davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-28
LOCAL AND

) LOCAL AND
Richard Jockey Of Helena is a guest
at the grand.
F. r. Gay of Junction is registered
at the Grand.
J. J.. Holland, the Gebo coal man,
is registered at the Grand.
Mrs. Chauncey Baird has returned
from a visit to relatives at Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Soule have
gone to Helena for a visit of several
weeks.
A. B. Mosely, representing the Ore.
gon Railway & Navigation company,
is a Grand guest.
Mrs. Walter Watkins and little son
have returned from a visit to friends
at Pompey's Pillar.
superintendent Boyle of the Mon
tana division of the Northern Pacific
was in the city today.
Harry Scott, the Lavina merchant,
arrived in the city last. evening and
is autographed at the Grand.
George Il. Hough, superintendent OF
the Bridger coal mines, was among
Yesterdays visitors in the city.
/Judge George R. Milburn, associate
justice of the state supreme court,
is among today's visitors in the city.
Among those who spent several days
in the city during the week was J. A.
Eyler, livestock agent for the Burling,
ton.
Mrs. j.. G. Sherman returned yes
terday from a visit to Wisconsin,
whittier she went a couple of months
ago.
Miss Nellie Billiard has returned
from Livingston, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Pampel for several
weeks.
AA0 xA61Co 44O1AA0IoAAo VI ~
City, who has been visiting Mrs. Jean
Decker, departed for her home this
morning.
Mrs. M. M. Brown Of Park City, who
has been visiting Billings friends for
several days, returned to her home
yesterday.
Ben Radcliffe is in from his Carbon
county sheep ranch and will endeavor
to get acquainted with his family
once nor
Charles Retallick has removed to
Miles City, where he has entered the
employ of F. H. Benjamin IS dispens-
ing chemist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Reynolds OF
Dillon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Thompson, who formerly resided in
the Cream City.
Mrs. e. p. Searles, wife of the SUI
perintendent of the Big Ditch COM
pany, is reported as being seriously
N at her home in Park City.
Mrs. E. B. Camp and daughter have
returned from the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, where they have been the
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. Waters./
After an enjoyable visit of a couple
of weeks, Miss Sarah Laird, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. E. Eddy, re-
turned to Minneapolis last Wednes-
day.
Charles Whitney has been compelled
to succumb ito rheumatism and is re-
ported as being quite sick at the home
of his mother, in North T~hirty-frst
street.
j. G. Foster, one of the elders OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church, has
gone to Bozeman to attend the camp
meeting which the society is holding
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Grigg have
returned from their tour of wonder
land" They confirm the report OF
the breaking out of a new geyser in
the upper basin.
AMany cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported by the physicians of the city
and it is said that the disease threat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-28

that the pOCketDOOK may nave sl-ppeu
from his pocket, it appears to be q
case of theft and the belief is thai
some light fingered gentleman relieved
Reynolds of his valuables while he
was asleep.
Additional prizes have been offered
by the business men Of the city as
awards for exhibitors in the poultry
department of the fair of the Billings
Fair association. Since the last re
port, the following have made contri
buttons: J. M. Broat & Son, So in
merchandise; Billings Gazette, one
years subscription; A Reilly, case OF
Schlitz beer; Billings Times, one
years subscription; H. M. Allen, s.
in merchandise; Boston store, So in
merchandise; Golden Rule, 81 in mer
chandise; North Real Estate com
pany, 50 cash; The Vogue, 81 in
merchandise; T. j. Bouton, 50 cash
The Record, six months subscription
e. B. Camp, 50 cash; L. H. Fenske
case of Blatz beer; w. H. Mcdonald
81 in trade. AS Mr.. Mcdonald is a
barber, much speculation is INDUCED
in as to what he would be called upon
to deliver in the event that the winner
of his prize should be a lady.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-28

vicinity of the mill during the day n
can testify that there was no smoke OF
sign of fire. During the night a fire
started and burned the mill and about
5000 feet of lumber. There seems to
be no doubt that it vas OF incendiary
origin, but who could have a motive
for such a ded is not known.
Dispatches from Big Timber to
Butte papers state that the fungus
sent by Professor Cooley OF the agri-
cultural college is proving all that
could be desired. Since its introduce
ton there the claim is made that the
erasshoppers have died by the mil
lions and that it promises to COM
pletely free the range and farms OF
the pests. So we'll is the disease
doing it's work that where it has been
tested it is believed to afford a solu-
ton of the hopper problem.
Wfn the way OF a demonstration of the
possibilities of this part of the Yellow
stone valley as a fruit growing terri
tory, Geo. S. MUIR, who has a ranch
about three miles west of the city,
has had on exhibition for several days
past at the office Of T. j. Bouton a
sample of apples and blackberries.
The latter have attracted much atten-
ton because of their size and luscious
appearance. The berries by actual
measurement are four inches in cir.
conference and r just as good as
they look. =
Accepting the invitation of the
proud father, a number of friends OF
the family gathered yesterday morn
ing at the home of David Wolfson to
witness the rite of circumcision adj
ministered to his infant son. Rabbi
NJ. Silverman of Helena officiated. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11

81 AZ Mems Double
Sole Box and
Ste.ling Calf 81 grade
Winter Shoes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

meeting with most favor from the retail trade.
New brick comprises the only offerings, and
there Is scarcity Of well-cured stock. Linn
burger is inclined to so lower.
General poultry conditions are highly favor
able. Receipts are moving out freely at full
quotations ON both live and dressed owing to
the moderate receipts: now coming. The hfM
price on eggs Is undoubtedly having some inhu-
ence In holding up values on poultry. Heavy
receipts are wanted for short time to come, but
the shipping Of live stock is recommended as
turn to warmer weather will cut OF almost en-
tirely the demand for dressed.
In dressed meats, veal mutton and lambs have
held steady, demand about equaling arrivals
around Sc.
There is good call for fresh fish, but the sea.
son does not open until May /. A good many Or
ders are having to be turned down by the trade.
g Potato market shows change. Business
has dwlndled down to small lot basis. Cab,
bage shows another advance and rules scarce and
firm at the higher figures.
Green vegetables are coming in freely and
going out readily. The general tendency is
| toward Il lower range Of prices. New peas are
the latest offering.
= In fruits, strawberries are taking the lead.
Receipts are generous, but. the demand is alb
| normally heavy, and this has had Il tendency to
hold quotations up firmly. Mississippi and
be in from Arkansas during the first days of the
week, Van Buren, loading to-day for Minneap-
oils. As the districts advance northward quality
will improve, as they do not have to be picked
so green in order to carry.
Oranges are advancing. Small sized nayels are
scarce and many orders cannot be filled. Budded
seedlings coming freely.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
MUCH MONEY IN HOGS
Experiments That Show Farmers
What They Can Do With Pork.


After a series of feeding experiments, dating
over about eight weeks, W. J. Townley, a prom
1nent hog raiser of Union. Oregon, says the Seat
tie Times. has demonstrated that he can secure
$42.O5 worth Of pork by feeding $2s 66 worth
of feed. Mr.. Townley is advocate Of hog
raising. He selected six hogs Of about equal
possibilities for the experiment, separated them
INTO three pens of two each, and weighed at
the end of each week, giving each pen separate
classes of feed. To the first pen he fed mix
ture OF two parts shorts and one part bran for
period Of sixty-two days. To the second he
fed chopped wheat for forty-nine days. To the
third pen he fed mixture Of shorts and bran in
the ratio Of 10 to Z to 8.
MIR. ToWnley has just made out a summary
chowing that the six hogs consumed 2S29 lbs
Of various kinds of feed during the experiments
The aggregate cost of this feed at current prices
was S2S.66. The gain in pork was CAT lbs,
which at $3.50 per hundred-weight, is $42.O .O5
The first two pigs, fed for sixty-two days on
mixture OF two parts of shorts and one of
bran, consumed lies lbs and made a total gain
OF 232 lbs-an average gain Of 1.S7 lbs day,
This mixture cost S5c hundred d-weight and II
took o.O3 lbs of it to make one pound Of gain
At this rate the cost of 100 lbs Of gain va
$4.34. 60 = -
The second pair, fed for forty nine dayss on
chopped wheat. ate 79c lbs of food and gained
2Ol lbs-an average gain of 2.11 lbs a day.
This feed cost 81 % huhdred-weight and it took
brought the cost of making 100 lbs of pork I'D to
$4.34. - =
The third trio fed for forty mine days on a
mixture consisting of ten lbs of shorts seven of
chopped wheat and three of bran, ate S69 lbs
and gained a total of 20s lbs-an average of PIC
lbs day. This mixture cost 81 hundred
weight, and it required 4.18 pounds for one
pound of gain. This left the cost of 100 lbs OF
gain $4.1 II x rs S--
Mr.. Townley claims that each bushe1 Of clear
milling wheat fed these hogs produced 81 Ia
worth Of pork besides increasing the value OF
the original carcasses 81 a hundred-weight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
BUTTER DEPRESSED
Market Declines on All Grades Dur
ing the Week, and Rules #
Dull.
There Is Big Movement on Berries,
Oranges and Green
, Stuffs.

The butter market has ruled very unsatsfac.
cory to the trade for some days past.g The week
opened mp with sharp decline. of &c and has
eased off to some tent since then, Eastern
markets have all shown same general weak condi-
tions, that the outlook is not encouraging for
Il turn to the better A comparison of values viii
show that Minneapolis still leads on prices on
creamery extras, Receipts are heavy ron top
packing stock The latter Is In good request
from Ladders and renovators at the lower range
OF prices. ....
The egg market has held to steady basis.
No quotablc change developed during the week.
The call is active, with a large amount going
into coolers. altho 1T is hardly probable that
the quantity of April eggs going into storage
will equal the record of 1902. Large buyers are
pursuing more conservative policy than year
ago and not inclined to bid high figure for
stock. az
New cheese is coming in freely. fair amount
OF October twins and fats still coming and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo.
,,s LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Saturday, April 25.-Extra creamery but
ter, weak; packing stock steady: Strictly
fes fFsh @ ghs Reasry stess o0e rssn sSt
steady. Strawberries, firm,
BUTdER-Extra TER, creameries. per lb. 23hc:
arsts, 2212c; seconds 16c;, dairies. extra. 2lc;
EGGS-Strictly fresh, cases included, candled
per doz. a hc; strictly fresh, case count, 14c;
CaEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, 14hc; twins
eood hafS &c. ehGiGs 1ahe twins S fats far to
fancy i5e brick No i, nc; brick No :, lie;
br brick. No. 3 7@sc: primost No l.. se pIltost,
S SWISS So blSek Sn!ss s~s s~
o,5%a 6MEsSED }IS d5og fogIrn1 a, Turkeys @ fsncy
5pph Sppins fancy a45 fair ooa 12
efa ie fas sGa% fsnc7
LIVE roULTRY-Turkeys mixed coops, 1ac;
chickens ROSTERS, old, &c; yearlings roosters,
11@12c; ducks, young. white, 12c; ducks, young,
e019Fs SffSs nsa7y faney per h.
fair to good, Gh@77ac; small or overweight, 4@
IS mntton m fancy He lambs Rsts off,
| S@S1ac; medium, S0Skc; heavy 71hc
TOMATOES California, per crate, 1915.
coz: oGABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, per 100 lbs.
POTAToEs-Per bu. small lots, so@4oc; car
lots, No: 1, sacks extra, soc; medium, sacks
SWEET POTATOES per brl, So: 10.
! POPCORN-Old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice,
NEW HONEY-white, fancy, lib sections,
| lie; choice. lib sections, 15M16c.
| DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu, $1.75;
nm1edium: m d 81 so; green, fancy $1.75; medium,
| DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, per bu, S275;
| choice navy. $2.75; medium hand picked. 1925;
medium fair, $1.75; brown, $3.50; fair to good.
$1.20@125.
APPLEs-Ben Davis, s35o@375; Russets
$3.50: Winesaps 81; Missouri Pippins, SO. %
Willow Twigs, 81; Baldwins, $2.75@3; Roman
Beauty, 81.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate 1915.
| Observation-Disclosures navels. fancy So. .5O1
3.15; choice, $3@3.25; budded seedlings, $2.5OGi
2.75.
/ LEMONs-Messnas fancy. s375; Messinas
choice $3.50; California, fancy, $3.500l3.75
| California choice $3 25 $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
! TANGERINES-Per half box: $3.50.
! STRAWBERRIES-I.ouis 24-qt case, So
1 24-qt case, 81. 4 =
BANANAS-Fancy large bunches s2.75: Inc
2.25.
VEGETABLEs-Wax beams per bu, $3.50; eg.
plant, per doz, $l.50M225; radishes, per doz
punches, 3Oc; lettuce per doz. 3Oc: lettuce
heads, per doz. 6Dc: mint. per doz. % q soc; Gu
cumbers. per doz. 81 l.50M 165: celery per doz
81; turnips per bu 4Oc; carrots. per bu, 25@3Oe
pie plant lb, 4c: 50-lb box. 1.50; new potatoes
per bu. 3d. asparagus. per doz, so; new beets
per doz bunches, 60c; new carrots, per do
bunches SOC; spinach. per bu, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
=cHuRcH SERVICES TOMORROW.
METHODIST.

s. tas3 ss,5 METHOOlST. ~. 5ssa52 n.
Wesley-James s. Montgomery; morning, "On1y
to Get Through s.. ..8 ~ n -
Fowler-Rey. P. A. Cool; morning. Removing
Mountains evening, a Creed for the People
of Lowry HILL {
First REV William Love, Ph., D.; Sunday
school at 2:3O, and preaching service at $3.50 in
First Congregational church.
Wesley Chapel-T. =. Archer-morning, ami
versary sermon to Flour City lodge, I. o. o. r.;
evening, DR.. William Fielder. #ses4s s &
st. Louis Park--C. n. Sweat; evening. ..Re-
pentance. - 9-zstsS
+ Free-Rey. B. Y. Neal viii. preach at Column
.bian hall, corner University and Prior avenues;
services at 1890 a. m. and 7:3O D.. m. d
Foss-Rev. j.. II. Dewart; morning DIR. VIII.
liam Fielder will preach. evening, The Destiny
Central German-C. L. Lehnert; morning sThe
Mysteries of God with Reference to the Great
ON Explosion $ evening, "A New Suit Out Of
New Cloth. = sls & 4
Bloomington Ayenue--Rey. Rupert Swimmer
ton; morning, The Ind iyidual Message: eve
ming, sAn Independent Lawyer =
Lake Street, w. Stout; morning, ssLead Us
Not Into Temptation, :. last of series on .'The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
2 FEDERAL INSPECTION
Situation Brought to Crisis by Kan
f.. - sas Cattle Men.
Denver Stncknlan

Western stockmen do not understand the posi-
tlon taken by the bureau of animal industry
in regard to state inspection. 1t is reported that
in the south the federal government will not
permit cattle to move into any state without the
consent of the state authorities. Kansas has
brought the situation to crisis by refusing
to recognize the federal bill of health and also
refusing to inspect cattle till they reach destina
tion in Kansas, when they propose to collect thei
&c per head inspection fee The western idea is
that under the new federal law the federal bill
OF health is sufficient to curry cattle anywhere
regardless of state regulations and that the
power of the state over such cattle only com
mences after such cattle have reached theil
destination. If found diseased then, they may be
quarantined but not returned. Secretary Wilson
has been asked for a ruling and the situation i.
being watched with considerable interest. In thu
meanwhile, Colorado Will recognize the fedora
bill of health and will admit all cattle thai
have been passed by the federal inspectors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
FARM LABOR SCARCE.

Galesburg, Mich, April 25--That the pre-
vailing scarcity of farm labor will result in a
serious reduction in the product of the present
season, becomes each day more evident in this
vicinity. The case Of one farmer is, owing to
his extended interests and long experience,
The gent Tenant In question is thesowner Of hun
{(redS of acres of lano near Galesburg, alnlos,
every acre of which may be proftably cultivated
under ordinary circumstances. This year he sows
no oats and is now Debating the question Of how
much, or rather how little, corn he can plant
In view of the situation. And what Is true In
the case referred to is equally true of every
farmer whose acreage demands abundant helI
in order to fully develop its productiYeness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

Forest Heights young people had charge of the
Asbury hospital services Sunday afternoon :.
The directors of the Methodist Young Peo-
ple,s Assembly grounds. at Lake Minnetonka,
held q meeting Wednesday evening and adopted
rules for, the government of the grounds. A
committee was empowered to arrange for build
ing pavilion the size to be about 2Ox6O feet.
The MilWaukee will begin lake service to the
grounds May /. = -
= Western Avenue League has made arrange
ments already for alI-day league celebration
on anniversary day, May IL, beginning with a
sunrise prayer meeting at $50. Fowler league
has made elaborate preparations also for this
day, and in the evening will I've a platform
meeting with President ]. M. II, Y presiding
The president Of the district left yesterday
for Sioux: City, Iowa.: to attend a northwestern
prohibition conference He will spend two
weeks in South Dakota on a lecture tour re-
turning in time for the district anniversary ceIe-
bration at Fowler church, May 49, 1t is prob
able he will visit Detroit then to secure ac-
commodations for the Minnesota delegation to
the international sEpworth League convention to
be held there in July. 49,
The second of the subdistrtct socials was held
was called "a grown-up childrens party and
the program of childrens pieces, the children's g
games; and the refreshments of stick candy ami
NAL crackers and lemonade helped to carry out
the tdea and the grown-ups had "a jolly time.
Wesley chapel, Bloomington Avenue, Thirteenth
Avenue Central German and Park Avenue chap
ters are in this subdistrict. Next Monday the
third of the series Of socials will be held in
Forest Heights church, and the guests will be
the leaguers from Western Avenue, Foss and
North churches. r. ssE .3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

Topic for Sunday. April 26. '.An Evening with
Al Arctie je Missions References, Job xxxvii.' %.
a praise: service for all the Junior Endeavorers
at p An excellent IT, has
Superintendent, Miss Nina Whitman : ~
Simpson NJ 2: seniors will hold q ''live mis-
Presbyterian church and Endeavor society, a mis-
sionary IN South America, viii tell Of the work
weeks. = y =. - "a
Westminster Presbyterian: society, held it's
monthly business meeting Tuesday. Good reports
city uniSn lookout COMMITTEES, gave interesting
Pearl Bunce sang two solos. e. Es,-.l. &.,s ..,>,
Plans in the local field for attendance at the
Denver convention are being pushed rapidly: Min
charge Of Burton D. Thompson. The round trip
| fare will be s36, which includes sleeper, but
usual figure for conventions, 81 day. Inasmuch
| as berths@ are in good demand. Mr.. Thompson
would like to have applications made at the
earliest possible moment at the office 301 North
western building. a. -. = = -.
The first outline provisional program for the
Denver July s1s has BEEN % Prepared and con n.
tains the names of more than score of attract
w ee fte @ Of the first
secretary: seer Won Ogden Vogt the report Of the
to be DR.. sParker's successor at the City Temple,
London, will be one of the. most prominent
speakers. An hour each morning will be given
to classes in Christian H Endeavor methods led by
James Gray, D. D., and others. Rev. r. J.
10 HIorsefeld, president Of the Church Of England
EndeaVoF Union q Of Great @ Britain QgaYa 9t
of Wales, are among the distinguished foreign
speakers expected. District Attorney Joseph W
Folk Of st. Louis, who has made himself prOmi
/ nent by 'cleaning out the rascals there" will
speak on Christian. citizenship. full program
1 will be published later. &c. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN.
nepin. Probate Court. In the matter OF
proving the alleged last will and testament OF
William Chambers deceased
Whereas, William NJ. Chambers. of Puebla,
Mexico, and Martha j. Chambers Of the county
sof Orange and state of California has delivered
to the probate court of the county Of Henne-
pin, an instrument in writing, pnrporting to be
the last will and testament of William Cham
bers, late Of said Orange county. California de-
ceased, and filed Herewith their petition -
said probate court praying that the said inst.u-
ment may be proved and admitted to probate,
and that letters Parliamentary be granted there
on to said petitioners.
the proofs OF said alleged will be taken at q
special term Of this court, to be held at the
court house,, in the city Of MINNEAPOLIS, Y
said county, on Monday, the 18th day OF Nay
1908 at 10 pclockSin the forenoon, when all per
sons interested may appear for or contest the
probate Of IT. and that notice OF such hearing be
given all persons Interested, publishing this
order once in each week for three successiye
weeks prior to safdsday OF hearing, lin the Nins
neapolis Journal, a newspaper printed and pube
lished in said county
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of April.
~9ss' BY the Court: y
F. @. HARVEY,
s Judge Of Probatas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

These prices for prime or No. skins;
Nos. 2, 3 and and kits proportionate. Mis-
ssssippi river and similar muskrat. worth 213c
more than quotations, except kits, with are
worth 1c more. Badger. house cat, Give: cat
dog, kit, fox, opossum and weasel bought ut full
LrsceS. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, April 25.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the bank clear.
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
April 23, with the percentage of increase and
week last year, s - ~F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

NEW YORK BONDS, April 25-United States
g. Fgsssa fns ~
States new IS, registered 1851, coupon 1861;
@ Unsss s. FsssFsd sS9 coupon
S.iass s zS9s Ss{i
1o5M; Central Of Georgia s.; 1os; Central Of
Biting RSFlingten Quincy new Is; 54S$ Schis$ge, M
North Western consolidated Is, 1878 bid; Chi
eago, Rock Island & Pacific IS, 1867; Cleveland
Is, sS%; Denver = Rio GTande IS: ss% bid Eris
sd MS!'n Hooking Dy91s yaiey ts: M 1osN; ss; Rock 9
Eaas7e Nasvs sSH unified s Is esesi
Mf @ Ss St. HeS' aS nid
b SsG Ssss IS 7SS
hesans s sit9k slass
ssnesss ssa
Pacific 1s IS, eSA; southera RAILWAY s IS iS5I
Texas & Pacie Ests 116is Toledo St St Louis
Essss Msbash eeeends IS sPa51 siB
4s hoke
bacco, 62A Colorado Fuel. Sc: Manhattan, 101 Il.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, April 5.-Min-
ing shares closed as follows; Adams Consolidated,
20; Alice "a; Breeze, 2o Brunswick Gonsolidat- ID
fornia and Virginia, 100; Horn Silver, no.; IRON
Silver, 100; Ieadville Consolidated, 2; Little
Chief, 8; Ontario. 575; Ophir, 40; Phoenix, 8
81; Small Hopes, 50; Standard, 2e5. 8
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS. April 25. y
The London tin market closed Is Sd lower for
G%er sp@t Closing as st s " ew ofA was nr
esns It rs
per prices were also marked. down, tho the quo
tat more 9F a
casting at 11.5o@14.75c. s. - q.
aefa efR II le2ass 3 Sa
II be1n beas bisbe1 t. e2a e s. but here It firm
as Cd. Locally IRON was . shade lower on some
s22.25@2275; No: 2 foundry northern at s2o:5l
/ southern soft at $21.50@22.- ~
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April Closing
i35@1a1z; Binsh ham 81 y @ss British Columbia,
24M 25;e Consolidated Mercer, IS @1s Copper
Range Consolidated; 6s@68sH; g A Centennial Zinc a
1917 aios1S; Dominion Steel. 2sN@2sH; Elm Elm
eSisss S5ssNs 5S ss
sans tsssa 9d
ss@s7: Parrott 27a2s: UHoeniz. 4k as: ouin
cy, 116@118; Rhode Island, 21a@3; Santa BE,
shannen Copper Company
Copper COMPANY % bid United sststess Mining,
S55: Winona ie1z aioN; Wolvesine, i soa7s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

Carey s. Magnesla Cement Rooffnu,
The most durable. economical and practi-s
cal fire proof roofing made w. s. Mott
Company, both phones 576.