davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

The plan for the consolidation of
G. A. R. posts in each county at
county seat towns is meeting with
determined opposition from towns
that are not county seats.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Emerson Has an "orean."

Rev. F. w. Emerson, prohibition
nominee for governor of Kansas, has
launched a new paper in Topeka.
the Kansas 'Prohibitionist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Allen Likely to oppose Curtis.

Walter n Allen, a prominent pop
ulist of Jefferson county, will prob
ably oppose Charles Curtis in the
First district.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
John seaton Loses BIZ Fire.

One Of Capt. John Seaton's two
foundries at Atchison was destroyed
by fire, causing a $4,000 loss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

One of the triplets born to Mrs.
Jack Cook, of Kingman, II months
ago, is dead. The Cook triplets each
received silver mug from Gov
Stanley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
independent. i'm Republic.

A faction of Republic county re-
publicans have called an independ-
emit conventin at Belleville. They
will probably indorse j. NJ. Doyle, a
fusionist, for the legislature
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Busy Life Ended.

William Jeffrey, of Elmdale, is dead
at the age of 80. He was one of
the oldest citizens in Chase county.
He had held many civil Offices and
was interested in several banks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Peculiar Accident to Blacksmith

A workman in the Missouri Pacific
hit on the chin with a heavy piece
of iron causing him to bite his
tongue nearly in two.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Automobile. versus stree,

j. P. Shank is interesting Hutchin-
son business men in scheme to
erect a plant there to manufacture
automobiles and run a line of autos
in opposition to the street car. serv-
ice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

Joseph Adele, a member of the
killed at the preside, San Francisco,
by the caving in of a clay bank. His
home was in Cherryvale, this state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
Girls Started Strike In Harvest Field

Three young women-Rose and Ag-
mes Kilgore and Miss Alexander-are
responsible for the harvest hand
strike in Pratt county, when 800 quit
work, leaving 25 farmers stranded
for help in the midst of their wheat
harvest. The girls had been work
ing in the fields themselves and they
complained of illtreatment from sew
eral of the farmers employing
them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
On SCHOOL Boara al Year..

c. Rohrer has been chosen trustee
of the Dillon schools In Dickinson
county, for the thirty-first time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15
He Turned the Press.

It is reported from Lawrence that
Henry Spivey is dead. Henry
Spivey was as intimately associated
with early Kansas journalism as any
man in the state. He was. brawny
colored man who commenced turn
ing the press" in the days of the civil
war, and worked at different times
on every newspaper in Lawrence.
There are gray-headed men in Kan
sas who can remember how as boys
they watched Henry Spivey reel off
Tribunes or Journals from a drum
cylinder press which groaned and
reared and muttered as though in
protest against the work which be-
came its nightly portion.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

Carnegie Library at Salina.
Work on the $4,000 library at Sa-
lima, donated by Andrew Carnegie.
win begin at once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-15

act Cook placed a note between his
teeth in which he gave directions
for his burial.
VIII Last for Generations.
The coal vein in Jewell county re-
Gently discovered is "a inches thick
take out three tons a day
each. One piece was recently taken
out that was IA feet long, 4 feet
wide and "a inches thick.
May Reopen Merriam Park.
Grading has commenced on the pro-
posed line from Olathe to Kansas City
and it is probable that old Merriam
park, which will be directly on the
line, will be thrown open again after
being closed for years.
Grandmother at 33 Years.
Mrs. S. o. Wilmer, of Coffeyville,
is a grandmother at SO. She was mar
ried at Is and year later gave birth
to daughter. The daughter married
last year and has just given birth
to nine-pound boy.
Automobiles Versus Street Cars.
J. P. Shank is interesting Hutchin-
son business men in scheme to
erect a plant there to manufacture
in opposition to the street car serv-
ice.
A Kansas Soldier Was Killed.
Joseph Adele, member of the
Fifth battery, U. S. A, was recently
killed at the presidio, San Francisco,
by the caving in of a clay bank. His
home was in Cherryvale, this state.
Peculiar Accident to Blacksmith.
A workman in the Missouri Pacific
shop at Osawatomie was
hit on the chin with heavy piece
of iron causing him to bite his
tongue nearly in two.
Fed Them Seven Months.
Francis Riley, a stockman, of Sol
der, sold bunch of steers last week
for $S.15 per hundred. They were
plain natives and had been in feedlots
seven months.
One of Famous TripIets Dead.
One of the triplets born to Mrs.
Jack Cook, of Kingman, II months
ago, is dead. The Cook triplets each
received silver mug from Gov
Stanley.
Notwithstanding Sunfower.
L. G. Stewart, of Kansas City, grew
IN bis yard a sunflower which weighs
three pounds and measures IL inch
es in diameter and 33H inches in
Lane University's New President.
Prof. Bonebrake, of Denver, Col,
has been elected president of Lane
Omitted Brethren) at Le-
succeeding Prof. j. D.
Drake.
No Post Office I'm HIS.
Editor Wise, of the Manchester
News, has resigned as postmaster af-
ter only weeks service, preferring
to devote his entire time to his news
paper.
Russell County's Courthouse.
A01A ehOuShAu PCOplC saw IhC CoH-
nerstone of Russell county's new
s25, 900 courthouse at Russell laid
Saturday with Masonic ceremony.
Young Attorney insane.
NJ. F. Compton, bright young law
yer and politician at Weir City, was
with mental alteration and
is in serious condition.
Died az q City Charge.
Henry Bailey, aged 80, died in Fort
Scott, pauper. A few years ago he
was one of the city's wealthiest mer-
chants.
Emerson Has an "Organ."
Rev. F. w. Emerson, prohibition
nominee for governor of Kansas, has
launched a new paper in Topeka,
the Kansas 'Prohibitionist.
On school Board 81 Years.
C. Rohrer has been chosen trustee
Of the Dillon schools in Dickinson
county, for the thirty-frst time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Damagc wroughl By wIndslorm.

S. Louis. June 9O.-A low estimate
placed an the damage wrought within
q radius Of $50 miles OF Alton, Ms by
the storm of wind and rain Saturday
night and sunday Is Sl00OO0O. In the
American bottom farming district the
farmers are ruined.
Wood river, small and usually
harmless stream, overlooked us banks
early Sunday morning aud the farmers
I'm the vast expanse of bottom lands
were forced 20 get into the upper stor-
les of their homes to save their lives
Their houses were flooded. After
spending a night full Of peril they
watched the daylight come In only to
see their crops had been washed away
The Reuter- farm. near the banks OF the
Wood river. three miles from All n
was damaged TO the extent OF $4,000,
and when the waters subslde the loss
may be twice that amount, This is
only one instance,
Railroad traffic through the bottom
lands Is completely shut of, and VIII
not be re-establshed before evening
as the washouts are such that they
cannot be easily or rapidly repaired
AT East Alton the Western Cartridge
company was flooded with loss of
5000 or more.
Reports received this morning from
the Plasa creek district say that the
farmers In their anxiety to get stock
out Of the valley into the hills neglected
to save any of their shocked wheat,
and lost all. All the crops there are
Lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
MINING NOTES.

The Utah mine will pay It's s., 900 div
idend tomorrow.
Reports have Il that Tonopah Is about
TO be- equipped with a $4,000 custom
plant
The Park Record says the next regu-
lar dividend Of the Daly-West will be
80 cents
The Dewey mill at bingham is now
runnlne on ore from the Phoenix and
Commanded
Ore showing values Of from $50 to $50
per ton IN gold has been discovered
near Danielsville
Holders Of Ophir OF stateline have
been notified that the property has been
moftgaged for 100000
The nth annual meeting Of the Inter-
national Mining Congress win be held
In Butte, sept 10 3 inclusive.
Accordlng TO the Bingham Bulletin. a
ego-ton lot Of Col Wallis Neptune
kempton ore IS 10 be rr through the
Dewey as soon as % c-l be- delivered
into The mills bins.
The reported strike IN the Manhattan
Is verified boy The Phoebe Record which
says that the ore runs as high as 1000
ounces silver and Sl2 i'm gold to the ,un.
the vein being four feet wide and lying
between rorphyry and Quartzite
Henry Green was lu from Tintlc To-
day he says the r. q. W.. ia ion wing
the assure north has developed q hlgh.
ly mineralized formation. the Same p.y-
ing every indication Of a near approach
10 good ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
STREET FIGHTING AT
CAPE HAYTlEN CEASES.

Cape Haytien June S0--The street
fighting here yesterday between the
minister OF Haytl at Paris, and Gen.
Alexis Nord, the minister Of war Of the
provisional government, both Of whonl
are candidates for the presidency OF the
republic, ceased at 7 O'Clock yesterday
evening Admiral Killick who had sup
ported NJ. Firmln by landing marines
and firing on Gen. Nord's followers
yesterday, ordered the marines 20 re-
turn to their ship, which they did They
were accompanied on boaiu by the par
tisans Of NJ. Flrmin. The admiral who
only used his small rapld-drlng guns
yesterday, threatens 10 lombard Cape
Hayden IA earnest, Little damage was
done by the bonibardment of yester-
day. NJ. Firmins residence and the
houses Of his relatives have been com
pletely pillaged.
The Haytlen warship Crete-a-Plerrot'
on which hthe foreign consuls, under
the protection OF their respective llags'
and NJ, Firmin sought refuge yesterday
Is stlll In the roadsted She Is seeking
10 obtain a supply OF coal 80 as TO en-
able her TO 10 TO Port an Prince.
Peace seems TO have been re-estab+
lshed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
BUSINESS WAS
FAIRLY GOOD.
Record Made on the Salt Lake
Exchange Today,
BUSY DAY AT THE SAMPLERS
Free Gold Discovery on PocatelIo
Creek-rbe Mines Of Little Cots
tonwood Mining Notes

"A fair amount Of business was done
on the board today, the brokers peg
ging away until they had sold on the
regular call 1900 shares for N.7OiShand
on the open board 1850 shares for vs.
1885 Interest centered principally IN
the smaller stocks, such securities as ca
risa, Uncle Sam, May Day and Ben
Butler being dealt in at the old figures
while small blocks Of the bigger fellows
found ready takers on a firm basis pa
ly-west going at Sis DAILY at S2.05 ana
Con Mercur at sl.9a
"1'he condition OF the market said
n prominent broker today, lis far
from what 1t was year ago Then
Ajax was above dollar, Con- MercuF
between three and four and otner
stocks proportionately high. Today
some Of these same securities sell fol-
mere nothing, and where some of them
are going to get OFF at, remains pro-
found mystery to me- The market is
not changing much, however, and II she
can only maintain herself till fall, then
the probabilities are holders will come
out all right"
The closing figures were as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
PLENTY OF FREE GOLD.
Mike Condor Makes Rich Dis
covcry on Pocatello Creek.
Epeclal Correspondence.

Epecial Correspondence.
Pocatello, Ida, June 2I-Pocatello
has another sensation, This time II is
gold. free gold. and lots of it, 81 to the
pound, and from $500 to $4,000 ton.
Mike Condor is the lucky man, andhe
Is now showing honey-combed quartz
rock carrying golden fakes as large
as a sixteenth Of an Inch.
Mike Condor Is an old timer and was
Tho agency blacksmith In days OF yorc
before Pocatello WAS built lp. An old
prospector informed him OF ii 20 years
Or more ago. After the mad race for
choice lands on the 14th inst. Mike
quietly placed his stakes, and no one
was any the wiser tin yesterday. The
ten days limitation OF two claims 10
zach pr0spector expired on The eve
of The oath, the day after the foul trag-
edy.and II Mike has not more than two
Plains now n Is certainly not his fault
The property has been named The
irish Girl. and Mike has taken as
mariner Charles Sterritt of Soda
Springs. Today they go out to work Il
In earnest. J. NJ. lngersoll, Pocatello's
pn!y millionaire, was out there yester-
asy and located n couple OF claims. he
has applied every known test 60 the ore
md finds II is the real thing, surface
rock showing free milling gold and lots
81 1t.
The mine Is located just this side OF
the fated north fork OF Pocatello
creek. Itself tiny stream. Where the
ledge IS. two deep draws form on each
side causing the bluff 20 resemble the
gable end OF house and right there
Mike Condor planted his stake. That II
tas been overlooked I'll now Is simply
one Of those perplexing problems that
hre yet 70 be explained. and that there
Ia a stampede for Pocatelo creek goes
without saying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.
EYMTSl
EaIg9''
ARRIVE


From ogden, Portland Butte Chi
eago, II Louis omaha Denver
ana San Francisco. ',-............. si3j am
From Ogden and intermediate points. vilO am
Prove and intermediate points Oi3I AIN
From ogden ChiOagO, ~ Louis,
and San Iraacisco ...~.,e...n.,..,. sos pm
From Garfield Beach, Toooo and
From fintle, Mercur, Nephi. Provo,
and MantI ....,......, ,.......e" 600 pm
From Preston. Logan. Brigham Og-
den aud iutermediate points. 49, $50 pm
francisco ..'..'..........'..nD.~..... $40 pm
DEPART
For ogden. Cache Valley, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver Kansas city
and Il Louis.,...,. !. ~. ...,...; 700 am
For Garfield Beach, Tooele aud
Terminus 81. ............................ 7ii5 am
For Tlntc, MercuL Provo Nephl
and Manu-. ...............,...,.....,.. 1855 am
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland
san Francisco and Intermediate
points ~ .....,e.,.... u. ..uo...o. 0a5a
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago Denver,
Francisco, ,,,..,,,.o.,.,,,..i9;5o pm
Omaha, s. Louis and Chicago 800 BIN
For Provo Nephi, Milford. Callentos
and Int mediate points -, 49,, ZOOS pm
For ogden Butte Helena, Portland,
San Francisco ana intermediate
points o.,-.. .......,o...,a..,.a..,a~. 1850 pm
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act. Traf. Mgs
j. +. hurley, g. r. 4 T. A.
l. s. SPENCER A. @. P. & T. A.
City Ticket Office 20i Main street.
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
MARKETS TONE
WAS CONFUSED.
Southwestern Railroad Stocks We're
Notably Firm
THE WESTERNS SOLD OFF.
HEAVY Demand for Illinois Raised It
Materially a Loss oi - IN ANAL p
gauated started Realizing.

New York. June SO.--The opening
stock market was quite active but the
tone was confscd. The southwestern
railroad stocks were notably firm, MIS-
souri, pecinc rising to III and Texas and
Pacific gaining a point Western stocks
sold on, led by st. Paul and profit TAX
ing depressed Illinois Central below 100.
Some Of the coalers were IN demand,
particularly Pennsylvania which ad.
yanced point but the group moved
narrowly. Near II O'Clock heavy de-
mand for Illinois Central advanced 1t
almost a point over Saturdays close
and the general market showed some
improvement Prices quite generally
rose above Saturdays close,
Southern railway common was bought
in large blocks and Louisville touched
1885, Colorado Fuel made an upward
sprt Of ~.
Bonds were firm.
a loss Of III in Amalgamated started
realizing In the railroad list and the
market was dull and heavy. the ac-
tivity OF the money market being a
depressing influence ST. Paul lost ~
and the reaction reached a point or
more. IN Chicago, indianapolis & Louis
vile and the United States Steel pre-
fcrred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Riches Of RabbIt Crock.

Some Of the best looking copper and
lead ere we have ever seen was brought
IN last night from the claims located
by Nat Eldredge, Dave Daniels and
the Mum brothers, eight miles east Of
the city on the headwaters OF Rabbit
creek and can be seen In the Eldredge's
window on East Center street The ore
shows rel IN copper and through 1t Is
a streak OF almost solid lead This
streak viii run from so to Is per cent
lead. The rock brought In is from near
the surface Only about four feet Of
work having been done. They report
5-foot ledge which shows better and
bettr with every foot OF depth The
property Is located near the reservation
boundary Pocatello Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Will GRlFFrfHs's FALL.
Has an Accident In Little Cotton
wood The Mines There.

with badly dlscolored optic aud a
pate that gives evidence Of recent re-
pairs WIN Grlf,ha the Well known
mining man, came In from Cottonwood
today with story of a remarkable es-
cape from instant death he went out
Sunday for the purpose a. instliutins
work on the Rayihe. but his plans were
brought 10 "a halt by an accident which
occurred as he was descending the
mines shaft Mr. Grihlths was going
down by the rope route, but no sooner
had his portly franz drawn II taut than
the sitting bloke." and the gentleman
was preclptated to the bottom, q DIS
lance Of Is or 30 feet The result was
as stated above, a black eye and
severe scalp wound which II required
several stitches 20 set right
Nh. Grlnths says there Is consider
able work being done In that part, the
mines near Alta being buslly engaged
digging and shipping ore. The Albion
ne says, Is putting In compressor and
doing well, while shipments are being
made from the Griz2ly, Montezuma, the
Cabin group, the oxford and Geneva
and other mines, the whole bringing the
Cottonwoods 10 the front and indicating
that from that section there Is yet much
to be heard Ia n mining way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Montana's Mineral Showing

Helena. Mont. June 49, The report Of
s. II. II Tnjem, asgayer In charge OF
the United states assay Office at Hell
ena, TO HE director Of the mint for the
year 1901, just issued. shows that the
value a he gold, silver copper and
lead produced In Montana that year
was SEQ 3SI. Glg0i or thai amount 4-
SC2.iiIS9 was In gold, 1881 4i226 sill
yer. s38,75l S3i3i IN copper and $685.
f92.C2 In lead AS compared with the
production OF 1850, the decrease is
about s2.000.0OO, due to the lesscned pro-
duction al corner The report shows
that slnce the discovery Of gold in
Montana 40 ycfys ago, more than 81
OO0t09,cO0 has been taken from the
streams and mountains OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
MINING, BUSINESS And STOCKS.
Heavy shipments Of ore from Utah's
Many Camps,

The samplers had before them good
amount Of business today the Taylor
Brunton Itself reporting no less than 80
cars. This lot came from numerous
sources. he Ophir I'm Of Ophif con
tlibutlng 2G cars, the Ben Butler Of
bingham two Of crude and four Of con-
ceptrates. the Phoenix sampson and
United Bingham on the same camp one
ear EACH the Excelsior Of Eureka, Ne
vada. one. the Carlsa OF 1lnic two. and
Tho Carisa Dawson lease one The C0nk-
lin people reported shipments Of Lower
Mammoth and Ajax Of rlnur and one
oar al what IS understood TO be high
grade silvor-lcad ore from the Utah
mine. located az Flsh Springs al the
properties mentioned are 10 constant
aud bid fair 10 continue such
shipments for some time 20 come. This
is q god showing and speaks wen for
the pr1ductNeuess OF Utah's camps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James z. Talmage. PHI. D.F.Rs
t.. II. G. s., professor Of geology. Uni.
yersity OF Utah, a book VI llb paFes
beautifully illustrated The FIRST corn
pleie and authentic work on the re.
nowned saline sea. Price Is cenf.
postage prepaid. For sale by the Car.
non Book Store. (Deseret News Props1
IL and Is Main Street. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. and all news dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, June -Butter-Re-
ceipts, 10000 packages lower. state
dairy, lSG20h; creamery state igd2iig
June creamery, imitation. 1874: fac.
tory. ledlsh,
Eggs-Receipts, 1900 packages.
weaker. State and Penna., lshq2Ois
western. candled. iShdls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30

The Nickel Plate Road viii cell tick.
cts July T. 5 and . al one fare for
l0uud-lrip with stopoyer at Niagara
falls ana Choulauqua Lake n desired.
also via New York City n preferred.
For sleeplng-car accommodations. call
at city Ticket Office III Adams St
or address John Y Callahan. General
Agent, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
oniIIne OF MIninq Inv.

The News" has received With COM
pllmants OF 4 r., Derge & Co., Salt
Lake city, q copy OF a neat and COM
prchensiye little work entitled "OuNine
Of Mining Law for Miners" the same
being q concise statement Of law upon
questions OF most interest 10 miners to-
Rether With directions for locating min
era ground The work Is from The pen
Of Charles b Jack, a member Of the
Utah bar and from its very nature
should be Of great value 90 mining men
IN general, but particularly to those to
whom il Is 0ddressed--the rugged min
en-. Il may be had for 30 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
Mnncled by a Passenger Train.

Cleveland, o., June lO.-The mangled
remains Of two men were found early
today at the Hoyt Street crossing Of
the Lake Shore road one Of the bodies
was Identified as that OF James Swat
field the Waterman at the crossing 1t
is supposed that he attempted TO res
cue the other man from an approach
ing train which struck and killed both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
PRODUCE


Chicago June so Sent wheat opened
at i3it lo 1874 ami advanced TO "A.
Close Wheat July. ,i&a4: Sent.
i2e; Dec. 54ts
Corn--June and July 12is; Sept. c.
Oais-Juue 46h July. asa. new. fsis
sept, 2lA new, g.
Pork-June and July 1885, Sept.
1880.
Lard-lune and July 1870; Sept.
10 62MG65.
Rl9s-June and July io.S7M; Sept,
Flax-Cash. N, W, 1856.
Rye-July. 57i5
larley-s7G1.
Timothv-t .s5; Clever-s.35.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 76E al. No
3 red. 1iisa75l5 No. 2 hard winter. asa
IS: No. hard winter Ha75: No /
northern spring. 1874; No. spring. 7Aib
as; No 3 spring 69d7S,
COrn-NO. 2, 7ih67lis No. 3 G.
Oats-No. ., iSdSk, No. 3, Az.
NEW YORK.
New York June SO-wheat recelpts
GO10o bushels, Active and strong ihis
morning on higher coarse grain mar
kets showers In the southwest ana
heavy covering. July. 1854 GSOh. Sent
1Saq'Ssi Dec, 79sa797.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco June 3O.-Wbeat
stcadier; Dec. ll5h. spot firm. llsX
Corn-Large yellow, dull, l.aalb0.
Barley-lnactive; Dec. S3%; cash.
s1is.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June 2o.-Close wheat July.
IS MA Sept. Is 2izd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
WOOL
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. June 30.--wool-Unchang-
ed. Territory and western mediums
HhalGh; fine liai5is; coarse. llal4b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
TWO NIGHTS TO NEW YORK on
BOSTON

THE Rocky Mountain Limited" via
Rock Island Route makes Il possible
Leaves Denver l p. m. and Colorado
Springs leo p. m. daily. Dining cars
for all meals, Midday Luncheon, 20
cents.