davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
MINING CONCENTRATES.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co., We're as follows: Ores, S2S 300 base
bullion, S2l,1OO; gold bars, $500. Total,
S5S.l00
The shareholders Of the Park Valley
Copper Mining Co., viii meet this after
noon to elect officers for the ensuing
year.
The cents assessment on Silver
Shield stock becomes delinquent today.
supt. Charles Crsmon has arrived
from the Utah mine at Fish Springs,
Mike C. Harrington has resigned the
superlntendency Of the keystone mine,
Park city 70 take effect on May l.
Henry NJ. Crowther has returned
from Missouri.
An assessment Of cents per share has
been levied on the capital stock Of the
Steamboat Mining Co.
Hartwig A. Cohen departed for New
York last night. where he went 20 con-
fer with Can't De Lamar concerning
the pending deal on the De LaInar-Wall
group at Bingham.
The Majestic party. consisting Of e
persons In all, arrived from the east last
night and departed Immediately for
Milford. The eXcursionists reached the
city IN time 10 connect with the regular
train for the south, President Lewis
and General Manager Parish Joined the
party
W. p oMeara Is expected home
from the east today
Taylor & Brunton reported the re-
celpt OF six cars OF ore today: three
from Tintic and three from Nevada.
Tonopah was represented IN the local
market by three cas- OF ore today.
Silver moved up another notch today
and is quoted al 5i3s cents.
John J. vandsmoer. the western rep
resentative OF the Engineering and Min
ing Journal, Is In the city
g. +. Dalton. manager OF the Gold
Vein Mining company. arrived from
Salt Lake Wednesday. Work win not
begin on the Gold Vein until the snow
gets out Of the hills, MI Dalton has
just secured about l6 square miles OF
gypsum land ar beds near Salina.- -
Marysyale Free Lance.
NJ. r. Braffet. Of Salt Lake secre-
tarX and treasurer OF the Gold Tissue
Mining company. arrived from Zion
Tuesday evening Msuing Engineer
George w, SnoV. also OF Salt Lake. ac-
companied MIR. Braflet. and Is ncE
making a survey OF the Gold Tissue
group. The above named Salt I.akers.
accompanied by ]. T. and J. II. Gibbs.
went down 10 the B. W. & H. on Wed
nesday morning. and which win BE-
their headquarters during the time re-
CURED for the survey. -Marysvale Free
| Lance
Speaking OF the Montana Tonopah.
| the Miner says: "The Wine from the
| $50 level Is being pushed to connect with
tho upralsc fro mthe 5l2. The west drift
ca the 5l2 level Is In % feet. and tho
oact drift has progressed 40 feet. The
! crofsCut TO the north is In ma feet. and
| II IS expected that the ledge viii be en-
countCred within the next 90 feet. The
station at the 5l2 has been completed
end sinking was resumed Wednesday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
SPIKE AND RAlL.

The name OF Dr.. Perkins Of ogden
IS being mentioned freely In connec-
ton with the appointment OF success
sor to Or. Matthew Gardner, late sur
geon of the Southern Pacific,
w. s. Burdick, passenger agent for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re at
Denver, is among the visiting railroad
men today.
Joseph Sellck has resigned as mana
ger OF the O. s. /. offices at Ogden and
viii be succeeded by f. II. King. r.,
Wright Of Pocatello has also been NOV
ed to ogden as operator
At Ryndon, Nov, 400 men are at
work night and day on the big tunnel
on the Central Pacific Tunnel No |
Is the west one OF the three and viii
be 2750 feet In length. There are In
candescent lamps In the tunnels and arc
lights along the grades 80 that the work
never ceases. II will be another year
ere this work Is completed.
George Lickcrt, foreman Of the IT, p.
roundhouses, Mt CHEYENNE. HIS been
rnnde assistant to Master Mechanic
William Milan Of the Wyoming division.
+. 4. Thompson OF Pawlins will sue
reed M. I.ickert. and w r. Edwards NJ
Rawlirs viii succeed Thompson. Ed
ward 6. Fay Of cheyenne has been an
pointed general foreman Of the Chey-
enro ehops to succeed w. Murriam
reslgned. J. r. Sexton will succeed
Fay, as machine shop foreman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Three Car Loads Each Gave Re-
turns Of $500 Net.
OFFICIALS ARE PLEASED.
SupL A. D, jacobson Down From
Camp-Other shipments 20 Follow
soon-uine Looking Good.

Supt. Alfred O. jacobson OF the Co
lumbus Consolidated, OF Alta was In
the city yesterday looking after the
marketing Of three car loads Of ores
shipped to the Pioneer sampler at
Sandy The shipment consisted mostly
Of second product ana the returns
obtained were yery gratifying. The
company realized from the shipments
500 per car net, or $500 for the entire
lot
Slpt jacobson returned TO camp this
morning after arranging for the ship
ment OF supply Of coal for use in the
operation Of the engine which drives
the air compressors at the mine.
The superintendent had nothing par
tlcularly new to report on this trip, but
stated that the property continues to
show improvement as development
work progresses other shipments VIII
come just as soon as the roads are in a
fit condition for traffic. The snow is
very soft In the upper part Oh the can
yOn IL will probably be a month before
shipments Will be inaugurated again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
TRADE DOLLAR EX.
supt. +. II. Clark Sends Good News
From Idaho Camp.

supt. Frank II. Clark has sent some
cheering news from the Trade Dollar
Extension mine at Silver city. Ida, up
on which property he recently lnaugur-
ated development work for local COM
pany The corporation was formed only
about two months ago and the territory
acquired by IL was known as the Hol
land group II had produced consider
able very rich ore, but no systematic
development work had ever been per-
formed.
Mr. Clark Informed the Salt Lake Of
fcials that after sinking the shaft.
which he started upon taking charge to
q depth OF only FIVE feet. Il had broken
into a vein Of ore which covered IT,
entire bottom He made several PAN
Kings and the results Indicated that
the ore carries very satisfactory gold
values, Old miners who had worked
on the ground gave It as their opinion
that some Of it would assay several
hundred dollars 90 the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
few BUYERS
IN THE MARKET
Trading in Stocks Was Very
Insignificant
CHANGES WERE DECLINES
Average Reached a small fraction
Selling Of Leaders Ceased, steady
ing Them at Low Level

New York, April $3.50 few stocks were
traded in and the changes were 80 In
significant that Il was difficult to detect
the drift Of the market ut the opening
Subsequent transactions didnot relieve the
market Of It's opening dizziness, but the
price feyel was lifted slightly above last
night on an average. There appeared to
be more general shading off at IL
o'clock. The market was practically stag
nant.
Slight activity developed on the selling
side which carried down Metropolitan
Street railway and Consolidated Gas IA,
Met Securities 2 and Southern Pacific,
st. Paul, q. d o., Northwestern, Colo
RADIO Fuel and some minor stocks a point.
The average declines reached a moderate
fraction. Expectation Of a decision on the
validity OF the New York state franchise
tax induced the selling
Bonds were irregular at noon
Selling OF the usual leaders ceased ana
they steadied at the low level Mean
while small offerings Of other stocks con-
tlnued, resulting in losses Of 3 in Pull
man, "a In Northwestern ANA a point in
Canadian Pacific.
Renewed selling for both accounts fol-
lowed the announcement OF an engage
ment Of $4,000 gold for export. Prices
sagged to the lowest all around. with
the transcontlnental stocks most az
fected. Southern Pacific lost 2% and ST.
Paul lA IN all, and Missouri Pacific Wa
bash preferred and Missouri Pacific were
included among the prominent stocks that
declined a point. Westinghouse Electric
first preferred dropped Is, while North
western rallied and st. Louis q San
Francisco advanced ~, Supporting or
ders caused a substantial rally later but
the market became very dull on the rally,
SUGAR.
sugar-Raw, 9 3-lG; fair refining, lie.
centrifugal, IS test. 3; molasses sugar,
steady refined, 5.45; crushed, 4.95; pow
dered, 4.95.
Coftee--Qulet. No. Rio "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
$40 TO BOSTON AND RrrURS $40.


with membership fee OF $500 added,
account Of annual meeting Of National
be on sale via the Nickel Plate
Road July End 10 5th inclusive, good re-
turning from July Sth to 18th inclusive
without being deposited With joint,
agent Additional limit to return not
later than September lst can be OBJ
tanned by depositrg return portion Of
ticket with Joint Agent and payment
Of Doe for execution. Superior train ser.
vice ara excellent dining-cai meals, on
American Club plan. ranging in price
from 3jc. to Io0; also la carte SER
vice Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent. 1l3 Adams St, room POS. Chlca-
go, for time OF departure Of trains from
Chicago and other detailed Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
CHICAGO MAY WHEAT.

Chicago. April 2S.--May wheat opened
unchanged TO NC higher at az 10 ~.
and July iic higher at 1g&. The advance
was soon lost however. on free selling.
May selling down TO II, while July fol.
lowed with q decline to rs. after having
sold al 12SH12A
later the market became frmer on
reports OF damage to the growing crop
and July advanced 90 12asH72s, Renewed
selling by pit traders late IN the day
caused @ sharp reaction, July declining
10 ila. where II closed al a loss Of =.
May sold down 10 16's and closed !. lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
PRODUCE.


Chicago, April 2S.--Close: Wheat-May.
II: July. 7l&; September. 69hq69&.
Corn-Miy, iils, July 444sgiia; septem-
oatseMay, Sas; July aH; September,
fork@May 17sy July. 1921; septem-
Lard~Nay, go; July $780, September,
Ribs-May. go; July, 9,S7is; September
9. 32ikN9.35
Flax-May, Ito.
Rye--May, 90.
Barley-42G54.
Timothy 55.
Cash: Wheat-No. ? red, I5is; No. red,
6q015. No. hard winter. I20I5, No 3 hard
winter cad; No { northern spring, l9a
50; No. spring, 1Sq,e; No. spring, IA
70.
Corn-No. 2. FsaAA: No. ?. l3ai3h
Oats-No 2 SQah; No. 8, 59Gs0h
NEW YORK.
New York. April -wheat-Receipts.
1000 bushels opened steady on higher
Liverpool cables, but eased of under for
oign selling ana continental weakness.
May. @ls. July, IS ll-lGg1G's, September,
1904 u-l6
SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco. April -wheat-Weak-
er: December. l.257s spot. duh l&gl.5s4.
Barley-Weaker, May, slA; Cash, L0sA.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool April 2s.-Close: Wheat
May, IS nd; July, 6s 3i4d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Consolidated MeTcur- 200 at 1874
Daly-Judge-50 at g2',
Daly-West--5Q at 45.l0c 25 al 4s.55.
Grand Central-iOG at $40.
Ingot-l 900 al 5h buyer GO.
Lower MANN oth--GO az 63ia; 300 az
g. 100 at 81 eel Ter CO. 200 at &C.; 100 at
d2i4 100 az s3N 100 at 63ia buyer 3Q'
toD az 90 seller 60, 100 ~ GA buyer 30
200 az 63A 500 at "a: 2lD at 6lA buyer
%. 100 at GAY.
May Day-2.GQO at 1Spk 800 at lSA
buyer 30. 500 al 1874 bWter 30; 800 at 10
buyer so. 800 at 1917: l0p at 1884.
Silver Shield 600 at rs.
Utah-ll0O al IS.
Uncle Sans 600 nj 81 800 at 25n
buyer 50. 600 az 2iia; l.AO0 at 2lh; 1000
al q. 500 at 2i|a buytr 60.
CalifOrnla-~l0O az 1873; 800 M lSA,
1000 a 1917 Feller 90; NJ at 1875.
Century-l00 az IS.
New York zoe at 22k.
Wahash-6O0 at 81 J -o0O at SiH; 400
az els.
Yankee Consolidated 500 at "a. COO AZ
30 ! 300 at 52ia, 200 at ? 800 at 3lia,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Consolidated Mercur. 200 al 1.37A.
DAILY West-i0 az as sIn.
May Day-l.000 al ~ seller 80; 800
at 1914; 1000 40 90
Ccntury-L00O at 20.
Martha Washington 1000 at 3k.
Wahash-50O at 3D.
NalldrIver-l00 at !. 20.
RECAPITU1 sAT1ON.
Shares Value
Regular CALI q. 81. 90. ..2IG il3l3215
open board. Q. o.. ..,,-. 4il0 1880
Enrepoor, fototc 90 oer ett --s -r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
HoGG's NOT IN 1T.
Texas Governor Has Not Undertaken
Any Utah oil Project.

A letter received from Charles X.
Rowland, now at Houston, Texas, who
has been promoting an OIL enterprise in
this state conveys the information that
local parties who have connected the
names OF Gov. Hogg Atty. Gen. Bell, Of
Texas, and Gov. Frazier OF Tennessee,
with his undertaking, have done 50
without authority Mr. Rowland ~ the
gentleman who recently acquired
large acreage Of lands along the shores
Of the Salt Lake extending from a point
near Saltar beach to Prom0ntory Point,
upon which he proposes 20 erect num-
to~ ~ dorrio',e and sink for OIL His
business In Texas Is to interest capital
in the formation OF a syndicate which
appears 70 be yet Incomplete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
s,lELrER Fok BOISE.
Company Formed for That Purpose
In idaho's Capital.

A company has been formed In this
city which proposes 10 establish a 100
ton smelter or syanide plant near
Boise, which will probably De located
at the hot springs, three miles from
this city, says the Statesman.
The articles Of incorporation OF the
Mammoth Mining company, limited.
has. been filed with the secretary of
state The company Is incorporated
for 100000 the shares TO be OF par
value Of 81 each. The directors are g.
A, johnson and l.. r. Biddick of Me-
rldian, Anton Yelling and William II
Edmunds Of Yonkton, S. d., and
George +. Alwater, s. H. Vance and
Lee Hutchison. Of Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
TEACHERS RATES.
Low Rates to the East Go Into Eject
Early This Year.

General Agent Benton Of the Rio
Grande passenger department has re-
celved dispatch to the effect that the
Western Passenger association has app
proved the granting Of rates to school
teachers earlier this year, According
~ the Rio Grande and the Oregon Short
Line have announced low rates 10 pre-
vail on certain dates IN May and June
as set forth in the advertising columns,
The result is that this morning every
available passenger man in the city was
out bright and early hustling prospec-
tive business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
GooDsELL ORE SACKED.
Preparations TO Make Extensive
shipments Being Made.

Manager w, L. Goodsell Of the Good
sell Mining company has received word
from the Goodsell mine in American
Fork canyon that on last Saturday 81
sacks Of high grade shipping ore were
made ready for Shipment.
Mr. Goodsoll expects to make another
attempt to reach the mine on next Sat
urday. He endeavored to make the
trip last week, but was compelled 10
turn back on account Of the softness
OF the deep snow In the canyon.
As soon as the roads are In condition
Mr. Goodsell expects to send down some
extensive shipments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
GOOD RofTs CONVENTION.
Mayor Wells Of ST. Louis Accords
Delegates n Hearty Welcome.

ST. Louis. April 27.--rhe national and
international convention Of the Good
Roads association was called to order
at 10 o'clock In 0deon hall by Chairman
l.. d. Kinksland. The early morning
trains brought in hordes Of delegates
while many others had arrived Sunday
Among the earlier arrivals was Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, L, 5. A., president OF
the national highway commission, ac-
companied by his wife. He Will deliv-
er an address tomorrow. Al least 1000
delegates attended the opening session
and the number was later sWelled by
incoming trains.
The convention will convene for three
days, holding forenoon and afternoon
sessions. President Roosevelt will make
the closing address late Wednesday az
ternoon
After the opening session had been
called 10 order, Rev Samuel J. Niccols,
pastor Of the second Presbyterian
church, St. Louis, invoked divine bless
ing.
The presiding officer, Hon w II.
Moore, president Of the association,
made a short address.
President Moore introduced Mayor
Wells, who accorded a hearty welcome
to the association and the visiting dele
gates,
Gov. A. NJ. Dockery followed with an
address on THE States Duty" in which
he outlined what the state should do in
cooperating the work of Improvement
"rhe Exposition" was a subject fully
treated upon by President d. r. Francis.
Of the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
President Francis concluded by extend
ing hearty invitation TO every delegate
TO attend the worlds fair and thanked
the association for It's support
The forenoon session ended with an
address by President Moore, who told OF
the work Of the association and what 1t
expects to accomplish in the future. A
recess was then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

South omaha. April --Cattle-Receipts,
$500 Market Zoe lower Native steers,
4. 3a5.25: COWS and helfers. 3. 25q4.t0 can
ners, 2Ud3 .OO. stOckers and feeders, 3,W0
800. calves, 3.59qC,jO, bulls, stays, etc,
2.i5q4.1j
Hogs-Recclpts II, 100. Market Ice lower.
Heavy. G.S0G6.9O; mixed, 6.Wd6.&, light,
6.7OQ6.s0, pigs, 6,OOQ65Oi bulk Of sales,
4. S0I6.S.
Sheep-R Receipts, COCO Market steady to
4. 2ja4 as; ewes. 375d4.2 j common and
stockers, 2.7JG4 %. lambs 5.000G.i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
roNoPAH EXCHANGE.
Has Been Converted Into Chamber
OF Commerce.

A. a meeting Of the stockholders OF
N" Touopah Stock exchange held last
week, it was decided 20 glsDend the
cali of stocks indefinitely and TO con-
duct the exchange as a chamber Of
commerce This course" says the
Miner, "was deemed advisable on ac-
count OF the absence from town ~
many OF the members, and for the fur.
thor reason that the new exchange In
san Francisco largely removes the nc
cessity Tor a local board
The following named gentlemen were
elected trustees: n. G. Brougher. W.
J Douglass. T. L. Edwards, A. J.
Croker and John s. Cook The trus-
tees IA turn elected the following Off
GERS: President. T T.. Edwards. first
vice president. w. j. Douglass second
vice president, John S. Cook third
vice president, A. J. Croker. treasurer.
". c. Brougher: secretary. Kenneth
Douncllan.
The exchange has a membership Of
10 persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
DALY.JUDGE MILL.
Park City Plant win Close Down
Temporarily. on May LIST.

The Daly-Judge mill az Park City
win bee closed down on May 1. The shut
down, however, VIII only be t3mpOrary
the order having been promulgated.
said an officer OF the company today.
for the purpose OF Installing new ma
chinery which viii consist OF several
additional concentrating tables. 4 num-
Der OF jigRing machine and the install
latlon Of the Sherman system Of tanks
for the saving OF values contained In
the shines and which has proved to be
so successful az the big plant at the
Daly-West mine.
When the Encouragement Is perfected
the Daly-Judge viii have capacity for
the concentration Of 400 tons Of ore
daily.
While the mill changes are being
made the company 'Eil Keep right on
sending shipments Of high grade ores 20
the plant Of the merican Smelling and
Refining company at Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
days Met3iS'
SILVER. Bsh 81 SO cents
ffAD. $500
CASTING C0PPfR, ~ cents \ n.
THE :iIoKEL PLATE ROAD

Is the SHIRT line to the East ana IN,
service equal 10 the best You viii save
time and money by travelling over this
line. II has three through daily oX-
press trains. with through Vestibuled
sieeping-Cars. anC American Club
meals, ranging In price from SIC. 10
500 are served in Nickle Plate dining.
cars, also a Ia carte service. Try a trip
ever the Nickie Plate road and you
will ind the service equal TO any be-
tween Chicago and the East
Chicago DEPOT: Hartman ST. and
Fifth Ave, city Ticket ofllces, Ill
Adams ST.. and Auditorium Annex,
John Y. Callahan. General Agent. ia
Adams St. room 25s Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April &.-Cattle-Receipts, a.
0O0. Steady. Good TO prime steers. 5,ll
dj.J0; poor to medium, 4.2jaj10; stookcrs
ana feeders. 3.00n4.g0 cows, 50G47j;
heifers, 2.JOG5l0; Gamers, l.5JH2.75, bulls.
2.jeuti0. calves 3.506i5.1j; Texas fed
steers, 400N5.00; western steers.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; tomorrow.
90 900 LEFT over, $500 jQl0c lower Mixed
and butchers 6.S0aIl0, good to choice
heavy, 1OjN, %; rough heavy, 6.9ON7 VI;
light, G.65f7 90; bulk of sales 6.gjd1.i0.
Sheep-Recclpts HOO, Sheep and lambs
steady Good TO choice wethcrs. 4.J0diOO:
fair to choice mixed, 3.15i4. %, western
sheep, 4,5Oa5.0O native lambs. 4,jOa6.6J;
western lambs. 450N6,65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
RurTER AM EGGS.

New York, April .-Butter-Recelpts
lgl0 packages. Steady State dairy, la
- Creamery. fancy 81 creamery. com
mon to choice. lsd22
Eggs-Reccipts, 2l,7o0 packages. Steady.
State and Pennsylvania. iel22 western
candled. IL, western unoandled, steady,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. April 2S.-Cattle- Receipts.
1900 including / 200 Texans. Dull weak
to Zoe lower Native steers. ii5g5.iO; Tex
as and indian steers. 3.90q4.sO; Texas
COWS 22ia3i5: native cows and heifers,
2.2jlli.1 80. western steers. 2,SHi.l0; vest
ern COWS, 2.l5NI %. stockers and feeders.
9.25a490, bulls, 2SOgi.O0; calves, asa
100.
Hoge-ReceIpts, 1900. Market 5dlOc
lower. Bulk Of sales, GSOllG.s5. heavy,
6. SgQG g7i4; packers. 6.6ja6.9J; medium.
6.15d695; light. 6.j166S1I.; workers., 6.sO4
ta.S1la pigs 4.60NG.52i9,
Sheep-Receipts. GOO. Market steady.
Muttons. 3.S06t5.g0. lambs. 4.SyQl .0Oi range
wethers, 3.&a6.0Q; ewes, 3,i0Q5.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
The Enreka.Ophir.

Manager j. w. Cairnes, Of the Eureka
Ophir mine, Of Dry canyan, Tooele
county, is in the city today and states
that physical conditions are excellent
a. that property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

II advertising is worth beginning Il
IS worth continuing. Perseverance Is
the only way to convince the public
that YOU have faith In your business,
To stop advertising Is taken as tactic
admission that your goods are not 'vor-
thy Of public conhdence.-Jed Scarboro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
WOOL
81 LorIs

ST. Louis April .--Wool-Qulet; IN.
changed Territory and western mediums.
ltgl7, enc, llnl6; coarse. l2Gl5
BOSTON.
Boston, April &.--While there Is some
Improvement IN sales In the wool market
Since last week prices remain about the
same. There he's been considerable in
curry for territo'N. taple wool. 52a5s: fine.
0d52. iine mediu. Z iiS medium, 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
March Record.

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
FORM only l0o at the Deseret News
Book Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
GRAIN.
Hal

Lucern, per hundred, baled.u..,.S 60
Timothy, per hundred baled ...... .75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.

OF UTAH. -.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph y, Smith, President
VIM. b. Preston, Vice President
Charles $. burton, Cashier
Henry It. McEwan, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Heller ]. Grant, lieber NJ. Wells
Joseph T. Smith, Byron Groo,
Chas s. Burton, james D. Murdoch,
VIM. b, Preston, Isaac Barton,
a, w, Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all It's brancheI
Accounts Solicited
Special Attention Given 10 Country Trade
l.. S. Hills. President
Moses Thatcher, Vice Presden,
II. 3. Young, Ca9hler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
SALT LAKE MARKETS.

Following are local wholesale prices
on produce. quotations being furnished
by ]. NJ. Christensen & Co.. J. M, Mar
riott and Sam Williamsen.
BUTTEj