davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
The Bank Statement.

New York, May 23.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, 1923, 463, 100; decrease $, 476, 100.
Deposits S9l4.6l1.l00. decrease. S6.224. 400
Circulation. 81, 204, 600; decrease, S55, 900
Legal tenders, $T1,S5350O; increase, ST.
Specie. 1856 o2,O0o: decrease. s2.754.4Oo. F.
Reserve, 1921 675.509; decrease. Sl.326000-
Reserve required. SOS, e52,775; decrease,
Surplus, g. 222. 725; increase. S2SO1OO.
Elk. United States deposits SlS,535, 075;
The Financier SAYS: THE official
statement of the New York associated
banks last week showed a net decrease
of $1.326. 900 in cash. instead of an increase
of 81, 702.2 200 which was estimated on the
basis of the Jraceable movements of
money during the week The discrepancy
was doubtless largely due to the aver
&c system of the clearing house. which
brought into last week more than $1,000
600 of cash resulting from the withdrawal
on Monday of Sl,250.0O0 gold for export to
South America. and probably some pOr-
ton of the s.. 600 600 which Will be shipped
TO that destination on Monday was with
drawn at the end Of the bank week. The
difference between the actual loss as
shown by the statement and the esti-
mated gain may have been caused by
Withdrawals OF seeding trust companies
or by those which will remain in the
clearing house and which have not all
ready made provision for me required
cash reserve against cash deposits
THE loans. contrary to expectations,
were decreased instead of increased, the
reduction being s.. 100 This was most
likely the result of the extensive hqui-
dation in the stock market during the
week The deposits were reduced by So
224 400 or S571, 200 less than the amount
called for by the decrease in loans and
the net loss in cash. therefore the state
ment did not harmoniZe. The required
reserve was less by Sl.556.100 and deduct
ing from this sum the net loss of cash
leaves 500 100 increase in surplus reserve;
to So 222 725- Computed on the basis of
deposits. less those of S37.249. 400 of pub
lie funds, the surplus is SlS,535,Ot5. Cir
cuIation was decreased, though by only
the small amount of s65900. The average
of the. daily clearings for the week was
S23l 0O9. 900. against 1918. 600 in the pre-
vious week. probably rejecting. the bust
ness incident to the gamble in cotton
The clearings on Saturday were S24I. ll3.-
S45. or S16.000O 600 greater than the daily
average COMPARISONS of loans show that
five hanks reduced this item by the net
amount of 81, 100000. and the only import
ant increase was s.. 100000 by one OF tnese
institutions. Three banks show a net loss
of g. co., 600 in cash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
AMONG DIVIDEND PAYERS.
Total of $3.50, 900 This Month With
More Coming Next.

Including the S5.0e0 dividend Just de-
Clared by the Sacramento company. which
viii be passed around among the share
holders on the LIST of the coming month
1 tab mining companies have this month
enriched their shareholders to the extent
OF S26S,000 The contributors have been
the Daly-WeSt. with sizes. 900. Silver King.
100000, Consolidated Mercur 10000:
Grand Central, $4,000. and the SacrameH-
To, 5000 Bad roads have been the cause
Of the Utah company deciding TO hold oft
q short time but there is no question
but that it viii be back in the list next
month.
The Utah Consolidated is also about
ready, IL is said. TO pay dividend Of
Sl-5n a share or approximately S3I5,000. a
few or its 100000 shares being uuissued
The Consolidated Mercur viii not appear
IN the list in June, and the nagement
may decide not TO pay in July, but the
not shadow Of doubt that the treas
Ury viii be built up, rather than depleted,
during that time. The Century, also, is
very likely 70 come to the front during
next month. while the Uncle sam is
building q. reserve which. if il is not ap-
piled TO dividend account, can be depended
upon TO pay the cost OF building mill
with which to treat the second-class ores
without having TO resort to assessments.
The johnny of Stateline is also making
good money now and the day is not far
distant when 1t. TOO, viii be lining the
pockets of its shareholders with the yell
low 'JnEierS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
CONCERNING STAR CON.
Result of Weeks Developments at
That Tinfic Pronertv

Result OF weeks Developments at
That Tintic Property.
In its review Of operations at Tintic, the
Miner has the following concerning the
weeks developments at the Star ConsoI-
dated, a property which is attracting a
great deal Of attention just now:
There have been some important as
closures at the Star Con. during the
week, that seem to have proven the CON
unuity OF the ore chute on the 800 lever
for a distance of at least 100 feet horl-
zOntally The Schmidt Brothers and A
Joest, who are leasing on the 200, opened
up three feet of good shipping ore 100 feet
north Of the big ore body on the 800, thar
is dipping rapidly toward H. About TWEEN
~ tons have been hOisted that run over
two ounces gold and from ten 20 u1Leen
ounces in silver. the same class as the
Ellington the 800 and identical in appear
ance- The drift on the 100 is progressing
southwark in ledge matter. copper
stains made their appearance III the face
early in the week, and assays increased
To - Of an ounce gold. if the vein holds
it's dip as It shows on the zoo and 5eJ,
however, the 400 drift will have ccme
distance Vet to run 10 the point where II
should be intersected, though shipping
values may show at any time The SEN
sa tionaI strike made last week by the
Walberg boys has opened into eight or
nine feet OF so ore, and as their lease
expires on June /, they are stopping as
fast as they can. They are now engaged
in loading one ear. Two cars were sent
cut " the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Chicago. May 23.-Wheat was rather
quiet early. but showed firmness later
with a slight advance Near the close
a weak undertOne developed and the
close was lower, July showing a loss OF
166Ac Corn was firm, with IlSnt
trade. final figures being at yesterday 5
close. Oats showed considerable
strength, July showing a gain of &c.
while provisions were fairly steady at
an advance of 212G10c.
The early wheat market was easier
on the cables and generally improved
weather conditions, July opening
shade to KGKc lower at 1850 1874 c.
but predictions of fFOsts in Nebraska
and some bad crop news from the Red
River valley caused pit traders and
commission houses 10 buy, and
jrmer feeling ensued, July advancing
TO 745k Liquidation near the end OF
the session caused a reaction. Armour
being. credited with unloading cons1d-
era bic July. and the close was easier,
with July down 5sqA at 1885. There
was no noticeable Improvement in the
cash situation. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 450,429 bushels
Primary receipts were 35T 1898 bushels,
against 25S. 764 bushels a year ago
Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of 153 cars, which, with the local
receipts of thirty five cars, none OF
contract BIdQts AiaAE LOldA AC~~-s'N~'
for the three points of 1SS cars. against
l57 cars last week and 132 cars year
ago
The sentiment in the corn pit was
moderately bullish on the crop situa-
ton, and there was scattered buy tag
by commission houses and local It'd
ers The market ruled steady, July
closing &c higher after ranging be-
tween 44Ik and 4z7k. Local receipts
were forty-four cars. with twenty-six
of contract grade.
There was not a large trade in oats,
but the market was quite strong on
small offerings and q builish sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
NEW ORE BODY
AT The o. K. MINE
Eighty Feet of Copper Pyrites
Opened in New Territory.
MONTHS DIVIDENDS $3.50. 600
BROOKLYN VEIN IS NEAR IN D.
& I. TUNNEL.

General Manager Parish of the Majestic
company's Beaver county mines, reports
a most important strike in the o. X
property. Its real extent is as yet undo
Jermined. a cross-cut having been pushed
through it for "a distance of eighty feet
other side viii De reached The strike
Was made east from the zoo level work
lngS OF the old shaft after q drift had
been sent through a great rib Of quartzite
Nnich mad cur OF the ores on the side
nearest the shaft
Manager Parish says the ore makes in
Kery evenly distributed through the rock.
The mass carries good values. and be
cause IL is SO different from anything
heretofore found H. the mine. both as To
its matriX and the nature OF the ore itself
II VIII nOt be surprising ii it turns out to
DC separate and distinct Vein from that
being developed TO the west Mr.. Farlsn
CONSIDERS IL 10 be one OF the most Impor-
taut disclosures ever made in that famous
property, and the character Of the ore,
he says. VIII be a valuable component
part of the varied character of ores that
VIII be reduced in the new smelter-
The new operating shaft has now at
tanned a depth of go feet, and drifts from
the old SHAFT workings are being sent out
on the different levels TO connect with II.
As fast as these connections are made the
ores from the different levels viii find
their way to the surface through the big
shaft On the properties which We're re-
Gently equipped with powerful gasoline
hotsts the machines are working TO per
lection. and an along The line. Mr. Farlsn
SAYS, the development work IS progressing
nicely
Contracts have Just been awarded for
the construction of the great IrestleS that
viii carry ore trains over the bins at the
smelter- and the work at all parts Of the
plant not Ne- completed Is going forward
a fast as money and men can crowd It.
Accompanied BY Mr. Lewis. who was de-
tanned here q day longer than he autic--
Pated, Manager Parish returned 10 camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

for close. Mixed and butchers. 5.soQ6-25:
good to choice heavy, 6,S5Q6.55; rough
heavy. 6I5U6.30s light. $4,000; bulk OF
sheep-Receipts. loO0o: steady: lambs.
steady. Good to choice wethers. Asa
$50: fair to choice mixed. 3-T504-T5, west
ern sheep. 100000; native lambs, 4.50G
go; western lambs. 4.59G1-0o.
Kansas City. May Receipts.
400. norninany steady. Native steers. 400
ass; native cows and heifers. 2-25lf4 40;
western steers 2S0Gi3.9J; stockers and
feeders. ASA 400; western cows, 1.seq3-70;
Hogs-Receipts, 1895 market weak
Bulk OF sales. 6.15G632l2; heavy. 617ia0
e4e. packers, 6.100625: medium, 6-l50
6.S21a; light. 5.S0Q6.1112; workers 6.1Z32g
6.f7iz; pigs, 5.ecU5-S5-
Sheep-Receipts. go: market weak Nut
tons. 3-S0d4-O5; lambs. 4-95It7-05; range
wethers. 3-50Gt5-SG; ewes. 3.50lI5-39-
Denver. May 2S.-Cattle-Receipts. 800:
strong. Beef steers. 100000; cows, S.250I
.: feeders. freight paid to river, 3.O0lD
$50; stockers. S00Q4-25; bulls, stays, etc,
Hogs-Receipts. 100; lower. Light pack
ers. 6.10a6.25; mixed, 6.1506-2S; heavy, $50
sheep-Receipts, none; market IN
changed.
St. Joe. May 23.-Catue-Receipts 144;
Hogs-Receipts. Loo: weak. Light and
light mixed 6.O0d623iz. medium and hea-
w. 6,20d6.5I15; bulk of sales, 6-2oq6-55;
pigs, 5.25d5-35.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
OWNS THE MOORE PROCESS.
Company Organized Here to Operate
Patented Gold Saving Devices.

The Moore Cyaniding company yestet-
day tiled articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state The incOrpOratOTs
consist of the following well known Salt
Lake mining and business men; Enos A
Wall, preSiden-, Frank Knox, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Warren q. BOgue,
secretary: George Moore, manager, the
other director and incorporation being Ru-
dOlph J. Decker.
The company owns valuable contracts
and patent rights in ali of the large gold
producing countries of the world, the ar
Iicies enumerating them as follows:
United States. Mexico. South Africa, New
Zealand. Queensland, Victoria, New
South Wales. western Australia and Can
ada. The capitalization of the company
is placed at S1,20J.0OO. in shares having a
par value OF S100 each. fully paid. and di-
Nided into preferred and common stock
The preferred stock els limited TO q CIV
3Jend of 8 per cent per anuum. payable
quarterly but Is retiraDIe by the COM
pany at $40 per share
The company controls the inventions Of
George Moore Tor the recovery of gold
from crude ores. UailinSs, shines. etc,
which nave attracted wide attention dur
inc the past year Many valuable con-
tracts have already been secured by the
company. the process having been or
dcred Installed at the Consolidated Mer-
cur company mill, in this state, but re
Gently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

instead of the $3.50 O0O. 600 projected. are
offered as reason for advancing their
price, owing TO the smaller require
ments for the interest on the issue
Crop News Important.
The crop news is of growing impor-
lance TO the stock market as the season
progresses and the condition of the
winter wheat crop is a helpful factor.
cotton crop and the prolonged Gelay
in the planting of tie cotton crop are
supplemental factors in the depression
Of stocks.
Prices of bonds have moved irregu-
larry on a larger volume of dealings.
due principally TO the heavy transac-
lions in the new United States Steel
sinking fund IS.
United States new As declined 4 per
cent as compared with the closing call
Of last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
NEARING THE VEIN.
Bingham Cousolidated's Long Tunnel
Within 100 Feet Of Brooklyn.


While "a veritabIe river OF water is still
issuing from the mouth of the Bingham
Consolidated company s. Mascot. or Dali
ton & Lark, tunnel ar Bingham. good
progress is being made with the work OF
pushi1g the long avenue into the COM
pany'st territory. During the week end
Ing the S6th the face was advanced thir-
ty-niae fcet. while the record for the past
week mas been fifty feet, not bad work
when IL isl considered that $500 gallons OF
water per minute Is making in the last
21q feet Of abe ground passed through.
Another 100 feet, Manager McNichie
stated yesterday, would tap the Brooklyn
vein and he il confident of reaching there
during the next three weeks. When that
ledge is tapped the draining of the mines
along its strike VIII be rapidly accom-
pIisuCd and ore viii then begin pouring
from the Dalton & Lark workings in con-
stautly increasing volume. while the earn
ings OF the company viii be correspond
inEly added 20.
At the Eagle & Blue Bell property in
Tintic an option on the control of which
IS being exercised by the Bingham COW
pauT- the new equipment Is now all 49,
place and working smoothly and the con-
femplared exploratory work is progress
ing nicely. In fact, all the company s
undertakings are now being carried along
without trouble of any description and
the immediate future will see the com
psny making an enViabie record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Money. Silver and Finance.

New York May 23.-Time money firm;
sixty and ninety days, per cent; six
months. 4126I5 per cent.
Money on call. nominal
Prime mercantile paper, 4lzd5z per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bill at S4S1S5 for de-
mand and at aS4S5 for sixty days. Post
ed rates, S4.S5lz and S4SSlz64.S9. Com
mercjal bills. S4S4I4dS4. S51<.
Bar silver. 541Ic; Mexican dollars. exc
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

days viii see the changes completed and
the furnaces handling more ore than ever.
The Highland Boy contributed its usual
five carloads OF bullion. containing 2 to-
tai Of $4,000 pounds; the Bingham Oon-
sOlidated sent out three cars. with 1So-ll6
pounds, and the United States two cars
containing 12O,139 pounds
Stormy weather continues and the indl-
cations are that the output Of the vari-
Gus districts viii be somewhat restricted
for a week or two yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
nvFsToCK Markets.

Chicago. May 23.-Cattle- Receipts, $50;
steady Good to prime steers, nominal,
4 .9Oa5.25; poor to medium, 4-00d4-S0; stock
ers and feeders. 3.0OlI4Tj; COWS, ,. 5O1 400;
heifers- 2O07475: Gamers, 1.50I2.75; bulls.
O0T425: calves, 2-5Od6-75; Texas led
steers. 4-O0d4.60- 800.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; Monday, S9'Vvo'
left over. 4.5O0; opened steady, &c lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Cnhee and Sugar.

New York. May 23-Coffe-Spot Rio
quiet. No. invoice, SIS; mild quiet; CO.
dova. 72tG12, The market fer coffee tu-
lures opened quiet at a partial decline
of five points under continued full re-
ceipts and light HqUida ton. closing dull
on that basis with total sales. reported
al $3.50. including June at BIS; July, $50;
December. $50, April, 4SO.
Sugar-RaW steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BANKS AND INDUsTRIALs.
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa. 1.OOOF10c
CON; Mercur, lOOaa.26; SOoq$1251z. To
tai 900 shares
Daly-Judge. 1O0GS9. so.
Eagle & Blue Bell 10O694e.
Lower Mammoth, 2G0dsl3s; 1OOds1-3712.
Total, 300 shares
May Day. 3.100d24c: 500623Bc; 5000
23S4c Total 800 shares.
Sacramento, 1.O0062615c.
California. 5O0d131sc.
New York 300G26c.
Victor, 5O0022c-
Wabash, 50Oa261zc; 5O0d2s1zc; 6OOq29c.
Total. 1.600 shares
Yankee, 300n39c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
TREASURY Statement.

washington. May 23.-Todays statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. excessive of the Sl50.000.000 gold re
serve in the division of redemption,
shows. Available cash balance S2ZS,lO',-
S27; gold. S1O5. 110I.675.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Mining Notes.

Ernest Bamberger, assistant general
manager of the Daly-West, went out TO
the mine yesterday.
Two cars Of ore from the Scranton. in
the southern end of the Tintic district
reached the COnklin sampler yesterday.
With the three cars of ore which
reached the market yesterday, the Horn
Silver company made a record of eleven
cars for the week.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was yes
terday in receipt of twelve cars of ore
from Tintic, three from Frisco and three
from Stockton
yesterday the Uncle Sam company added
another S1.O00 to its treasury, which now
holds more than S11,O0O-
Superintendent James Hickey Of the
ComstOcb was down from camp on d
short business trip yesterday. He eX-
poets 70 IetIru this morning.
Manager Frank Cook of the Columbia
Copper company says that plans win soon
be completed for the new concentrating
mill with which the property is to be
equipped.
Manager VIII !. Dooley of the Johnny
has decided TO escape his years of isola-
with Mrs. DOoley. lie viii come to Salt
Lake and make his home.
J. 3. Thompson, one Of the popular
members of the mining exchange re-
turned Friday night from three weeks
visit 10 the old home in HillsbOrO. 0. He
reports having had a most delightful
time.
The Marysvale Freen Lance SAYS that
T. r Henahen and William L. Burns.
prominent mining men from Colorado,
have been making a tour of the mining
properties in that section during the past
several days.
Tintic Miner: Several men are engaged
in cleaning up and repairing Sthe Nam
moth mill. preparatory to a resumption
of work. The bins are about filled with
ore. and there is said to be sufficient
tonnage exposed in the mine to assure a
three months run
Fred g. Dern. who has served the Con-
SOlidaIed Mercur company as assistant
secretary since the formation of the com
pany. has resigned mis- position to accept
another with the Imperial Copper COM
pany at Red Rock, Pinot county, Ariz.
He viii leave for his new field Of labor
today.
Captain Lawrence, manager of the Sc
vier Consolidated. who has been in the
east all winter. has returned to begin
the campaign OF development that is
counted upon TO make a dividend-Dayer
Of the cOmpany's Gold mountain prom
erty during the year. The mill is to be
remOdeled and enlarged and in the early
fall it should be grinding out gold dol
lars with systematic regularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
ORE AND BULLION.
Weeks Production of the Custom and
Individual Valley Smelters.

ore and bullion settlements in the open
market during the past week. as report
ed bv Mccormick & Co. amounted to
500 AG0 an increase Of $500 over the
week previous Yesterdays contribution
10 the total amounted to SIS 500. divided
as follows. Silver. lead gold and copper
ores S2oS11. base bullion $500
Tine reports from the copper smelters
belonging to the different operating com
panies down the valley were unchanged,
with the exception of the United States,
which owing to the changes being made
al the plant. reduced its production about
one-third during the week. A very few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
New york Mining Stocks.
San FRANCISCO Mining Stocks.
Metal Market

Silver. SAC per ounce
Copper, 14c per pound; New York $14-S5
1l4-S1lz per 100 pounds.
Lead. 1915 per 100 pounds; New York,
S4-37lz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Bond Quotations.

L. S ref Is reg 05zfi Est inc $3.50. 26is
Do coupon ..-1053z NJ. & St. /. Is .10l p
Z. S. IS reg. ,--.-1Gzi4 NJ. X. & L. IS g9l2
Do coupon ---101i4 N, X. x I. IS 3
L. S H. Is res. 1855 n Y. c gen
Do. coupon ISIS eral 3lzs 1929
L. s. o. As reg. Hes \. J. c. gen IS .IS2ia
Do coupon .-.1l0S4 Nor. Pac. Is ..-.10l&s
L. s IS reg..---102l Nor. Pac. 3s....- rs
Do. coupon ...102iRi Nor. & Western
Atch- gen. 4s.... 99s4 consOf Is .....-.10o
Adjustment IS. 500 Read gen 4s-.- 81
3. & 0. 4s--.----102 St l. & Iron N
B. & o. 31as...- 81 consoI IS Zip
Conv. As. .....100izISt L. & S +. Is. 500
Can So lO534 St L 6 W Is. 93Ia
Q. of G. 5s-....--1 1854 st. J.. s. w. Is. 81
list inc -----.-- - san Ant & Ara
c. & Q. 4lzS-....104 Pass IS 49,. 20
c. & A. Sis 763z So Pac 4s.-.-.- 80
G, 3. & .. n. As 94s4 So. Ry. 5s........1 i6S4
c., NJ & st. p. Tex. & Pac. Isis
general Is -...-109 Toll, St. L.
c. & n. ". con W. IS. 49,. "A
sol IS ----...---lS2 Union Pac. As. ..10212
c, r. / & P. IS. I05 Conv. IS -...--- SIS
c G G & st. /. Wabash Is ......115j4
general As 49,. 9912 Wabash y ....-.101
Chic. Term. As. S35.E Debenture B q. %
Colo a. So IS. 80 West shore As. 1895
D. 4 r. G. Is 99iz w & l. e Is. Sl@4
Erie D lien is. S. Wis. Cent is. %
Fort W. & Den. Con. Tobacco 81
City IS --.-..---1l0 Colo. +. & L.. SgA
Hook Val. 4s....1O7iz Rock Island ... S2i2
l. & N u. Is. .101IsI Manhattan . los
Mex. Cent is. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Chicago. May 23.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; crea meIies, I5G2l1z; diaries, 15d
EggsEasy at mark; cases included, "A
d1l4.
Cheese-Weak: 1ltza12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Butter and Eggs.

New York May 23.-Butter-ReCeipts
. 500. firm: creamery 1922
Eggs-ReCeipts. 5000 packages. steady.
western storage packed, II; western, 1870
Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Are You Going to Take a Vacation /?

don't want to make pay
pensesP mining
your consider question
gone beyond you pay,
you
A. PAGE, Walker Bank Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Commercials
Open Board

Utah Sugar. preferred. I52aS9. IS.