davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Rogota Closely Informed.

Despite this fact, Dr. Herran is keeping Bogota closely informed of every action of the Washington government bearing upon the isthmian situation. In order that the contemplated peace mission of Gen. Reyes of the Colombian government to Panama may not be accompanied by any unpleasant incidents due 10 the pos sibility of his coming without being off, cially accredited, Secretary Hay late today determined to accord Gen. Reyes the cour- tesies of warship upon arrival at the isthmus should he desire to go aboard.
 It was also arranged with Secretary Hay that a warship would be assigned espee- ially to the government of Panama, aboard which it's officials may hold con ferences with the Colombian republic, should they desire to do so. Following his visit to Secretary llf. Minister Bunau- Varilla called at the Russian em- bassy and had long in Aiew with Count Cassini dean of plomatlc corps, who was askea o ieAs sars ass.st- ance in securing recognition of the new republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
To Simplify Matters.

To simplify the efforts in this direction, Minister Bunau-Varilla today urged his government to clothe the commission now on its way to Washington with special powers to take such representations to the foreign representatives here, as will effect speedy recognition of the new re- publia. By this means, 1t Is stated, the necessity for sending a representative of Panama to each of the foreign capitals charged with the duty of securing recog- milton will be obviated
 Rear Admiral Glass cabled the navy de- partn,., ,2ls9.,sNv ap9er date of Panama, ere b7S,oO0 against 44sO O0C iassulsh shlps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

molested ana
 rival at Panama !, .o .. few Colombian troops at2-So'lon ats.-se. sH,, and that the Bogota. the Colombie ,sins ilis ship, was without coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

as straight as a cannon shot, cleared the bar and scored the winning points for Princetop.
 The demonstration equalled if not ex- ceeoed any similar one on Yales field the last ttme Princeton defeated Yale, also by. a neld goal.
 The play was clean throughout and no penalties for roughing were imposed. Princeton played thirteen men while for Yale thfee men gave way to substitutes.
 The Weather was all that could be de- sired.
 .f Princeton Outplayed. A sumfnary of the work of the two team1 eht wed plainly that Yale outplayed Fr1ncetou both at rushing and kicking Princeton gained SIS yards on IS kicks, while Yale gained 652 yards on 16 kicks, all from downs.
 In rushing, Princeton gained 139 yards in 54 rushes, to Yale's PAS yards from 65 rushes, all from downs. On the other hand. Yale was penalized fifty yards dur ing the game for off side play, while Princeton was not subjected to a single penalty Play ended with the ball in Princetons possession on their H-yard line The line-ip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Tho President will urge libe 'o- prwia tions for army sites. Whes. t army or the navy Is mentioned at white house the President shows his large and beautiful white teeth and calculates "de-lighted" He Is bold and mighty warrior who would employ the treasury for the army and navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
levitt Fails of Goal.

Amanaged to carry it to the 15- kere Dewitt tried for a goal d, but the ball went wide.
 Ip, on the kick, caught the yard line and amid almost Dewitt stepped back for
 from a placement. The
 Rndous one but 1t went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

the score still at six to six. the gr,ea crowd was breathless while Dewitt ore pared to try for a goal at a slight an gle The distance was forbidding but De Witt shot the ball between goal posts il masterly style, thereby ensuring ( Princeton it's first victory in football owe Yale since 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

There are strong indications here that no river and harbor bill will be passed until the short session of congress. Then 1t and the subsidy bill will go through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Vale Could Not Gain.

Yale could not gain, but her forwards were equally as sturdy on the defense, and Princeton could not penetrate the Yale line for gains at all substantial. Accprd- ingly, Princeton resorted to the kicking game a-@ --'*- utes to play~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
BUSY BUSINESS BLOCK.

A Union teller hone has just been
placed in the offices occupied by w. w.
k'nch, the genial Insurance agent, and
Attorney d. L Johnson. This makes
the fourth phone TO be installed in this
metropolitan block. Here in a compact
block occupying frontage If only 81
feet can be found all the equipments OF
modern city cffice block. The money
changers OF the Alma State Savings
Bank hold forth on the first floor, oppo.
site Loseys jewelry establishment. On
the second floor, the office portion Of
the building, there are two lawyers. one
ply stefan and surgeon, two insurance
men, representing sixteen different COM
Iaules, three r,al estate men, one
money loaner, one pension attorney, the
village president, clerk, and village at.
tofney. Application was made rece ntly
bv one Of our local ministers for an
Cffice in this block. but upon looking
over the situation and hearing the con-
start click OF three typewriters and the
clang OF four telephones he decided TO
locate elsewhere. much 60 the regret OF
the other occupants of the building.
There IL still room for one more AL
though there is now one M(o)ore In the.
block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To be Held In Alma Two Days, Jan. 10
and 18th

Mr.. Newton Burns Of St Louis was
i n Alma the first Of the week con plt ting
arrange ments for the farmers institute
&C. be held here on January 10th and 18th.
This will be big two days meeting
and some OF the pest speakers of the
state will be present. We are unable
to give the list of speakers this week on
account of not receiving them by mail
from MIR. Burns, but expect TO publish
them in the next issue of the RECORD.
On Friday afternoon the woman's section
will be held in one of the churches and
also the evening session on that day will
bs held in the same place "a the opera
house will be occupied by the lecture
course. The farmers Of Gratiot county
should plan to attend all of these meet.
Il Is and undoubtedly large number
will.
Previous to this county institute, one
day institutes will be held at the follow
ing places with M. 9. Hull of Allegan
as state speaker: Jan. 6, Breckenridge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
The Detroit Phone Si|uOiOD
Bell Company Seem to Have a
Sinch on the Good People
OF that City.
Wholesale Houses the Losers If They
Stick TO the Octopus.

AS the telephone situation is now be
irg discussed by some of the Detroit
papers, in consf quence Of the common
council of that city granting to All In
dependent telephone company fran
chise, il seems advisable 10 give the
public few facts, and view of the
situation from local standpoint
In an interview with prominent in
dependent telephone man of Alma he
said to the RECORD;
up TO the time that the independent
companies started to build and give ser
vice, the Bell company charged $50 90
and s4S 90 per year rental for phones
even in places where there were 10 ex-
change, and the only benefit that the
subscribers had was TO save them the
trouble Of going to central to use their
toll lines at extortinate rates They at
no time had IN Gratiot county to exceed
fifty phones, and probably not twenty
five Tie Union Telephone COMPANY
have in this county upwards of six
hundred phones, and giving good SER
vice at one.third the price asked by the
Bell company, when they had no COM
petition.
1.-The Union Telephone Company in
Clinton county has not less than $50 TO
less than ten Bell phones; SHAW a. see
connty hoe QeO ;ndananda,t ',,ko,o. -.
not over $50 for the Bell; Montcalm
county has over 600 independent phones
to not less than so of the Bell lin Isabella
county, the independents have 420 to
less than 90 Bell.
1.-The Detroit people no doubt wonder
that the great mass of people outside of
Detroit do not use the Bell system, and
become subscribers therefor. They do
not realize that the independent tele-
phone system Of the state, comprising
several companies, are entirely com
posed of these same business men and
their friends. These same business men
on their side, wonder that the Detroit
brethren do not take hold OF their situa.
ton in Detroit, throw out the Bell sys-
tenn under whose oppression and extor
ton (slOO. 90 to $4,000 per year rental)
they writhed and shriekt for years, IN.
I'll freed from the oppressive rates, only
by the competition Of the independent
telephone companies, and by the men
who had the courage to put their money
in the independent telephone business.
1T does not look to us that the De.
troit people who are Encouraging the
granting Of this independent franchise;
and seem to be trying. thereby, TO stir
up friction between Detroit wholesalers
and manufacturers and their legions
of customers outside OF Detroit. who
have their money invested in the in.
dependent telephone business, are doing
their city and its material interests any
amount of good.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
A Cold Bath

Lest Sunday morning there were
three frightened young ladies in Alma
and one was treated to an impromptu
bath in the Pine The accident hap
pened near the Ann Arbor railroad
bridge while the young ladies were in
dulging in Sunday skating The ice at
that point was not very thick and one Of
the young ladies broke through, but
lucky for her there happened 60 be a
young man passing along the track who
heard the cries for assistance and soon
rescued the thoroughly frightened miss,
who was taken 10 her hume short
distance away where a change Of cloth.
ing was soon provided.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
A Change OF Meeting Nights.

The different branches of the l. o. o.
+. in Alma will hereafter meet in the
X. OF p hall during the ensuing year.
A change in meeting nights has been
arranged for with some of the other
societies meeting in this hall, the
knights of Pytbias meeting each Tues
day instead of Friday nights aud the
Woodmen changing from Tuesday
nights to Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
Jan 2, North Star; Jan. 8, Washington
Center; Jan. 6, Middleton.
Early Closing.

An agreement has been signed by the
merchants of Alma to close their respec.
tive stores until April LIST at 700 stand.
ard time each evening with the ex.
ceptions of Saturdays. The aereem' mt
went into effect January 1T. We will
publish the list Of signers to the agree.
ment next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
NOTICE

NY wife, Ella p Belbtck, havirg left
my bed aud board without just cause or
Irovocation, l hereby forbid anyone
from trusting or harboring her on my
account, as will not pay any bills con-
tracted by her after this date.
Alma, Mich Dec. %, 1902.
1912 3w. pd. JOHN w. BELBEcK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02

124I.tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02

Many Of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich. red blood.
good dlgtstio and health follow its use.
80 cents. Bivins IL Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02

1889 II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
NOTICE.

As the village of Alma is now ready
10 purchase city team. bids will be re-.
ceived for driver for said team
l.. III HAYT.
9 +. FIsHBEcK,
ID. Il. STRUBLE
124l.tf Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-02
Tax PAYERS.

will be at Smith q Glass store,
receive township taxes.
ID. w. ADAMS,
1899 If Township Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
nc EN- Statement.


New York, June Z7.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows
Loans S913.746.900; increase, S6,925.s0o.
Deposits, 1903, 1850; increase, $l5,940,-
Circulation. Sl4OsS. 500; increase. S79.8Oo.
Legal tenders, S15,0S36 500; increase. $685.
Specie. Sss. 10. 200. increase. $500 800
Reserve, S236, S53, 800; increase, $3.50, 400
Reserve required, $225,92S.s50; increase
Surplus, s12. s23. so; increase. S2S24,275.
Tx Z. s. deposits, 50, 230, 425; increase,
me Financier says: THE official
statement of the New York associated
banks last week was unexpectedly I'M
favorable as regards cash gains, these
being S. 800. 400 whereas the increase IN
cash. as estimated upon the basis Of the
traceable movements OF money during
the week WAS only s.. $685. 800 The differ
ence between the estimated and the &C
tuaI gains may be accounted for by the
fact that the previous weeks statement
failed to show the estimated increase IN
cash nv 81 g61. COO the actual gain being
81 $50 500. while the preliminary report
showed an estimated increase Of S5,S2ls r
.;Aforeove-. last weeks estimate of the
movements of money took into account
the full sum of the week exports 70
Europe. or 81. $50 504, while, under the
average system of the clearing house.
not more than half this amount was
reached Therefore the bringing over
of the unreported increase in cash ana
the averaging of last weeks shipments
of gold viii in great part explain the
discrepancy above noted. Loans We're
Increased last week by SS925,S00, which
NAV be accounted for by the fact that
some of (he money which was accounted
bv the banks in anticipation of the
,,avments for July Interest and DIVIDENDS
was loaned in the market. and presuH1-
ably loans were also increased through n
operations in connection with subscrlp-
tfons for the new Pennsylvania stock.
DEPOSITS were augmented by Sl3-Sa4-99O
which amount is less by Sl,294.190 than
the total of the increase in loans and
In cash Therefore the statement IS
technically out OF proof The required
reserve was increased S3,4S5l22 as the
result of the gain in deposits This item
deducted from the increase in cash leaves
s. 50 90 as the gain IN surplus reserve,
which is now So 923, $50. Calculated upon
TIE basis of deposits. less those of ST.
226 800 of public funds, the surplus Is -
90 425 Circulation was increased by So
500. against s., 700 in the previous week
loans exceeded deposits by Sla,Uzl 100
against S15.O4l. 500 in the week ending
June 20 The average daily ciearlngs
were only S1SS,00 900. whereas in the
previous week they were S2l2oO,eo0. This
decrease largely reflects the stagnation
In the stock market Comparisons Of
loans indicate that seven Of the Larger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 2T.-Extreme weakness
prevailed in both the grain and proVis-
ion pits today. due 10 the general liqui-
datiOn, September wheat closing 17sc
lower, September corn off 11sc, and oats
down 5sG%c, while provisions were
from 15c to soc lower.
Light showers in portions of the
spring wheat belt with cloudy skies
quite general IN that section of the
country caused a feeling among traders
that the drOUth in the northwest was
ended and resulted in bringing out a
large volume of long stuff which hold
ers were afraid to carry over Sunday.
In consequence of this heavy selling
pressure, prices dropped precipitately
and weakness was manifested through
out the entire session. Gables were
rather Indifferent to the uDturn here
yesterday, and with the break at St
Louis. Minneapolis and Duluth this
market followed the lead and opened
lower, July being unchanged to sc
lower. at S20S25sc while September
was off 3s615c to %07sc, at 79Hc to
1850. The market rallied at one time
during the first hour. but the selling
was too persistent to be withstood and
. course, until July had reached S01kc and
September 7Sc. The close was near the
bottom, with July 1s6c lower, at S07sc.
and September down 17sc, at 1870
7S3zc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to pa 700 bushels. Primary re-
ceiptS were 800, 800 bushels, against 460,-
600 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of PIG
cars, which, with local receipts Of
twenty-four cars, three Of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three
points Of 240 cars, against 254 cars last
week and 347 cars a year ago.
1rNrsrq r-rT1a 4 r dot
brought by the weakness in wheat; IA
vorable weather and increased receipts.
July closed at the low point at 1880, a
loss of 1%c after selling between 1870
and 5O9sc- September closed 11sc lower,
at SOC, after ranging between 1890 and
509sc. Local receipts were sos cars, with
a Of contract grade.
Oats for July delivery suffered a
sharp break in the first hour, the open
ing price being from &c to IL c lower,
at 41Szc to 1870, and selling off at Ale
soon after the opening. After selling
between 4O7zc and 427sc. July closed
PIC lower, at 402kc, with September off
5s@%c, at S37sc. after ranging between
SS5sc and 4Ss0S415c- Local receipts
were zoo cars
Provisions ruled decidedly weak the
greater part of the session. due to the
weakness in grains and to heavy liqui-
dalton Opening prices were steady in
spIIS .OL an easier noS market, but
toward the end Of the first hour there
was a general selling movement, and
prices declined rapidly. with pork espe-
c1ally weak There was little support
to the market, and the close was at
the bottom, September pork being off
Soc, at $3.50. September lard closed
15c lower, at SS-271z, while ribs. were
2212c lower, at SS.621S
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat % cars; corn, 500 cars; oats
26O cars; hogs, 50, 600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, June 27-Coffee-Spot Rio,
quiet; No. invoice, SIS; mild, quiet; Cor
dOva, 712d111I.
The coffee market opened steady with
prices unchanged to points higher. The
Improvement resulting from the better
tone OF cables than expected and light
covering. but was later affected by the
realization in the interior and sold off
under realizing at outside points, clos
ing barely steady, net unchanged to
points lower. Total sales were 1900 bags.
including July at $50; August, 400; Sep
TENDER. 4O5; October, 415; November, "A
"a. o: December 45O; January, 4.55,
March, 40, and May, 4S0.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, Us
CENTRIFUGAL S6-test, 9-16; mOlaSSes
sugar 27k; refined steady. No. s, AS
No Z. 40: No. s, 496; No. ., 4-30; No 10
AS: No. II. A20: No. u. Ais; No. Is, 40.
No. Il. 4O5: confectioners' A, 40; mould
dercd. ass: granulated, ass; cubes, $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL

banks increased this item by s., 100000 net,
and one Institution shows a gain of e.
10000 Seven OF the banks increased
specie BY 81. 500 600 net.
There viii doubt less be some deranEc-
ment to the money market this week
caused by preparations. which viii begin
early IN the week, for the July settle
meuts- Provision has. however, been
made for the largest of the interest dis
bUrsements- and the arrangement win
PROBABLY not continue beyond the end
of the week Immediately thereafter the
distribution of the cash payments VIII
IND - ras-nra aasa 10 the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Bond Quotations.

L.. S. ref Is reg-f85sa Mex. Cent. As. IS
Do coupon. l06l4 Do 1st inc. 21i2
II. 5. IS reS...--l9l44 NJ. & St L. 4s-.100
Do COupOn----.les NJ. X & T. As 81
l. s new IS reg 1851 Do DDS ~ Sglz
Do coupon 1851 N Y. Central
L. S old IS reg-1lU gen. 21ss --Ig2
DO cOupOn--..-J11 n. J. Central
L s S. reg.-.-.10z1zl gen. 5s .......f3Iis
Do coupon. .l0212I North. Pac- IS 1929
Atch. gen. As. S97s Do IS $1,000. ~
Do adJt 4s---- SS1zN & W cons3l
j. & o. 4s...-..10l1k As ...- ..-....- 9SIs
Do SIS ......... 941ll Reading gen. IS 971z
Do COW. 4s-...130l2 St. l. & l. n
Can South DDS. I055si consol IS LIP
Cent. of Ca 5s 1919 St l. & S. F.
g & Q, sizs.: :.. St. L. s. W lists sll5
Chi & Alton 3i5s 7615 Do 2Is $1,000 70
c., B. & @ new S. A x A. F.
IS .----.... 951si IS .-..----- 1855
c., N. & St. P. South. Pac. As. S714
gen. As .-....-.l09 South. Ry 5s-..-116@s
G.. & n. W. con. T. & P. 1sts.-..'i5
G.. r. I. P Il Is st u. L. ... * VT
As $500. -l0515' u. P 4s--------- isl2Ss
c.. c., c. & St. Do COW. As. s5z
J. gen 4s....-- S72z Wabash lists lib
Chi. Term. 4s-... so Do IDS 1895
@ & s 4s----.--- 81 Do Deb. b.. s31s
D. & r. q. As. 9Sl5I West Shore Is. .1097s
Erie priOg lien As 591t w. a L. E As $50
Do gen 4s.-... IS Wis. Cent. As. ~
f. w. & D. G Con. Tob. 4s--- 597s
list - --------105lsIC. F. & J. con-
HOOK y al 452S-lUHzI 5S ---.----- II
T. ;. steel 80. SIS Manhattan luis
L. & n. unified
- .---.-.--lUl }
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Metal Markets.

New York, June 27--There was no great
activity in any of the metal markets to-
dav. although enough inquiry developed
for the principal metals to sustain prices
on a steady basis. Tin ruled quiet, spot,
q, 15028 40.
Conner. unchanged and nominal; lake
and electrolytic. 1850; casting. 14.Go
Lead steady; quoted at 4l242.
Spelter. quiet: spot, 612i2d6-25-
The iron market was nOminaly I'M
changed but tolerably steady as TO under
tone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

S.5OG4S5; stockers, S.5Oa45O; bulls, stays,
Hog@Receipts, 500. Lower. Light
packers, 5.55G5.60; mixed, 5-60Q5.T0; heavy,
5.65d5.7o.
eep-Receipts. 100. Steady Good fat
muttons. 3.506450; lambs, 4-50q55O-
St Joseph, No. June 27--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300 head. Steady
Hogs-Fecefpts. 1905 head Steady.
Light 570G5771z; medium and heavy,
). 621zfI5.77iz; bulk, 5.671Zd5.75.
SnppD-R eCpiDtg none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Rec. IShin
LIVEsTocK MARKErs-

Chicago, June 27-Cattle-Receipts. 500
Market steady Good to prime steers, SIC
1880; poor to medium, 425614-90; stOckers
and feeders, 275II4 70; cows and heifers
1.60q4-S5; Gamers. 160d2.S0; bulls, 250G
so: calves, Z2546-25; Texas fed steers,
HogEReceipts, 10000; tomorrow. IS O0a.
left over, 1000 Market dull and weak
Mixed and butchers, 5.75G5.90 good to
choice heavy. 5-S005-so; rough heavy, 570fT
$50 light, 5-S0Q6-c0; bulk of sales, 5S00
Sheep-Receipts. l.500. Market steady.
Good to choice wethers, 440Q500; fair to
2-50q4.75; native lambs, 4.00a6.6G; western
lambs 400d5.50.
Kansas City. June 27.-Cattle- Receipts
800 Unchanged. Native steers. 4 50lD
5l0; Texas and Indian steers, .3.75d4-25;
Texas cows 2-1903-Z5. native cows ana
heifers- L50I420: stockers and feeders
250I425: bulls. 2.50aA00; western steers
2soq4.60; calves. 275a6.z5; western cows,
Hogs-Receipts, s,OOo. Market steady at
yesterdays close. Bulk 7Of sales, 5.60st
SO; heavy, 5-50Q5.l0; packers, 5.50G5.65;
yorkers, 5.65G5-67lz; pigs, 4.55Q500
+ Shesp-Receiptss none Market un=
changed.
Omaha. June 7-Cattie-Receipts. 200
Market steady. Native steers, 425Q5. 3 (;
cows and heiferS. 3.2514.z5. Gamers Lisa
800; stockers and feeders, 275fI4.50,
calves Soea6-5o; bulls. stays, etc, ESQ
HogsAReceipts. $500. Market cents
lower. Heavy, a621295.7o; mixed 5.62l5G
80; light. 5.g)1ls. 81; pigs 5.00a5-59; bulk Of
sales. -5.62sz a5.6732.
No sheep
Denver. June 7.-Cattle-Receints 300
Steady. Beef steers. 3.75f74-55. COWS. $50
q450; feeders freight paid to the river,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Money. Silver and Finance.

New York, June 27.-Close: Money OF
call nominal. Time money steady; sixty
davs. 4 per cent: ninety days. per cent
six months. per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5d51k per cent Sterling exchange
easv at 4S735G4. $3.50 for demand and al
4 S4S7N4 S5125 for sixty days Posted
rates. 4s5d4s5 and 4.SS1a. Commercial
bills. 4S46AS41z.
Bar silver, 525s.
Mexican dollars, A.
nds-Governments, steady; railroads
irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Dear Ladies.

It is too hot to bake now. Why not
buy your cakes and pastry at the
ROyal2 Always fresh and pure, and
made of the highest grade materials
Phone AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
Only 500
oeden az Return.

via Oregon Short Line. Sunday, June
IS Kolitz viii serve punch and candy
free on train. Special going $3.50 a. m
Special returning