davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Wonderful Ore Bodies Are Being
Mined and Shipped
SALT LAKE IS BENEFITED.
Orc Coming Here aud Railroad VIII
BE Built-Loenl Whining Ex-
change Interested.

Arrivals from Tonopah are enthusl-
astlc In their praise Of that Nevada
district and not without reason. No
fewer than a dozen properties near the
great Tonopah company's claims are
being energeticaly and systematically
opened up and from several OF the
properties shipments are being made as
regularly as possible. Messrs j, B.
Thompson Of this city and c. d. Van
Duzer OF Nevada are recent arrivals
from the camp and they state that the
Tonopah district Is going TO be OF Inn
mense value not only to the owners OF
property there but TO Salt Lake. II Is
not improbable that a railroad viii be
built from this city and that the en-
tire Tonopah product VIII be shipped to
local shelters. Already nearly 800 tons
of high grade ore has reached the mar
ket and the results obtained are stated
10 have been satisfactory.
According to advlces from Tonopah
the Salt Lake exchange Will be made
a market for the mining stocks Of the
various companies operating there and
there Is decided inclination on the
part of few local brokers TO have
Tonopah issues listed on the local
board, A list Of the companies which
are operating and the figures at which
the various stocks are now being trad
ed at Is given:
Tonopah 100000 shares, selling ut
5000; Fraction, 100000 shares; selling
at "a; Ray, 100000 shares; selling at 81;
Weepah, 100000 shares: selling at 10
cents; Mcnamara, 100000 shares; SELL
ing at 81 Ohio Tonopah 100000 shares;
selling at 80 cents; West End, 100000
shares, selling at 81 Mizpah Exten-
sion, 1OOO.OOO; selling at 81 North
Star, 100000 shares, selling at 81 Salt
Lake and Tonopah 800 600 shares sell
ing at ST. Toncpah City, 100000
shares; selling at 81 @. II. Tunnel, L.
1000 shares; selling at 81, Little
Tonopah. 800 900 shares; selling at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Trading Confined to Few Issues
on Narrow Market.
DAILY WEST TOBOGGANED.
Total Sales Involved 1895 shares
and $3.50 Market Conditions
show small Improvement

Conditions on the mining exchange
have improved to a very small extent
during the past week. There has been
some buying by outside investors who
believe that Utah mining stocks viii
within the next few months materially
INCREASE in value, but a very large por-
ton of the business recorded has been
for professional account. Not few
local mining men are OF the opinion
that II the exchange rules should abb
Bclutely require that each company,
whose stock is quoted on the board.
make monthly or quarterly sworn
statements, that the mine owners them
selves Will go more than half way to
smprove the present market conditions
appreciating as they do the benefit an
active, influential mining exchange can
do for Utah's mining industry.
This morning trading was confined to
q few stocks, but those dealt In were
Of a good class and the opinion Of trad
ers is that they deserved better treat
ment.
Carisa brought 20 and at that figure
1900 shares changed hands. The mine
Is reported TO be doing very nicely and
no less than 20 cars Of ore have been
marketed SO far this month by the
company and leascrs. Eagle and Blue
Bell at IS was purchased.
DAILY West was the recipient OF bear
attack, and from 4s.47is dropped to
4S.20, with sales aggregatlng 1875 shares.
In view OF Il probable increase in the
dividend rate within two weeks the
attack appears TO be upwarranted.
Mammoth TO the extent OF 1900 shares
was active at prices ranging upward
from 1.20h to 1.22. The company is
making a very gratifying shipping and
milling record this month and the mine
is reported TO be looking wen.
Star Con. and Tetro each received
some attention. and the session closed
with the following quotations and
transactions recorded:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

company operating In Beaver county
Is scheduled 10 arrive In the city to-
day.
A report Is current that the Willow
vale property at Statellne VIII soon
change ownership and be vigorously
operated
Capt j. A. Fade, the western rep
resentatiye Of the Letter interests has
returned from a two weeks trip 10
British Columbia.
Willard +. Snyder Of the Western Ex-
ploratiOn company Is expected TO re-
turn home from California some time
today.
The sampling OF one car OF ore from
Alta, 4 from Bingham from Tintic
and from Stockton. was reported at
the Taylor and Brunton offices this
morning.
slanager Morris r, Hunt Of the Utah
Queen and Brooklyn Of Dry Canyon
left for Connecticut today TO confer
with the gentlemen interested with HIN
In those properties.
NJ. NJ. Johnson Of the Newhouse stan
Of expert engineers left for Bingham
this morning The big compressor on
the Boston Con. property has been full
ly erected and win be put In prellm-
mary operation early next week.
Milton D. Joseph of the brokerage
firm Of Meyer and Joseph mas returned
from an extended eastern trip, He re-
ports much Interest manifested in Utah
mines throughout the east.
The Honorine Extention Mining COM
pany organized In Evanston Wyo., has
filed certified copies of It's articles Of
Incorporation in this city. The com
pany Is capitalized at 100000, In 81
shares. The directors are NJ. IL. Walk
er, w, II. Dickson, G. II. Scheu, Il. ].
Raddatz and II. D. Andrews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
bids for Portland Dry Dock.

Portland. Ore, June 27.--Blds wer,
received yesterday by the port OF Port
land for the construction OF the Or,
dock. They We're referred 10 Enginee
Blackwell for consideration. The low
est bidder was Joseph Pacquet OF Port
land, at sls5oc0. The bids all specified
that the work was 10 be completed
within ~ months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Vernon Harcourt offered a pecroe,

LoHlon, June 27,-Previous TO MAKING
w the list OF coronation honors. King
Edward sent a letter TO sir william
Vernon Harcourt. Liberal member of
parliament offering him peerage. slr
William. In his reply EXPRESSED his ar
probation OF this offer. but added that
after % yea-s IN the house OF common.
he was reluctant to chenge the sphere
Of his political work and that ne there
fore declined the honor rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
SUNSHINE AFFAIRS.
Shipments So Far Have Brought
Over 100000.

Manager George Moore OF the SUN
shine stated today that the new mill
continues to operate very satisfactor-
ily upon an average of no less than
lSO tons Of about 81 ore daily.
Another shipment OF cyandes, max
ing the third since the mill commenced
operating was sold today for 5000
The other two brought $4,000 and &c.
900 respectively.
Manager Moore states that the COM
pany has paid $1,000 on the purchase
price Of the property and that at least
that much more win be paid about
July 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
c. G. Norbcck Tells An 10 Knows

Minneapolis, MINI. June 27.-Christo.
pher c. Norbeck, whose Eight in the
midst Of his trial for bribery and who's
recapture are matters Of recent his.
tory before the grand jury made d
clean breast OF all he knew about DO.
lice corruption In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just In. Our facilities
for letter heads. bill heads. tags. en-.
veopes. pads. etc. etc. are unexcelled
By any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt. james 8
Brown. $40 pages, bound In cloth. Price
s2.0O for sale at the Cannon Book Store.
(Deseret News. Props.). II and 10 Main
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, Butte Chi
and ssn Francisoo $3.50, si5 am
From ogden and 10 termedate points. 9ilo an
fr' Provo and Intermediate points p,g am
From ogden. Ohlcago st. Louis,
and san francisconr....r..,u..,. 1905 pm
TERM nus .'..'..''.'.',..'. .'.....~... 500 p m
and Ssat .,''.....'' '' ..'.,'. 600 pm
den and Intern sdiate paints. - $50 pm
From ogden, Butte. Portland san o,o
DEPART
For Ogden Cache Valley, Omaha
Chicago, Denver Kansas City
and st Louls....,... .n,..,.. 800. 100 am
Terminus, !. .....,',,r....,.ne ,a.,,.,. 7,i5am
and aan,i :. Observation-Disclosures. 7;55 am
san Francisco ana interme dlate
points. -. ..... ........... 9,i5 am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. Denver
francisco. 800. .,.,.,.,...,,...n...,.....lp'5o pm
Omaha, ST. Louis and Chicago. 600 pm
For Provo, Nephi, Milford cslisntes
and Intermediate points -, 7ios pm
For Ogden Butte. Helena, PORTLAND,
san Francisco ana intermediate
points .....".....,,....,..a,..,...o pm
7. N. SCHUMACHER Act. TraE Mgs
u. +. Burnley, @. y, 4 r. A.
~ 3 SPENCER A. O. p. 6rA
City Ticket Oftico. 20l Main street
Telephone ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
RuTTrR AND EGGS.

New York, June 27.-Butter-Recelpts
500 packages, steady. State dairy, ls
f2i: creamery state. 1872. creamery
initiation, haisis: factory ieGlsn.
Eggs-Reocipts $40 packages. strong.
State and Pennsylvania. istiQ2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

ARTISTIC JOB WORK
And printing specially attended to q
the Deseret News Office. Estmatst
promptly furnished. Rush orders
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Carisa, 1900 at 20.
Daily West 20 at 4s.47s; 20 mt 1910;
R5 az $3.50; 20 at 1870. Total 1876
Eagle and Blue Bell. 100 at Sc.
Mammoth, 100 at t2Oh 300 at 1.2l:
ZOO at 1.2is 400 at 1.22 Total 1000
Star Con, 100 at 1.l9.
Ben Butler. 1000 at 10; 1000 at 10.
Beller &c. Total 5000,
Tetro. 1900 at II.
OPEN BOARD.
800 Sacramento at 20.
TOTALS.
Regular call...... 80. ..7,S25 tsS07.6s
Open Board. :. :. =. :. 800 $500
N. A. Page, Stock Broker.
Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room 26, Walker Bank building.
Hear the Choir at saltair Saturday.
June rs.
The windsor European Hotel
Adjoining Kenyon. New building.
new furniture. A Fred Wey. Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
OMAHA.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 2T,-July wheat opened
at 7Shd73l4. sold to 1874, then fell to
70.
e-wheat-7June, 7Sls; July 70;
Sept, 72d12h: Dec, 127s.
Corn--June, 6sas; July, 6SB.
Oats-June, i5h July, 49, northwest,
45hq45%.
Pork-June and July. 1920; Sept,
1s4b.
Lard-June and July, 1O52h; Sept,
1855
Ribs-June and July iOe7h; Sept,
1880
Flax-Cash, northwest, l7S.
Rye-July, 57A957a.
Rarley-S6G7O.
T'mc'hv AS.
Clover-S,S5.
Cash--Wheat--No 2, red. 79dsO. No.
3, red, 77d7Sh; No. 2, hard winter "A
as: No. 3. hard winter 7Sib07jis: No.
/, northern spring 75675ih: ~. 2,
spring, 1905; No. 3, spring. 72Qi4
Corn-No, 2, esq; No. 3, 62is.
oats--No. g 46ls; No. 3, 46.
NEW YORK.
New York, June .-Wheat--Receipts
l0s,G75 bushels. Firmer this morning
on small Argentine shipments, local
strength and showers in the southwest.
July J9d7eh; September 77kd7s; De-
cember 7Si.d7Sss.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. June 27.--Wheat--
Firm December 1l4h. Spot hrmer
li2aGllSH.
Com-Large yellow dull li5Gl5o.
Barley-Flrm. December S3H. Cash
s7k.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool June 27.-Hollday.
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 21.--Wool steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums l4hGieh;
I fine llal5h coarse ii9l4h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June 27.-Hollday.
" NWTTI1
ST, LOUIS.

81. Louis, June 21.--wool steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums lihGi6h;
fine HALEY, coarse llGl4h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
The windsor European Hotel.

Hear the Choir at saltair Saturday
June rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

Adjoining Kenyon. New building
new furniture. A Fred Wey. Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
A Page. stock Rroker.

N. A. Page, Stock Broker,
.oans money on stocks at bank rates
Room rs, Walker Bank building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
STATEMENTS OF STRAWBERRIES
Carload of the Fruit Sent North from
 Conecuh County.

F., engreen, April 22.--(SpeciaD-Juogihs
 from the mf nv acres or strawpeI1..sn nianted in this section and the eH.t {, q
 fine crops that are now maturing. this IS the home of early strawberrles TOT 'lls
 state. The shipping season has Just com menced from this locality. the nrst rt-
 frigerator car Of the iusciSus .l,nrn |, r rnar-
 kets. The berries fom this place ana CastIeberry combined were etxra me, there being in the car nearly 5Vo crates. Thousands of crates ot berries III tl,,s . immediate section will be made, as the seasons are and have been very snltapis
 for the crop. This carload was shipped
 through the Strawpery Growers Asso.
 citation of this county, besides larse
 lot being shipped the same day by ex-
 nress helonxing to parties outside of the association. AL,
 R. N. Canihan, better known to the
 people of this county as Uncle DICK,
 died at his home four miles @ ron ss E.ner, 1T, feetfe health for some time and TOT two weeks or more prior to his death nan been confined to his bed, everything that
 loving hands and medical aid peing oone to relieve his sufferings. but to no avail. He remained conscious up to few mo m ents of his death. his last request being that his body De buried an the famiiy burying ground near his home. Ills re- mains were laid to rest yesterday after
 noon. He leaves wne and one son r T. Calihan, and two daughters, mrS. John E. Chapman and Mrs. R. F.. 1rvln' and large circle of friends and rela- tiVes.
 The death of this excellent old man re-
 moves from the stage of action the old est landmark of this county, he having
 been born on Burnt Corn Creek. eight miles from Bellevile. s2 years ago, Janu- ary 25 last. He enjoyed the distinction of heinz the first white child to be born In Conecuh County. He lived an honorable.
 upright, Christian life and enjoyed the confidence and love of hs fellow man wherever known.
 Information has just been received here of one of the pretticst weddings of the season. the happy event taking place at
 Brooklyn, Conecuh County. April IS. the contracting parties being Miss Lucy Thames of Brooklyn and Charles Me Lenuon of Castleberry, at the residence of tho brides home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
GRocERs ADJOURN.
J. A. Van Hoose of Birmingham
 Again Elected President.

Shreveport, La. April 22-The Southern Wholesale Grocers Association closed it's convention here today. Two sessions were held. one in the morning and the other in te afternoon. Both were 'execu- tive and were occupied with the discussion of a soap schedule to the exclusion of every other subject save the election of officers. Nothing was made public about the schedule, but it is understood a satis- factory agreement was effected in the convention. Officers were elected as fol- lows: J. A, VanHoose. President, Bir- mingham, Ala; J. F. Ardis. First Vice President. Shreveport. La; L. T. Webb Second e-President. Nashville. Tenn. {; F. L. Bridges Secretary, Birmingham. Ala; S. w. Lee. Treasurer Birmingham Ala.
 The convention was strictly business meeting very little time being given to social pleasures. Tonight. however a magnificent banquet was given in honor of the visitors. First Vice President Ar dis was the presiding host and City At torncy Randolph was tosstmaster. Mir. Randolph address was responded to by President Van Hoose. Other addresses were: Commerce. Hon William IT. Wise, and Our Visitors" Hon. J D, Wilkinson of Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
HAWLEY'S ARMY BILL.
It Gives the Lieutenant General a
 Legal Status.

Washington, April 22.-SenatOr Hawley chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs today introduced bill to increase the efficiency of the army" ]" The most important section of the bill is the following:
 Subject to the command of the Presi- dent and general direction of the Secre- tsry of War. the lieutenant general shall exercise general command over the mili- tsry forces of the United States, shall issue army orders and direct inspections of the troops. He shall be charged with the instruction, training, discipline and distribution of the army. with the prepa- ration and maintenance of detailed plans for the mobilization of the military forces, with the preparation and main ienance of schemes of offensive and de- fensiva operations and with collecting and compiling military informa tion. It will be his duty to that the army is at pH times suitably and amply supplied and equipped and that the munitions of war are of the best material and of suitable character. He will recommend suitable persons for promotions and for military honors and rewards He will be assisted in his duties by and his orders will be conveyed and executed through the agency of the general officers holding commands and the general staff of the army"
 The above provision is intended to give the commanding general a legal status which at present he has not and 1t is understood to be in the interest of Gen eraI Miles Other portions of the bill relate to details of the administration of the affairs of the army. One of these provisions authorizes the President to direct that the funds provided for the uuartermasters, subsistence and pay de psrtments may be placed to the credit ef the disbursinE officers of either of these departments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

Cobb. Handspinner. Io5; Bismarck. 1ol: I1amboyant, Rostrand. -02: Decoration. 91:x Herdine. 94
 Second race. handicap, six furlongs- kilogram, 122; Cervera, 11s; Contend lis; Delagoa, If; Pigeon Post. 112: Eddie Busch, Ill; Petra II, 11s: Lamp O'Lee Price. 10s; The Hoyden. 105; Handicapper,
 Third race selling. five and . half fur longs-Candling, Ill: Mark Check. Ben Viking 1o7; Rappenecker. Malster, 1os; McAddie, 1o5; Graden, 100; Geneseo. 6; Jim Fully. a4; White Owl Ss; Quixada. Ss.
 Fourth race. four and half furlonxs-- Blue Delft, Navasota. 1ls; Hedge. Ill; Mount kisco. Blue Jay. Kennard. Gin. cinnatus. 106: Soothsayer, 103.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and seventy yards--Alsike, 1is: Philippine. 10s; Boun- teous. 10s; Roysterer. Hop Brook. Lew Kraft, Moroton. 106: Florad. 105; Queen Carnival: 1ol; Beggar Lady. Frank Erne 100; Mosketo. 9.
 Sixth race. ma.dens, six furlongs-A Den. Captaip R. Flying Fox, yassal Dance. Chief, no; Master Frank. Ibold, Freelander Delate, Silver Twist, Knight Templar. Chiron. Leslie Bruce, Ouachita, Restorative. Belford, 1o7: Moorish Dance Miss Reddick, Flo Russell. Queen of Dixana, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
FORT DEPOSIT SCHOOLS.
Interesting Program of Commence
 ment Exercises Announced.

Fort Deposit Apri. 22.-(SpeciaD- public schools will close next week and have announced an interesting program of commencement exercises. among which is literary address by Terry Richard son. Esq. of Montgomery. for Wedncs- day morning. May l. Rev. L. r. L.athran and Rev. S. J. Catts will preach the commencement sermons and there will be several days of concerts and recitals,
 good delegation of Confederate vete- rans are in Dallas. among the numbe, being F. M. Searcy. V. T. Hamkiser, C A Cure ss. NJ. P Davies, J. M. Black A Williams. Cline Davis and J. Fl. Carr.
 The city authorities have furnished the auditorium with opera chairs which will be quite an improvement for the town.
 The Christian Church here has called Rev. William Haynes to the pastorate of their church.
 But little interest is being taken in State or county politics, but primary elec- tions seem to be in favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
At Oakland.

San Francisco, April 22-weather clear: track fast
 First race. seven furlongs. sellipg--Ned Dennis. won; Fl Pillar. second: First Shot, Second race. five furlongs, selling-An- uie Max, won; Esternell, second; Halmet- ia. third. Time, 1:o2
 Third race. half mile. selling-Clari nette, won: J. H. Bennett, second; Tom Mitchell. third. Time. :4s.
 Fourth race, futurity course. selling Dollie Weithoff. won: Mike Rice. second; The Miller. third. Time, 1:11 If. won; Dawson, second; Vassalo. third. Time. 1:42. ..,
 Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling-Ti- zona. won: Windwsrd second; Billy Moore. third. Time. 1:2s.
 Entries Today.
 First race seven furlongs. selling Catherine Bravo. Intrada, Matilda O.. 1os; Sailor Haralamb. Road Agent, 1oS: La Borgia, Anthracite, 10s; Hi Nocker. Frank Duffy. Royal Prize. Ping Elmer L., Ill; Morrellito, 1l4. :,
 Second race, three-fourths mile. sell ing-Marineuse. 100; Dolie .Weithof. Mo- via, 1o1: Gold Finder. The Scot, Gawaine. 10S; Silver Fizs, Romero, Maresa Reina de Cuba l; Golden ,,o Light, 5ernG15' 115 'e
 Third race. nine-sixteenths mile. purse ear-olds--Nervator 104; The Owl, Clie- vero The Fog, 1O6; Honiton, Gaviota. llo: Deutchland, 113; Alsona, 115; Bell Reed. 11S. .. Fourth race, three-fourths mile, handi- cap-Cuban Girl John Boggs. 90; Solinus Divina, 100: Headwater, Saul of Tarsus 1o3; Meehanus. Sister Jeanie. 1oo; Con stcIlator, 1l0; Frank Bell 1l3
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. selling Obia. 95; Eonice 9S; Ada N. I.imelight Antolee. 10l; Rio Shannon. The F'retter. 104.
 sixth race, mile and hundred yards. seliing-Constable. Maraschino. sS, Loyaai s- Rssp- Bob Palmer, 10S; Kastaine. no: Expedient. Merops. Harry Thatcher: Dis turber, Kickumbob. Elmido, Boardman' 112
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
BAND OF KiDNAPPERs.
Many Children Stolen in the State of
 Yucatan.

Mexico City. April 22.-CoHtinued reve- lations in the matter of child stealing for Yucatan have greatly excited the com mon people. from among whom large number of children have been dured away by a band of professional kidnappers who have sent their victims to Yucatan. some to work on the Henquin plantation. oth- CTS to enter families as servants
 Enrique Igesias one of the alleged lead CTS of the kidnappers. has delivered him self up to tho police and is in BclCm prison incommuncado. \ great number of women of the poorer classes arc pre- sentine themselves in the hope of learn ing the whereabouts of their missing children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
SEABOARD AIR lv Montgomery 8:20a. m.

light rain quite generally in the Middle West and eastward through the Lake Region to New England. with high winds at Amarillo, Bismarck. Chicago and Buffalo; almost Sum mer-like temperatures prevail to the south and east of the disturbance mentioned. while an area of high barometer moving in over tho western districts is giving fair weather in the West, freezing temperature from Utah to Montana, with snow in latter State and de- cided temperature falls in Western Texas, Western Kansas and Nebraska.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. Q. G. Department of eAgriculturs.
 Weather Bureau
 For the 24 hours ending at a. ni'' Tote Me-
 rtdian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
opening of Epson.

London, April 22.-The opening day or the Epson Springs meeting at Epson usual. owing to the presence of King Ed ward. who was attended by a small party of friends Danny" Maher (American, took the first race. the Tattenham Piate' on Lady Help, and scored again by win- ming the Westminster Plate on Mrs. IanptrY'S Tenax filly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
TFo- past twenty-four hours l

The haron7.'er is highest over ibe 'areliua coast, Ni'h EeueraIy fair weather prevailing over the entlrA South. though the ntiddie west ern depressior of yesterday has conce entrstca to quite decided storm center over Minne. sota, with outer lines cf Tisturhancs dirpinE sputhHRrd tp Northern Texas it has caused