul 1903 Wis Cen
trail, 2SA Republic Steel 2Oi5
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at 3 per cent.
Price mercantile paper, SlaQ4H per
cent.
Sterling exchange nominal with ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at 4SSh
az for demand and i.S5% for sixty
days posted rates, 4.SSla and 4S9;
Commercial bills. i.s56b.
Silver certificates, nomlnally soc.
Bar silver 1888.
Mexican dollars, AZ.
Government bonds, firm; Ref % reg,
l06& do. coup, lO7h res reg. aud
coup, 1903; new a. REG. and coup. 1885,
old As reg. ll2ih; do. coup, 1l3h IS reg.
and coup, 1851,
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady fair
refining. 3% centrifugal, 96 test, AZ;
molasses sugar, ga refined, quiet;
crushed sos; powdered, $685. granulat-
ed, $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
-----=-s - '-----
MAY DAY RAMPANT.
over 1900 Shares Sold ~ Tesora
Victor sells.

Bsnesg was very brisk on the Mining
Exchange today thus closing a week Of
unusually good business considering
that the summer rs so near May Day
was The confer Of attraction selling up
to $780,, as compared with Slla last
Monday 10 shows q gain Of more than
81 per share Ia siN days, Ajax was
actiye al Slls. while Lower Mammoth
opened at SiOll and advanced TO A.Oj.
South swansea moved W 10 30 while
Star Con was traded in at Az. Tes0ra
sold down To- 10. while Richmond Ana
conda was traded In at 81. Tetro moved
up 20 llL. Century sud az S24i. Vic
tor ref ased 500 at -j while Yankee Con.
Iuoscued ~ 200 shares at prices rang
ing between H6: and i56is Utah sold
nj -. Boss Tweed was traded In at
Is, while Ben Butler sold at 10. Little
Chief weakened today TO q, though it
sold yesterday at S2j, Mammoth was
stronger today with y2.3j bid.
Closing quotations were posted as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Mercur Water Connections.

During the past week Manager But
Ter OF the Gold Belt Water CO. has laid
about 500 feet Of new pipe Hire on Gold
en- Gate Hill which Will supply quite
number OF new houses with water, SAYS
the Mercur Miner He Intends TO bring
over the Glencoe water tank and put on
the Golden Gate hin as a surplus for
the water users Of that section and the
Geyser and Hecla gulches The Golden
Gate tank is sometimes empt'ed which
breaks the syphon that Keeps the water
In the service pipe OF those districts.
and there has to be about seven feet Of
water In the tank before the flow OF
water Is resumed. The new tank. which
has a capacity Of 10000 gallons. will
hereafter be drawn on IN such emer-
gences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax-60O at Sll9 500 at Sis
Galena-iOO at IL 300 at lil2, 1900 at
IN.
Lower Mammoth--l0O at $lOlla; 700
at $iOl 100 at SiOi, 100 at 4.04l2 400
at A0j 100 AT A03ia.
May Day-5O at $40; 600 at $l75; 100
at $1.75i,. 400 nj sl,76ia 100 at Sl.7ila;
100 at Sl.79: 800 at $3.50, 200 at Sl.S2i9;
1000 at Sl.Si 500 at sissy 500 at Sl.S5;
1000 at SlS7l5; 100 at $l.S7; 100 at SLS3;
100 M SlS3is 100 at $lS5A; LOCO at
SlSS. 100 nj Sl.S9. $4,000 at $3.50; 500
az $780,, eco at N.S9is.
Silver Shield--l.l00 at 8.
South Swansea--lOO at 81; 100 at 80.
Star Consoldatcd--l,5 800 at i4ia 300 at
Ha.
Tesora-l0O at $50. 800 at 9Sia; 200 at
9S. 300 at 91L liOO at 81; 100 at 9'S;
200 at 96 100 at 95i2.
United Sunbeam-2S3 at co; AS at 81;
II 40 TO-
utah-lOO at p.
Ben Rutler-l 500 at 10,
Boss TWeed--l.00 600 at is,
Cunturv-l00 at sea-: 300 at $2,i3
Little chief-l,OOO at "a, 1900 at 23%;
900 at 23a
Martha Washington--1OO at 8; 1000
at ii,.
Richmond Anaconda--l,50O at 80; o.
900 no 81. go.
Tero-2.Ooo at "A; 1000 at lihi 1900
It lii2
NIntor-i00 az o.
West Morning Glory-l 600 at 81
Yankee Consolidated-3OO at N.6S' lVV
40 $40. 100 at san; 1000 at SAT-. lVV
at tl-a. 100 at s47i; 300 at $40; 100 al
N-fs,
shares sold, 475l5.
Selling value, ASSl47S.
SALES OF THE WEEK.
shares sold, 42S739
Selling value s372,5SO4S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
RETURNS FROM TIP TOP MINE
John Q. Packard says He VIII start
20 Sink 800 Feet Deeper.

John O. Packard, owner Of the fam
Gus Tip Top mine near HALEY, Idaho
returned to the city this morning after
spending a week looking over the mill
which was recently started up, Mr.
Packard was much pleased with the
new mill, which is said to run like
cl0cltN crk II Is one Of the most per-
feet plants III the United States. In
Mr.. Packards opinion, The mine has
been opened up to the 700 level, where
thu ore has been found lying alongside
Of the sorphyry The ore Is not high
grade, the gold values being held in a
copper pyrltes. Nv Packard says 1t Is
his intention to sink deeper and the ore
win be followed to the 900 level, The
mill 4 situated about GOO feet above
sea level. The water Is pumped a dis
tance Of 1000 feet or over two miles
IN this distance II is raised 900 feet.
The shines are allowed to settle and
the water is used over again. The val
we OF the mine Is said TO be prospective
az yet though Mr. Packard looks for
the ore bodies to improve with greater
depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Park Valley Power Scheme.

Manager White OF the Century takes
kindly to the building Of power plant
In Park Valley which Is projected by
II. s. Joseph and others, DR.. White
says a plant such as Is proposed will
be OF great benefit 10 the mining prop
critics In the district The Century
company's coal costs $40 per ton to
Corlnne, while the freight rate from
there to Kelton is $3.50 per ton more.
Added to this Is the freight rate from
the railway to the mine, DR., White
says electric power would make a saw
ing OF about $500 per month to the
Century and he is willing to Join hands
with the promoters Of the scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The Grizzly NJ Alta had a car ~ ore
on The market today
The orhi, uu ....,.,
,o5ay UiHhh't hli reached the market
Tv, c,r, ~,
TODAY fr6r, a.. W were on me- market
1'' 'o"' '"' yosemite Of Bingham.
A car of high grade s.yor ora from,
the Lower Mammoth was being Sam Tr'.
Engineer Gemman. who has ipst ra.
turned from Neraur reports am Iwner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Indications That There viii Be
Some Spirited Bidding Done
OUTLOOK ON CAPITAL HILL.
believed That Lots There WIN be In
Particular Demand Its superb View
aud Close Proximity Advantage.

Probably the biggest business event
OF the week will be the sale of real es-
tate by the city at public auction which
begins on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the office Of s. b, Westerfed, land
and water commissioner The sale Is
to continue from 10 o'clock a, m. to IL
o'clock noon, daily until the last piece
Of property advertised has been dis
posed Of, or until 1t has been decided
by the municipal authorities that
enough has been sold. ID
OF course there 1ie AO means Of deter
mining how much property viii be sold
on the first day, but from present In
dications the sale win open In a brlsk
ana business like manner with the pros
pect that II win become spirited as II
advances. There have been rumors OF
combinations and syndlCates whose
purpose is said to be the gobblng up Of
the best pieces and getting corner
on the whole proposition to the detri-
ment of the small fry" who expect TO
reap only a measurable amount OF the
profits accrulng from the transaction.
There are many who incline to the
view that Capitol Hill lots will be in
particular demand. While that section
Is unimpUyed 10 a considerable extent,
II nevertheless has a magnificent pub
lie park and a superb view Of the val
ley, and has the advantage of close
proximity to the business district. Dur
ing the first great property sale Of the
city eleven years ago lots In this Sec
ton sold at fabulous figures and II IS
not unlikely that some of them will 90
at high prices again, AS an evidence
Of their real worth. the fact only need
be cited, that such persons who pur-
chased lots there years ago, and who
could afford to hold them. have done so
and paid taxes upon them all the time,
knowing that eventually they would be
considered among the very choicest in
the city, 1t Is ON Capitol nill that the
Governors mansion win be built before
many more years have gone; and here
numerous fine residences are sure to
be reared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
PERSONALS.

Tooele Transcript D..
OF salt Lake City ia visltinnn euoen Clark
CITY Iron V en,,u teaching school in Co5a.
that brano ihou us lie was prlneipol 'o a,
lie is DoV. OF the University Of T T't, b'
branch nov os going to take charge IAN ~
iee a'" OF the Salt LaEe Business q Goi .
Sail " iai wave: Joseph Klmhou u,
sitmo, uane Is In Heber looking over o. ot
s'stua.ion here with view 10 i oed tne
h MN US; We hope this valley w Viii ,ills
in ,n ana he win carry out his I nroa sult
htn.en,iohs There Is plenty ~ r ,..I
a nele Tor any number Of GOOD c,,i LION
ahu we are sure Mr. Kimbal viii ', ,s
with hearty welcome '' VIII meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
WOOL.

Where shearlng is not done until the
Landing reason Is over, operations in
that line are now In full blast and a
moderate clip OF wool is expected from
this shearing Prices are about as they
have been during the past four or five
weeks and both the local and eastern
markets are holding a steady balance.
Yesterday FIVE carloads OF wool were
sold at Price, Utah. at figures rang
ing from II cents to llA cents per
pound and In few days all OF this
springs clip will be shipped and out
of the way. Much wool is being con-
signed at cents in the southeastern
part Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Of OFF, co S1Pport. The government r.,.-.
responsib ,,ohs SO, on June LIST was report report
th The wea, Exports on the Sn s thlellv
bushels u9ur included) wer" y ) S so. Tor
prey,o,,,s AGAINST 462O,1l4 bushe,ss ',g90,sss
~ e' no, week and 9Osi S2s I hnd, N the
'n sr same week last year Wv bushels in
In ~ ",'I Ir.. Tor the week nunhoro, 49,
year" 'aud' against q lac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
WHEAT.

Wheat, in price, demand and con-
sumption is steady and brings these
prices: Milling No. !, white, 81 cents;
red, So cents. There Is a reasonably
good demand and moderate quantity
offered In the market, so that prices
are likely 10 maintain their present
level for some time Carload lots Of
Utah oats are exhausted and dealers
are obliged 90 fan back upon the east
ern product when bulk Is required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The magnitude of the life insurance
business in the United States Is well
Illustrated by some figures Just turned
out by the Insurance Press of New
York. The total paid by all companies
for 1900 as death losses in the United
States and her colonies was Sl97 .S31. S1l;
OF this amount S2599i1 came to Utah.
distributed among our various cities as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
BuRGLARS ARE ABROAD.
Two of Them Break Into Hutchln'
sons Bicycle Store.
Lsnecinl 10 the "News.0D

ogden. June blast evening two
burglars broke into HutchInson's BIZ
cycle store. and succeeded In getting
away with some cutlery goods. The
men entered the store through rear
window. which admitted them into the
cellar. They have not been appfehend-
ed as set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

To save mendlng avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs
and colds by the timely use OF BALL
LARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP. II Is
a safe. sure and swift remedy for all
bronchial ailments. Price, % and 80
cents z. G. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
FLOUR.

Flour maintains the prices which
have been in vogue for some time past.
high patent bringing $3.50 per 100
pounds, straight grade, si60. and bak-
ers' No. /, sl,5O. the demand being about
regular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

the Home Of New York wrote $50, no:
me North British and Mercantlle, SIG =
l5f' other companies whose receipts
run over $4,000 are aa folloMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The total bank clearlngs throughout
IN. United states and Canada ior lne
week ending Friday, June a. lsoi' were
as follows; H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

ana printing specially ATTENDED >, :,
the Deseret News Office Fetir W AZ
promptly furr lshed, Rush orSs as'e'
speciality 0'uets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Bank Clearings.

+. G. coma a sou. stock BROKERS
lto6 Jennings Block. Tel. lOV7.