davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Says Outlook for a Prosperous
Year in Nevada Copper Camp
Is Very Good.
n. Y. & new. COPPER TROUBLES
Are Being Adjusted White Pine Cop
per Company Will Build Re.
duction Works.

=, C, Weber. or better known as
Boss Weber" prominent politician
and mining man OF Ely, Ney., is in the
city on a brief business trip and was
greeting his numerous friends today.
He came direct from Reno, where he at
tended the Nevada state Democratic
convention, and as on number OF pre-
yious occasions, was selected as a dele
gate to the Democratic national con-
vention. While the Nevadans are favor
able to Hearst for president the dele
gates will go to ST. Louis unlnstructed,
Speaking Of the mining outlook for his
district Mr.. Weber says the Indications
for an active year never looked better
for Ely. The financial Difficult
ties OF the New York & Nevada Copper
company are being adjusted and the
opinion prevails that the liabilities will
soon be wiped out and the company
provided with funds with which to pro-
coed with the further opening up Of the
properties. The receivers have few
men engaged about the mines, but they
are there only to take care Of them.
The White Pine copper company. Mr..
Weber states, il backed by a syndi-
cate Of heavyweight eastern capitalists
and Is preparing to install reduction
works, This company purchased the
Ruth property something over two
years ago. since which time II has add
ed to It's holdings and kept up a vigoT-
GUS campaign of development The re-
suits have more than come up TO the
expectations of those backing the enter
prise, and they have opened a mine that
promises to make a record for itself in
the future.
The Gireaux syndicate. headed by Jo.
seph l.. Glreaux, the former Arizona
manager for Senator W. A. Clark Of
Montana is doing some splendid work
In the Pilot Knob section Of the dis
trict This company owns a vast ter
rltory of copper bearing ground which
has been thoroughly prospected and de-
veloped TO the extent that there Is lit
tie doubt Il will be a big producer.
A double compartment permanent
working shaft Is being sunk. The poll
cy Of the company Is one Of conserva-
tism and good business Judgment; II
proposes TO develop its ore bodies on
several levels to depth Of several
hundred feet before giving considera-
tlon to the matte OF building smelters or
reduction works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

July wheat opened &c lower to high
er at 50 to S2H, and quickly advanced TO
&Hg2al. Later the price settled back TO
S27s.
Wheat-No, 2, hard, Sa99; No, g. hard,
$3.50; No. !, northern, 2a9j; No. 2, north
ern, Sjqq5, No. g. spring Sg93
Corn-NO. 9, .ShqiSf. No 5, b9ai6s
Oats-No. 2, IS; No. 3, 81
Close: Wheat-May Sb9s; July, 8h; old,
AhnIS; Sept, 1890; old sin. 49,
Corn-Aprli, lisa; May, i6fs; July, EbQ
iS4 Sept, ii9.; Dec, A.
Oats-April 3'%, May, S71s; July, 36SA
$685. Sept, 9OHn30A
Pork-May. 1890. July, l29O: Sept, l2,B.
lard-May, $40; July, 6.S1s, Sept,
Ribs-May. S.5, July, G.@, Sept GIN
ht.S0.
Rye-May, Ct,
Flax--Cash northwest, l6A
Timothy-April 2.0,
ClOver-April, 1915.
BGrley--Cash, 3Sn61.
On reports Of a big export business July
advanced 10 ShdS%s The close was at
S3li, a net gain OF rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
UNDERT0NE Of
MARKET F|RM[R.
The Stocks Showed no Important
Changes at Opening From
Last Nights Close.
STEEL SECOND FIvES SOLD.
They Declined a point--Sugar Gained
A Point Bonds We're Ii.
regular.

New York, April 9S,-stocks showed no
important changes from last night In the
opening dealings. Secondary prices were
slightly lower, the market easing of
about !, all around on te heavy selling
OF United States Steel second js, which
declined point But little pressure was
felt In others ami the market r. vered
later 10 yesterdays figures. Republic
Steel preferred fell l. and st. Paul pre-
ferred 2 Pressed Car SRI preferred adj
vanccd l.
The market was somewhat irregular but
the undertone was frmer. A rise above
- by United States Steel preferred was
sympathetic influence Sugar gained a
point.
Bonds were irregular at noon
Sugar was rather more actively dealt
in ad crossed Us but othyr favorite were
neglected
Scarcely any movement could be per-
ccived In the market What few stocks
were dealt In did not vary from the level
established several hours earlier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
St. Louis Corporation Has Had
Thirty Surveyed to Secure
Patents from Government.
WILL OPERATE EXTENSIVELY.
Work Being Rushed on the Railway
From CreyaSse- Over Forty Miles
Of Grading Done.

A. r. Talamantes, the civil engineer,
has returned from the hydro. carbon re-
glons where he has been engaged by
the Gison-Asphaltum company Of ST.
Louis in surveying about 80 asphaltum
claims for patent
Mr.. Talamantes says this company Is
preparing to open and operate its east
ern Utah mines on an extensive scale
and the camp viii be connected by raj,
with the outside world before the year
closes. The road, which is to run from
Crevasse, q station on the Rio Grande
Western, and Camp Gulch, distance
OF about 65 miles, is now under con-
structlon.
The graders have covered about two
thirds OF the distance. The laying Of
track has been delayed considerably
owing to the failure Of large cohsign-
ment Of ties TO be used In the line 10
arrive on schedule time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
WORK BEING RUSHED.
Structural Steel being Set In Place nt
The Utah Cons New Plant.

Manager G. w. Pope OF the Mlnnea-
polls Steel & Machinery company,which
was awarded the contract to supply
the structural steel for the new Utah
Consolidated shelter buildings, is rush.
ing his part Of the work as rapidly as
possible He has as many men en-
ployed as can possibly be used TO adj
vantage. Two night shifts Of rlveters
have been put on. The buildings are
rapidly taking form and unless some
thing unforeseen happens they will be
turned over TO Manager II. II. Claiming
I'm about five or six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
VISITED CAMP OF PIoCHE.
], V. Brooks lnspeets ploehe.Nevada
Con. aud N Fayorubly Impressed

j, v Brooks, who is extensively inter-
osted In the Freiherg district In Lin
coin county Nevada has returned from
n trip TO camp on his way back he
stopped OFF at Phoebe for few days
and while there made an inspection Of
the property now being operated By the
Pioche- Nevada Consolidated, which he
character2es MS being very fayorably
situated for the making Of a good mine.
Although the ore has not yet been
found IN place he says, 1t undoubtedly
VIII be when more depth is attained,
I'm the surface deposits Mr.. Brooks
found some surprises awaiting him.
These are immense" said he today.
'and ! saw great manv car loads OF
ore there that will pay very good re.
turns"
Mr., Brooks explained the relationship
between the veins OF the old Meadow
Valley and Raymond & Ely mines, the
latter having purported to have paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
TRYING TONOpAH ORES.
Company Has Erected an Experime ntai
Plant In New York State.

According to the New York CONNER
cial the Tonopah Mining companys off,
GERS have been quietly preparing a sur
prise for great majority OF the stock
holders Of that corporation.
There Is now approaching completion
at Waverly n, r. adjoining the Rick
etts & Banks laboratory, an experiment
tai reduction plant designed to test the
medium-grade ores which have been
found in the c0mpanys claims at Tono-
pah.
The utmost secrecy thus far has
been observed In preparing the plant
for work, and, unless unexpected de-
lays occur, 1t Is believed operations will
begin within the next two weeks Sew
eral days ago about 100 sacks of Tono-
pah ore were received at the plant, and
the average value OF the ore which they
contain is said TO be over 500 to the
ton,
The process employed for the reduc-
ton of the ores Is an extremely novel
one The furnace proper Is about ~
feet long To II Is attached a stack
extending about 80 feet perpendlcu-
larly. The ore Is fed into the furnace
from the top Of the stack and Is ignted
by some process, and while falling into
the furnace the particles Of metal pres
ent In the crushed rock are separated
What occurs after this operation IL a
mystery, though II Is believed that the
ore Is dragged through the furnace by
some device, How the process will op-
crate on gold and silver ores, with the
latter preponderatlng is a matter OF
much conjecture, and the inventor, Mr.
Keith, Is unable to forecast definite re-
suits.
Considerable quantities Of Tonopah
ores viii 30 to the smelters OF the
American Smelling and Refining com.
pany In Utah and other rehners. but
II seems TO be the general opinion
that. for while at any rate, the smelt.
ers viii not be able to handle the en-
tire output Of this camp. Besides
there Is both a second and a third.
class ore that viii be kept until a
process Is secured to treat ii economl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
STRIKE IN IRON COUNTY.
High Class Carbonate ore Found In the
Bullion Canyon propery,

Since our last issue more news Of an
encouraging character has been brought
in from Bullion Canyon by parties who
are az work for the Bullion Canyon
Milling and Mining company, says the
Iron County Record. In the face OF
the company's 200 foot tunnel fine
body Of high class carbonate ore has
been struck and In their double COM
partment shaft 500 feet away. the same
sort Of ore is encountered as is also the
case In their single shaft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 2G-sugar, raw; firm.
Fair refining, 1916, centrifugal, 96 test,
ll.l6, molasses sugar, lj.lG. Refined.
steady; crushed, $40; powdered i,SO;
graduated 40
Cofee-QuIet; No, Z Rio. TO-
Butter-Firm. Fresh creamery, 1iG2a;
state.dary, common TO choice, lj023,
Eggs-Weak western storage selections,
49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
TRADING WAS bplSK.
DaIy.west closed Higher Again Trades
In Con. Mereur.

Trading was more brisk on the floor
OF the Mining Exchange this morning
than II has been for some time. Con-
solidated Mercur opened with a sale at
35Is cents, but closed slightly weaker.
Daly-West was inclined to be In bet
Ter tone and closed stronger, the clos
ing bid being marked up ut S2i1b. star
Consolidated passed the call unchang-
cd On the open board Grand central
was bought az Si52h and Tetro at 26%
cents, The closing quotations and sales
were reported as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
A GALLANT BUTTER MAN,

when tho queen Of England" said Am.
bassador Ch0ate, was Inc Princess ~
Wales, she attended, ono afternoon an
food show. She Is, as Of course YOU
Know a daughter Of the king OF Den.
mark
.'Well, az this food show there was a
display Of butter that pleased the Ptln-
cess Of Wales greatly. She praised the
butter and TO It's exhibitor she said:
Denmark sends US the best butter,
doesn't IT,
The dealer smiled and shook his head.
:" NO, your royal highness he anawer.
ed CALAMITY Denmark sends us the best
prlncesses. hut DoyOnshire sends US the
best butter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
TETRO ORE SOLD TO-DAY.
About IA Tons Goes 20 the American
Smeltcrs,

The Tetro Of Tlntic appeared In TO.
days market with 22S pounds of ore
which was settled for on controls
showing 1913 ounces silver 49.l per
cent lead and SO per cent iron. the
purchaser being the American Smelling
and Refining company.
Pc, ding the installation OF the new
hosting works the hosting Of ore from
the mine has been suspended. 1t Is ex.
peeted, however, that the new. engine
viii be set In place today or tomorrow.
Whom OperallOns Will be reanmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third Ju.
dicial Distrlcr of The State of Utah,
County-lof Salt Lake. Walter BRYANT
Plaintiff rs~John w. West Sarah A.
West, Grahsm Lawrence Addison Cam
A. II Walsh and Benjamin Sanford. De-
DEFENDANTS You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, II serv.
I'd within the County In which this action
Is brought otherwise. within thirty DAYS
after service, and defend the above en-.
titled action; and In case OF your failure
so 10 do, judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand OF
the complaint OF which copy Is herewith
served upon you
JAMES INGEBRETsEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
7. o. address, 20 East First South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
L.. S. LEAD SHELTER.
Construction Of New Plant Being Rushed
Power House Finished.

The work Of construction at the
United States lead smelter, said Man
aging Director Holden this morning. is
progressing In very satisfactory man
ncr. The power house Is nearing COM
pletion, bet the entire plant viii not
have the finishing touches put onto il
until sometime next fall.
The five furnaces at the oopper
smelter are In commission and the
sixth, which Is now beinC built, viii be
ready for blowlng-in about May TO-
with the sixth In commission five
can be kept running at full blast almost
continuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
FILED ARTICLES TODAY.
Arrow Mining Company TO Operate in
Lincoln county, Nevada.

The Arrow Mining company of this
city filed It's articles of Incorporation
In the Office Of County Clerk James
today The company Is capitalized at
100000, divided into shares OF the par
value Of 81 each. J. a. Hunt Is presi-
dent w, j. Schofeld, vice president; s.
V. Ham, secretary and treasurer, The
company owns the Southwestern group
of claims and a mill site located IN LIN
coin county, New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

more than slI.000,000 In dividends, and
went on to say that there Is not the
slightest doubt In the world that the
Pioche- Nevada Consolidateds territory
covers an extension of the same ore
zones which were so productive In the
Raymond & Ely in the early days Of
liOChe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
lime TahI,
In Eject Nov. /,
1902

From 49, ARRIVE
Fr rSSls Omaha ana Chhibssaso, s.
points .''.' and !nieinsSil,,ii:: ''na
'i iSier osSSso. cacho yai,,r 'S,
kan Kansas dS g2i.c Chicago. St. I,.. lisa
E snd San Francisrss Denysi
'TUm Ogden. Cacbs .,".",.", Ga,
Francisco PORTLAND and ST. y
" '",.,.,,,. a.,
r. DEPART. '9p
I ouI.e Kansas City Ia9 ns g
f tsoDoSs ogden. .Portlsiais;, 49,. 10
:, mediate points "e'aco ana Inter.
'I po, Ogden, Omaha aha ~ - '"."pS,
and San fFf fs5ci.CCiit CIV St LlS ossi:;
yer Kan sn,s,..o cache Valley. 'Tb .,Dc' iisI
IA Louis ana Chicago o'naha g.
II ,Tsdep. Cache vaDsv' ~ n..,." Sc b
co e' Portland. s1n M; .bult.,
81 go ana intermediate ro r,r,ahs.'.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER 'n o. ".ilisp
y. f. hurley. G. p. e. nat n AU
ID, s. sPENCEp q T. 4.
CITY Ticket once. %, ~, A
Telephone 20 street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Tests Made on Rankin Copper ore Very
satisfactory,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Rawlins, Wyo. April 2i-James RAN
kin, one Of the owners OF the Rankin
copper mine, located four miles from
the city, has returned from Denver
where a test run was made Of carload
OF ore from the mine. Mr. Rankin
says the returns were even more sat
isfactory than expected, He will put
more miners at work, and regular
shipments win be made to- the smelters.
II Is believed here the Rankin mine Is
"A very rich proposition and that the
owners have fortunes I'm sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 20 -Catte-Ileceipts, g.
600: market steady. Good to prime steers,
5.lou5,tj; poor 10 medium, 39flo. 90;
st0cKers anu feeders 3.0di,iO, COWS, Li5d
i,35, heifers, 2.2gi.s3; Gamers, l.I"1Z5O,
bulls, 2.elgl 10: caves, .2.Jyd5.5v, texas
ted steers, 4O0u415
Hogs-keoeiptS today 1900; tomorrow
5000, market steady 10 hrm. Mixed and
butchers, 1870, 10; good TO choice heavy,
5.vJnj.l 49, rough neayy, i.S5fi,6; light,
i.1jn5.0 o bulk of sales. i.9jdo.6.
Seep-keeeipts, l5,vQO; market steady;
lambs, strong. Good TO choice wethers,
4. ,jn5 ~; fair 20 choice mixed, 3.l5ui So,
western sheep, i.Od5.l0 native lambs.
i,50u5.S5: western clipped lambs 5Wg
500; wooded doS G.95qL@.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, April 2.-Cattle- Re.
ceipts, 1900, market strong TO lQc. high
or, Native steers, i.0yn5, %; native cows
and hefers 2OOn4.6O, stOckers and feed
ers, 3.25ni.60 bulls 2.65n3.W, calves. 2i5
aC00; western steers, 3pn4.I5; western
cows, 2O0fli2 %.
Hogs accepts, 5000; market steady.
Bulk Of sales, i,S0Qi.95; heavy i.S5ui.6;
packers i.S5a4@; pigs and lights, i,Sg
i,Sj.
Sheep-Strong to i0c higher. Receipts,
$500 Muttons, 5.0OdG.0 lambs, 560a6.5O;
range wethers 5,W06o %; ewes, 3.5oa5,6o
OMAHA.
South Omaha, April %.-Cattle Re-
ceipts, $500, market strong 20 l0c high
en- Native steers. 3.6QG5,l5; cows and
heiiers, 3.0OGi.2j. Gamers, lSa2W;
stockers and feeders 2.15q4.2O calves,
3.OOn5 90; bulls, stays etc, 2.50q3,6O
Hogs-Roceipts. 1900; market steady
Heavy, i1jaisj, mixed, i,iGliI5i light,
i.pGil.'.; pigs i.OQql,joi bulk of sales,
i,tgi.ij,
Sheep-Receipts 900; market active;
firm. cWstern yearings, shorn. l1jd5 q;
wethers. 4. Od5, IS. ewes, i,2ja5l0 COM
mon an dstockers, 3.Od5,Ooi lambs, 5.i5q
G.6j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carlsa--5OO at 5ls 1895 at 6,
Consolidated MeTcm-l00 at 35ls 900
at So: 400 at "a; 700 at 90. 1000 at 3Sls;
400 az 33&
Daly-Judge-lO0 at il5 seller 80,
Daly-West--liO at 2i,7j; | at 2i6j.
May Day--i.000 &C 50,
Star Consolldated-l,0 coo at 1914; 500
at l5A seller 30. 100 at l5h,
New York Bonanza-2,l00 at Il. 500
Ut l2h,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Grand Centrnl-3OO at A52i5,
May Day-lOOO at jh
New York l}onanza-5O0 az IL
Sacramento--50O at IA,
silver Shield--50O at 2ia,
Tetro--5O0 at 26A.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value,
Regular call .,.,",.l2266 $SI2S.l6
Open board ...n.n..,. 5000 16S6.25
-
tr...,.... tol,t. a. see stn 40 Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.
nOST.IN.

81 Louis, April 26.-Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1919 fine,
lialila; fine, i3hGl5.
BOSTON.
Boston, April 26,--1he wool market IL
generally dull with manufacturers buying
supplies only when forced by necessity
Interest seems ccntered I'm the western
crop. Fleece woods are steady on the
basis Of recent sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool April ?G,-Cose; wheat-May,
Cs Sial, July, Is iisd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
REHABILITATION.
FORCE TO BE INCREASED.

Forenoon totals .u.,l5,566 ;lO.u5,lO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

Rushing from his seat to window
near Judge McAlpin, Edward Ray, on
trial for lunacy, peered out of the iron
gratings at the Jail and exclaimed:
use got wings. Nobody can take
my life. j makes life. Use got wings
and volcanoes. make life. | made
fishes off my body to feed men.
feed fishes In the sea that you never
seed"
1t was evident to the Jury that Ray
was demented. Some OF the jurors
asked him IL he was crazy, and he
promptly replied: You locked me
up. See for yourself. Hain't no
wheels In my head. Use got eternal
life. Use got volcanoes and wings"
When asked II he worked he re-
piled: "Accordin' e circumstances, |
don need & work. got volcanoes
Drink my blood and you gets eternal
life" That was the finishing touch
and the jury promptly voted him I'm
sane and ordered him sent to Milledge-
Vile for MISUNDERSTANDING wings,
and all Savannah News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
MORTGAGE DECISION
IS MOST IMPORTANT
Equivalent to Deed When Mortgage
Secures Possession Under Il and
Title Is Perfect.

Springfield. H., special: What was
recently reported briefly as an incon-
sequential decision OF the United
States supreme court II low appears
was nothing short OF judicial revolu-
ton concerning Illinois mortgages.
The decision was given In the case or
Bradley VS.. Lightcap and II complete
~ reyerses a long line OF Illinois de-
olsions beginning with the one hun
dred and fifth report and continuing
rrtu the present date by holding In
effect that mortgage amounts TO a
deed and that when the mortgage
secures possession under It his title to
the property is perfect. The Illinois
court has been holding that unless a
deed is taken out within the five years
period OF redemption the title does
not pass. In the Bradley case the
court divided. Justices Boggs. Hand
and wilkins dissenting, and the fed
eral court sustains them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

s ,ssssso;Ns m;,,1 TsS, & .l% 'sS
New Yor a;,JSa red I.i sic ssss'1
minneapolis No. ] hard: 81 loh.
ST. Louis-No. red. as1kc0<i
Duluth No. Northern, ni4.
lfIiwaukee- No. ! Northern. N.@-
Chicago no. 2. 52sc
liverpool American mixed new. A. TIA
New York No. 2 5Sl1c.
Kansas city-No. mixed. 4sQ4S'1c.
p fsor hS1l 10. IS 5. 5 ] &c
Chicago Standard. ssH @ssitc.
H NeS.a s'f cityNNo' s' White, ssassc.
St I.ouis-No. z. 32c.
Milwaukee standard, 4ic.
CATTLE.
Chicago 81. 2596.4o.
Kansas City-t2.25u6.l0.
Omaha 81 25n5.S.
New York--sl 5ou6.
PittsburR-S2Qb9O.
Buffalo- 81. to9e.25.
ST Louis-3 81 t0ns
ST. Joseph-sl.5 o@6 %;
Chicago sis5as.e5,
Kansas City-s5. o05.s5.
Omaha-S4 5o1515
New York-$6 l5u6.25.
Pittshurg- s2neS5.
Bufalo-Se 75m6.25.
ST. Louis 81. 9oN6 60.
ST. Joseph S4.95m5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicngo-$3 15Gi6.75.
Kansas City-$2 50Q6.25.
Omahe-3 2M5.s0.
New York-S2N725
Pittsburg-sl .50Gi6. 80.
Buffalo-si .bou5.76.
ST. Louis-t2li5.25.
st. Joseph-s2U6.2.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

A new field for women possessed OF
artistic ability is the designing OF
mosaic patterns. A number OF Brook
Ign women have done good work In
this direction. Besides marble. pieces
OF Tiffany glass are used An odd de-
tign recently seen suggested the
Cricket on the Hearth The motto,
Cheer Up. Cheer Up" was clearly
brought out, and on looking closely
crickets could be discovered in the
design. Wstaria flowers and leaves
formed the subject for another mosaic
pattern. A beautiful design intro
duced bit OF the sea with breakers
below, and above sea guIls sweeping
and circling about. The coloring was
rich and very effective in this bit 81
work Brooklyn Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
Heir TO THE RUSSIAN THRONE

Son Is Born to czarIna Who WIN Rule
as Alexis II.
st. Petersburg. dispatch.-A son and
heir to the throne of the empire was
born shortly after noon Friday. The
child. who. IL he live. will be car OF
all the Russias and will reign as
Alexis ii, is doing well. as is the en-
press mother. The hearts OF the Rus
sian people are more deeply touched
by this good fortune of the imperial
family, anxiously awaited for so many
years, than by dozen victories or de-