davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

lbs, SIC; granny, tierces about $50 lbs,
73tc: smooth, tierces, about 800 lbs, 7l4c;
Silver Crest brand, tierces, about $50 lbs,
&c; bakers special lin tierces and s0-lb.
tubs only), tierce, sac; lard compound
tierces. about $50 lbs. SIC. Add for
smaller packages: Cobb wooden tubs, &c
ID; sO-lb. wooden tubs, &c h.; 50-lb. tins.
$1,000 h. cases. nc h.; 2o-lb. tins. S0-lb.
cases, 3sc h.; 1e-lb. tins. 6O-lb. cases. &c
lb.; 5-lb. tins, 60-lb. cases, sc h.; BIB.
tins, 60-lb. cases, 1c h.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads of,
SIC; heads on. SIC; fresh shoulders, SIC;
skinned, &c; fresh hams, Zoe; skinned.
l01zc; fresh daisies, &c; pork loins. &c;
tenderloins, 15c; fat backs, skin on, &c;
raw leaf lard, &c; spare ribs, sc; hogs
tongues, 10c; hogs brains, 10-lb. boxes.
&c; pigs feet. cleaned. sc; uncleaned. &c:
hogs ears. cleaned, &c: not cleaned. &c;
hogs livers, each. sc; hogs hooks, SIC;
pigs tails, &c; gatherings, &c: hogs
heads, cleaned. 51zc; neck bones. &c; back
bones, &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and
heifers, 512@6c; fore quarters, 4q4izc; hind
quarters. sasiAc; steers, 612Q7c; fore
quarters, 514@6c; hind quarters, si2ql0l2c;
beef loins, No /, 12c; No. 2. l0c: beef
ribs, No. /, 10c; No. ,. Sc; chucks and
plates. Sc; square chucks, sc; TANKS, PIC;
shanks, &c; round and rump. 61aG712c
suet. &c; beef livers, &c; hearts, sc;
tongues, l0c; brains cleaned, &c; sweet
breads, 25c; OK tails. &c; lambs. loc; NUT
tons, NC.
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham, car
toons about . lbs. &c; Dewey sausa ge,
cartoons about % lbs, Sc: weiners. car
toons about % lbs. nc; bologna, cartoons
about % lbs, &C; Cony Island Frank
forts, 1O-lb. cartoons, 10c: pork sausa ge.
bulk, '10-lb cartoons. &c; link. 10-lb. car
toons. &c; liver sausage, round, &c; long,
&c: head cheese. &C.
Sausages On" konserve'D packed in
iron-bound painted pals with handles,
and having 4-inch bung in head. which
obviates the necessity of taking off the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. bib. pals, S5c: 30-lb. pals,
$50; 60-Ib. pals $2.S5; pork sausage. bib
pals, N.25: 3O-lb- pals, s2-25; 60-ib. pals,
A.35; weiners, Is lbs, Sl.40; 80 lbs. s2.55;
GO lbs, 500.
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. Dbl, s7.25
Y Dbl. $500; !. Dbl, sl.75; i Dbl, S1.G0;
kits, 10 lbs. 75c: regular tripe, Y Dbl.
800: u Dbl, S1.?5; kits. 10 lbs. sl.1o:
Spiced pigs tongues. a Dbl, 1913; 4 Dbl.
g 90; kits Is lbs. sos: hogs shouts and
ears. Z bbL. $500; 4 bbl.. $3.25; Is Dbl.
slS5; kits l. lbs. l35
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Sessa-sasst-
MARKET WAS STEADY
HeavieS in Demand Pigs
Not Wanted
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Continue UnChanged---
Outlook Brighter.

The hog market was steady yesterday
with Fridays prices and the close strong
An unusual demand was prevalent and,
while the receipts were extremely light
many more could have been used and pos
sibly a little better price could have been
paid.
Kansas City and st. Joe dispatches
Show that hogs were holding their own
nicely and the future promises TO be bet
ter than it has been for several days.
Chica go S market was also strong and the
receipts at all these points were not as
heavy as usual.
The highest price paid yesterday was
$3.50 and the bulk of the sales went at
$500 10 $3.50. Pigs are dregs on TIE mar
ket and commission men are cautioning
their customers to be careful about buy
ing such stuff.
Cattle are about the same. The receipts
wer light yesterday and the Indications
are not much better than they were last
week this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Hoo Sales.
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

Seymour Clark returned yesterday from
a trip through several of the adjoining
counties in which ne has been buying
cattle. He bought quite q number Of car
loads and has already shipped them into
the market.
Shippers were scarce yesterday about
the stock yards. But strong business
was in evidence.
w. X Dulaney has had some new
placards printed on which are the words
fl large type NO Swearing of Vulgar
Language Allowed in this Office He
will keep them tackled up where every
one can see them.
The stock yards is now represented in
the city council and it sort of makes the
commission men feel elated Incident
ally. the city dads viii have a Paugh.
Everyone about the stock yards is
pleased with the nice increase in bust
ness and the hope Of the future grows
brighter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

FORCED A DECLINE
Growing Weather in Kansas
Encouraged the Bears
CORN AND OATS LOWER
Provisions Made a Fractional
Loss in Price.

Chicago. April 16.-Acting as if inocu-
| lated with a selling fever wheat traders
today took growing weather IN Kansas
as pretext to force "a decline. July
wheat shows net loss of 1=G5sc. Corn is
down NC oats are off 1@q4sc and provis-
ions 74dl7l4c.
y bearish mood from the start in wheat
was induced by lower cables and an Off
cial forecast of showers and warmer
temperature for Kansas. July opened
unchanged to sc lower at S63s0S7c Offer
ings were quite liberal ana apparently
there was little inclination to support the
market. The desire to sell was increased
by the Kansas state report. which made
the condition of winter wheat ~, com
pared with IS, as reported from Washing
ton. Although advices from Indiana.
Michigan and Ohio were insistent I'd
ing the seriousness OF crop damage n
those states the traders seemed disinclin-
ed to buy. An impression appeared fixed
that prevailing prices more than discount
ed any damage TO the crop a whole.
There was little other news of charac-
ter to encourage the bulls and in conse-
quence long wheat continued TO come
out during the entire day. From S7ilc
July gradually declined to S62saS61ac May
sold between 92d9234c and closed at 92isc.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 212.6oo bushels. Primary receipts were
221 500 bushels against 29l 800 bushels
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts Of 1876 cars. COM
pared with 1873 cars last week and 1870
cars year ago.
Cold weather throughout the west caus-
ed fair demand for corn at the open
ing and in consequence the market was
comparatively firm. considering the
easier tone in wheat. But sentiment
soon changed and prices started down
ward. Considerable July corn was for
sale and il came out in such a volume as
to suggest liquidation OF some heavy
holders. There was also selling for short
account inspired by predictions of more
favorable weather for planting. The mar
ket showed no recupera tive powers rul-
ing weak the remainder of the day. At
ter opening isGl4c higher at 50s@5o4c.
5Ossc and closed at 49&4c May ranged
between 51l2 and 52I2c and closed at 51a+c.
Local receipts were % cars with 50 of
contract grade.
Oats withStood the weakness of other
grains for a time but in the end sue
cumbed TO persistent selling by some of
the heavy longs. The market was quite
firm early due to unfavorable weather
conditions and strength in cash cats. AS
the session advanced weakness develop
ed and the close was near the bottom.
July opened shade TO isG14c higher. at
3Sls03S4c sold between S714 d3S14c. and
closed at 371ac. Local receipts We're a
cars.
Provisions were weak from the start.
under the influence of moderate selling
by commission houses and pit traders.
Weakness in grains and lawer prices for
hogs was the main cause Of liquidation.
The best buying was by shorts. The mar
ket closed at the low point with July
pork down TIC. at s12.2O; July lard was
off 10c, at $3.50, and ribs 7l5q1oc. a:
Sc. 42ls.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Il 40c: middling gulf 14.65c; sales La
bales.
Futures opened steady at the decline.
MAY l4.OSc: June 14.20c bid: July IA. ~ !;
August l3.72c: September. 12.35d3Sc; Oc-
tober. l.. 1Sc.
Futures closed steady. April 1402c: May
14Osc: June. 142zc; July 1i.32c; August.
l376c: September. 12.4oc; October. u-s4c-
New Orleans. April 16.-Cotton quiet;
middling. II 9-l6c.
Galveston, April 16.-Cotton-Steady
II slice
Liverpool. April l5.-Cotton-Suot in
limited demand prices points lower;
American middlng. S.CSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April -Catte-Receipts. 400:
nominal; good to prime steers. s510a5.G5
poor to medium. So 75M5.00 stockers anu
feeders s.. 75I4.25; cows. s1.5UG 4.25, heif-
ers, $2.00Gri75: Gamers. Sl.5e0240 bulls.
$2o0Q410; calves, s.. o0Q4.50; Texas fed
steers. $4.O0a460
Hogs-Receipts today. HOO; Monday.
30 900; left over ?, 473: market slow to weak;
mixed ana butchers, $5.1Oa530; good TO
choice heavy. s5.2505.35; rough heavy, s51o
d5.20; light, $i.Sq59O; bulk of sales. s51Ga
go
sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep steady;
lambs. steady; good to choice wethers,
S4.75d5.65; fair to choice mixed. A.65u5.55;
western sheep. "a. Fod5.30; native lambs
St00G5.75; western lambs clipped, $45Oq
SO; western lambs wool $5.7506.4o;.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April l6.-Cattle-Receipts.
100; market unchanged. Exports and
dressed beef steers. S60G5.25; fair to
good $3.5OQ430; western fed steers. $3.50
cI465: stockers and feeders. Q4.5O;
southern steers. $3.75N430; southern cows.
81. 75Gl3.25: native cows, S2.00d4.15; native
heifers. $3.5CG 40; bulls. s2.65@3.S0; calves,
s.. 75d5.75; receipts for the week, 3Olco.
Hogs-Receipts, l. 700; market slow to sc
lower. Top. $5.07l2; bulk, $+.S5GF5.o0; heavy.
= 9I05.01l4; packers. A.99Q5O0; pigs and
$500
.u-ep-R Receipts. none. Market nomin-
ally steady; native lambs. S5.5Gd6.15; west
ern lambs. $5j0d6.25: fed ewes. 81. 75d5.25;
vcarlings. $5.00d5.60; stockers and feeders,
$5.50lI4.5O; receipts for the week, 1920.
ST. Louis.
St Louis April MISUNDERSTANDING
200: market steady: beef steers. S4.00Q5.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.5oa45o; cows and
heifers, $2.25d450; Texas steers, $S.l5d
AS; cows and heifers, $2.75d3.15.
Hogs Receipts 1880; market &c higher;
pigs and lights $4.5Hd5.0o; packers. $500
80: butchers and best heavy S515ff5.35-
Sheep-Receipts, 700: market steady; ma
tives S4.75Q5.75; lambs. s525q6.00.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph. April 16.-Cattle-Receipts.
1850: steady: native, S3.7Cd510: cows and
heifers. s.. 75G4.25; stockers. Zoe lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady TO 2j@c;
higher
Sheep-Receipts, %; market 10c higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
COTTON MARKET.

New York. April 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at decline of i6Gl7
points on the old crop. while the new
crop was points lower to one point
higher The market turned frmer. re-
covering several points Of the early loss.
Spot closed quiet; middling upland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
GRAIN MARKET =

below find prices for grain basis deliv-
cred Missouri riverO
Wheat-No hard, S9G90c; No. 3. 81
GS7c: No. :. ZaQS3c; rejected, soc.
Cora-N3. :! mixed. 47d4Sc; No 3, 479
E1kc; No. = white. 4Sc; No. 3. 47c; No 4,
43@4ic.
oats-No. > mixed, 4Oc; No. 3 mixed.
o.. Acc; white, 4lG42c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

interest displayed by buyers even At
reductions In price which have been the
order Of the day fer sOrne time The cur
tailment at Fall river and in other Ceu-
tiers Is argued by sellers as bullish in
fuence but IL is too early 70 observe any
results OF this shutting down of mills As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. April 16.-wool. steady med
ium grades. ccmbing and clothing. lsH22c
light fine. l4d17ixc heavy fine. Ia lFec
tub washed. 2od3ic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Bank Statement.

New York. April 1.-THE statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks -
tlis city for the week shows
Loans. SlO43 -. 100. increase. H12i l00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, April l6-The dry goods
market is duh and apathetc with little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
I Open. High. Low. rday Yes,
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Dull and easy winter patents.
81 700'3 50: straights. 81. 40d4. 50: spring pat
ents 81 40g4.7G; straights. s4-0OG42a: bak-
ers. s27543. 40
Wheat-Spring No > Ssa96c; No. 3. $50
sGc: No. red, 9ed9734c; No. yellow. 522l9
0cs&c.
Oats-No. >. 3114@ssc; No. 3 white. ia
43c.
Rye-No 2 zoe
BarIeyLGood feeding. s2a35c; fair to
choice mailing Hd45c.
Flax Seed--No l. sl0s; No. northwest
ern. Sis.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. s12e)Gf
- 121a: lard per 100 lbs. s.. t5d6. Az: short
ribs sides. aoose). s6l2l1a625; short clear
sides boxed. s6.59d6..5 %.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines. Sis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
House Wants to Know What Banks
Are DOING II.

Washington. April l6.-When the house
met today resolution was agreed TO
directing the secretary Of the treasury 10
furnish the house with names OF national
banks during the months ~ September,
October. November and December. iSt.i
and January. February and March. 1914
applied - him FOR the retirement OF na-
,ional bank notes and the amount Of such
notes SO retired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Deposits. g.os3 us so. increase. tlIs"e..
e,a
Circulation. 81. 3l4 20. decrease SOS. GO
Legal tenders. So - -. increase. ii
CAS- 90
Specie. So SD0. increase. t5.gstGo
ReSerye 1901 5sigfo. increase. yi.sSs. ce
Reserve required ara 20 COO Increase.
s. sol 900
Surplus - 3Is. Coz. Increase. SSss. ceo
Exchsnr. United States deposits {l.~
- ae5. increase. ts.E6.TsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
ST. Louis.
New York Produce.

New York April 16.-SutteT-Quiet
fresh creamery. l4q22c: state dairy 15@
20c.
Cheese-Quiet; state full creams. white
and colored fancy September. PFC; do
good to prime. 9l2@l0c.
Eggs-Quiet; western storage selections
1sA11sc; western firsts, 1sc
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining. 3@Sc
centrifugal. s. test. csc: molasSes sugar.
27sc: refined quiet; crushed. $40; pow
dered $3.50: granulated, $40.
Coffee-Steady; No. Rio, Sisc-
Poultry-Al!Ve and dressed quiet, firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Springfield. Ohio, April 1s.-Democrats
Of the seventh Ohio district today nor'i-
mated p. r Montsnus for congress Par
ker delegates 10 the national CONVEX ton
wsse alss selected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
New York Money Market.

New York. April l6.-C1esc. Money On
cali. nominal. no loans Time loans essyi
sixty and ninety days. 2iza3 per cent
six months. a..
Commercial BLISS si'sdS.c
Bar SilveT-s3i.c.
Mexican Doilass-Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

tons We're asa follows:
Butter-Steady; creameries, HAZE
dairies, 12lzG21c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases included.
1Gl.41624c.
Cheese-Weak, 94l0lzc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City April l6.-Ciose: Wheat
Lower; May. S924@1sc; July 76izc; Cep-
TENDER. 72llac. Cash No. hard soa91c;
3, 9scQsl.OO.
Bran-S3aS5c: shorts. SIG92c.
Corn-Lower; May 4612c: July 44s.c.
Cash, No. , mixed i724d4sc: No. 3, 47c;
No white 4Sc; No. ,. 4711c.
Oats-Steady; No > white. 43c; No.
mixed, &c
Rye-63c.
Hay Choice timothy, Ss.eoas-5e; choice
prairie, $500.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 20Q22c; dairy
11c.
Eggs-Frcsh, 1i14c.
Receipts of wheat "a cars,
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. April 1e.-Close: Wheat
track 9Sca$1.0s; May 90I4c; July Snac;
Corn-IOwer; No. > cash sc; track soc;
May i1@sc: July 412lc.
Oats-Lower: No. cash ilc; track,
42l1c; May, S9c; July BE; No. white.
4512a 46c
Lead-Lower. S4.3712.
Spelter-Steady s501Ia.
Poultry-Steady; chickens. 1013c; springs
So. 0Od5.o9 per dozen; turkeys. 13G!4c;
ducks lie; geese, sac.
Butter-Slow; creamery, 20G25c; dairy,
15dl9c.
ITi,c,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
RETIRING BANK NOTES.

- $40 a. the day. % shares.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-17
LAND RECLAMATION.

The paternal efforts Of the Govern
u,nt to provide for the reclamation OF
millions Of acres In the arid and semi
arid regions Of the West viii result In
more henehcent reward than any mea-
eure Il ha hand or mind Tor the
advancement Of the people, These ef-
forts porrend the establishment ri
homes. where solitude now reign the
continuous and rapid increase In the
values Of land; the emancipation from
poverty disease and crime, as well as
escape from premature death, OF thou
sands who now infest the slums and
oyercrowded tenement districts Of our
great cities. IL colonization schemes
shah be inaugurated by the Govern
ment or responsible companies, and
these unfortunates bee induced 20 shake
on their chains,
statistcians tell MS that iu this
broad land we may find 10000 900 human
beings without either enough 20 cat or
10 wear; that we may nnd between
100000 and 100000 women and chill
dren slaves 10 the sweating shops Of
which there are 10000 IN New York City
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-17

alone. In the tenements OF New York
four families now live on a floor. Mr.
Jacob Riis tells Us that in one small
block. the size Of which II 2OOX3OO there
IL a population Of 22ii human souls. or
u rate per acre Of 1774. and thirty per
cent OF those who die In that city are
buried In quicklime In the potter's field.
But there IL also another bloCk-a sew
enth OF mile across and a twentieth
up and down--in which. as revealed by
the last census, over 1000 human beings
are huddled together. Think Of H. And
this II but little worse than Ia to be
found In Chicago and other populous
ceuters Of the country. Here infantile
life periahes before its first anuiver-
ury Youth IL ugly with loathsome dis
eases. Decrepitude OF age Is found al
thirty They perish from Tenant
House Rot" The great majority are
undergoing slow decomposition,
true eremacausis the chemists call it
they are quietly burning to death.
such conditions as these are surely
sufficient incentive for the Government
to provide a way Of escape, Jet the
cost be- what It may. They engender
the germs of crime. anarchy and ulti-
eradicnted. the very life Of the nation
viii be endangered. Reclamation and
colonization of the West appears to
mean not only redemption OF the land,
but the very salvation Of the race The
not inconsiderable DEMENT'S which va
rious communities such as ours In Utah
county. will thus Concomtauuy receive
are us nothing Co this, and II behooves
every one whose aid and cooperation
are necessary to enable the Government
to consummate the vast projects that
are proposed along this line, TO give
that aid and cooperation with undue
delay The words of the poet Lowell
seem Ia be applicable today as they were
hfty years ago:
cut of the land Of bondage liz docrced
our slaves shall go,
And signs To- us are offered. Hs crst Ia
phuroHh.
It We are blind. their exodus. like israers
pf Nurc.
Through u Rcd Sea Is doomed to be-
who's, sIrEss are OF gore
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-17
TENDENCY OF THE TIMES.

The tendency OF medical science Is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought OF the world Is being given to
the subject. IL is easier and better 20
prevent than to cure. IL has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia. one OF
the most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have to co 'eud with, can be
prevented by the US Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy, Pneumonia always re-
suits from a cold or from an attack OF
influenza grip. and II has been OBJ
served that this remedy counteracts
any tendency OF these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully proven
In many thousands OF cases In which
this remedy has been used during the
great prevalence OF colds and grip In
recent years, and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from "A slight cold when
no danger ls apprehended until It IL
suddenly discovered that there Is fever
and difficulty In breathing and pains in
the chest; then II is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. BE on the safe
side and take Chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the cold is con-
trncted. II always cures. For sale by
Mercur Drug Co.
NJ. r.. Brown. Stockton. Utah.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-17
AN ARTISTIC STUDIO.

Probably no town In Utah can boast
~ "a more conveniently -nrranged and
artistically appointed photograph stu
dio than that which was opened In
American Fork February lst by &. 1.
JOY In the Jackson building II has
two entrances at the head OF the stair
way-one TO the reception parlor and
one To the operating room. The re-
ception parlor has three spacious win
dows, tastefully curtaiued and draped,
the walls being richly papered In dark
olive green with handsome gold and
floral frescoed border. Pictures are ar
tistically hung upon the walls In strik-
ing relief and with chaste effect The
carpet harmonizes In color with the
walls. the ceiling being done In lighter
tint. garnished with flowers and tri-
circular designs. A dainty cloverleaf-
shaped center-tnhle, neat settees and
chairs In polished oak with hot-blast
stove, complete the furnishings OF this
charming room, and out of this, TO the
west. the dressing-room II entered. Its
walls and ceiling are done In dainty
suhdued blue. with carpet To match the
general color scheme, ana htl hand
some dress " surmuunted by IA large
oval FIent plate glass Is the chief at
traction, while striking picture OF
trophies of the chase adorns the vest
ern wall. Entering the operating room,
which Is on the north, the skynght ana
camera are the main features. II Is a
ground glass skNllght ana occupies al
most the entire north end OF the room.
u was made to order In Chicago and
Us "a feature that Is seldom found In the
West, the ground glass light being more
expensive than the others used, II gives
a soft subdued eject iuseparuhle with
the best Photographic art, The back
grounds We're made TO order In Boston
and are OF attractive design, while the
camera and Tense are both new and OF
the latest style,
on the operating room, the work and
dark rooms are locatcd--to the west
and every facility Tor the highest pro-
duction OF the are IL here employed
Mr. JOY himself being Acknowledged as
an artist OF the ahlest class. His work
both portrait and landscape possesses
superior merit 10 that ordinarily OBJ
tanned in tho average city studio, and
the suCcrss he has met with M Mer.
eur. where he has "a gallery and where
b. win preside from the 10Th 20 the
I'm NJ as sry month the studio here
being closed Tor that Periods an earn
esq of the much greater success which
I % is believed he win achieve in Ameri.
can Fork The Times hcspeaks for him
"a generous patronage.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-17

A. +. Christensen. representing the
pnynes- Romney Plano Company, can
Nassed our town this week ana placed
pianos In the homes Of Dr. +. NJ. Davis
and james Brown.