davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

estimate must gain, in order to secure
the 225 he says he expects the Democrats
to have. fifty seats now held by Repub-
!icans. Representative Cowherd comedies
but one loss, and that he says. will be tn
Missouri. referring to the Twelfth District
Buffers.
The present Missouri delegation stands
fifteen Democrats to one Republican. Mr..
Cowherd claims gains for the Democrats
as follows: California L: Colorado 8: Con-
necticut 8: Idaho 1: Illinois 2; Indiana 8;
Iowa L: Kansas 2: Maryland 3: Michigan
2; New York 8, Ohio 5: Pennsylvania !;
Rhode sland /; Utah !; Virginia /: West
Virginia 3; Wisconsin s. and Wyoming ]:
Chairman Cowherd's full estimate of the
number of Democrats who will hold seats
In the House of Representatives during
the Fifty-ninth Congress. arranged by
States follows: Alabama 8: Arkansas z;
Delaware /; Florida 8; Georgia Il: Idaho
1; Illinois 10; Indiana z; Iowa 2: Kansas
2: Kentucky 10; Louisiana 2; Maryland 5:
Massachusetts 4. Michigan 2; Minnesota 2;
braska g: Nevada /; New Jersey 8; New
York 10; North Carolina 10; Chic 8; Penn
sylvania s; Rhode Island 2; South Caro-
line Z: Tennsssee 5: Texas Is; Utah I:
Virginia 10: West Virginia 3; Wisconsin o;
Wyoming 1. Total. 225.
Doctor Foster Speaks mt AItamont.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
AItamont. H.. Oct. 29-The first Demo-
cratic rally of the campaign was held here
this afternoon and evening. H. c. Bell
He was followed by Doctor Foster, candi-
date for Congress- large crowd at
tended, giving evIdence that the county
would 20 Democratic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Large Audience for Hirth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tipton. Mo-. Oct. s.-The Honorable VII
liam Hirth spoke at the opera-house this
evening to a large and enthusiastic au-
dience
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Dyer Speaks at Kirk.vilIe.

Kirksville, No.. Oct Sd. Pat
Dyer Of St Louis spoke at the opera
house here this afternoon to an audience
of about 800 persons. The Republican man
to arouse enthusiasm. but have been un-
successful.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Large Crowd Hears Lloyd Speak,
y E-pJ- ar II Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. NO.. Oct. "a big Demo
cratic meeting was held in the Courthouse
here to-day Prosecuting Attorney E. w.
Lloyd were the speakers. There were
about 500 persons present. nearly all being
voters. J. NJ Mccall of Kirksv1Ile will
speak here tonight. Mr.. FOLK becomes
stronger as the campaign advances, every
mention Of his name calling forth pro-
longed applause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Walsh Speaks at Carrollton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carroilton, Mo-. Oct. 9-One Of the best
speeches Of the campaign was delivered
here this afternoon by Frank p. Walsh OF
Kansas city The audience was large and
was composed Of farmers Of this vicinity.
He spoke again tonight at Tina In this
county
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
FOREIGN.

A cooperative society Is being organ
izcd In London to solve the servant-girl
problem. The society will have as mem
bers both housewives and housemaids who
win cooperate with each other.
Lunacy is increasing so rapidly among
the poorer classes Of London that the au-
thorities are becoming alarmed.
Premier Combes's majority in the French
Parliament is threatened. because of a
division among his own supporters over
the question of rupture with the Vati-
can. The income-tax problem is also agi-
tating the Deputies.
Americas entrance into European af-
fairs. as the call for second peace con-
ference is interpreted, causes a favorable
impressionTamong French statesmen.
Alice Nelson makes a hit on London.
: General Porter. American Ambassador
10 Paris. starts the social, season rolling in
he American colony.
France watches st. Louis Worlds Fair
with especial interest. as largely on its
outcome depends a proposed exposition in
Paris in 1870.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Yves Guyot of Paris advocates making
palais Royal. at Paris. the trade center
# Europe.
Two fremen were hurt and three men
aarrowly escaped death in a fire that de-
stroyed the Broadway Musee.
Over s. 10000 In realty deals during the
,ast week, making period banner one OF
year.
Doctor August Greth Of San Francisco.
inventor Of an airship. says he has re-
,eived a proposal to take his craft 20 the
7.-isn. for service In the Russo-Japanese
,ysr
l.:is ARIZONA hostess wants a wedding
at her pavilion.
The Poultry Show at the Worlds Fair
will continue until next Saturday.
The exhibit of the st. Louis public
schools in the Educational building at
the Fair has been awarded a grand prize.
william K Bixby has purchased the
residence Of the late John w. Kaufman.
paying for the property, It is understood,
nearly $4,000
The suit of Cass Gilbert against the
Worlds Fair Company probably will be
settled out Of court
Mrs. May Wright Sewell addresses the
international Council Of Women.
r. 8. Baldwin. the San Francisco aero
naut, will make flight with his airship
at the Fair tomorrow
Archbishop Glennon will congrm class
OF 200 children at st. Patrick's Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Urey woodson. secretary OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. gives out a
statement. that the Democrats will carry
the country by a large majority. He pre-
diets go votes for Parker in the Electoral
College.
A picture of the White House, donated
10 a church fair at Flushing by Mrs.
Roosevelt. is given to Mrs. Alton B. Par
ker. she having received the largest num-
Ter Of votes as the most popular woman
n the contest Now the women are up in
:.rms, claiming that politics were played
n the church.
Dennis Hogan. secretary Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of Illi-
nois, predicts the election Of Senator Law
rcnce Stringer. Democratic nominee for
Governor.
The State Accountant Of Kansas makes
= report on the school fund Of the State
and finds shortage of $a1.ao4 to exist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
COAL GOES TO WASTE
Burning MinePresents an Awe.
inspiring Sight

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 25.-On
the farm of George L. Robinson, two
miles from Coal Harbor, is a natural
curiosity in the shape of a burning
coal mine. In the daytime the mine
would attract little attention, but at
night the sight of the miniature vol
cano is awe-inspiring. For hundreds
of feet a whitish glare is cast and on
approaching the crater one looks for
what appears to be a nmitless dis
tanee down an arched vista of glaring
heat. There is no fame and no smoke,
but one can hear at q considerable dis
tance a subdued roar which indicates
the fury of the heat below.
The burning of the mine is quite a
serious matter. Thousands of tons of
fuel are being destroyed and large
area of excellent land rendered worth
less. This fire IS an illustration on a
small scale of what went on in the far
southwestern part of the state ages
ago, and resulted in the formation of
the peculiarities of the Bad Lands. In
that section furious fires ragged be-
meath. or partly beneath the ground un-
til the earth was burned and scared
until it presents its present fantastic
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE /
Successful Airship Test
La Toilette People Knife Roosevelt
Anglo Russian Friction More Serious
PAGE II
Little Girl Fatally Burned
Move Afoot to Abandon city's Action
Against Street Railway
Daughters of American Revolution
Convene
Teachers Get More Money
PAGE Ill
First Snowfall of Season
Registration Favors Democrats
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Remarkable Naval Banquet in London
EpiscopaIians Adjourn
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
Minneapolis Matter.
News of the Northwest 3
News of the Railroads
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE
Politics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
TRANe-MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS is OPENED


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Eight hum
dred delegates to the trans Mississippi
commercial congress assembled today
in congress hall on the worlds fair
grounds. During the sessions of the
congress, which continue through Sat-
urday, matters of Importance to resi-
dents of the trans Mississippi region
will be discussed, such as irrigation,
good roads, river navigation and inter-
state commerce laws.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman of the executive commit
tee, Thomas Richardson, of Portland,
Or. He presented the president of the
congress. R. c. Kerens. Of ST. Louis.
President Kerens gave an address.
Alexander H. Revell. of Chicago.
spoke on "a single six-year presiden-
tial term,'' which he favored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
His Conclusion Is That the Officers
of the Baltic Fleet Knew Exactly
What They We're Doing When They
Attacked the British Fishemen---
Feeling Is Tense in England and
End Is Not in Sight


saws that the correspondent his nvestiga
ton, opinonat the attack on the British trasvers
deliberate
perpetrated with with knowledge Of ats character
squadron calmly by isposes Of the netlon
that the Russian and then
contends it is ridiculous to suppose 1naI
manned by Firms could have taken the snlp
such behalf Of the Rus
slams do not even aeg ignorance They suggest mis-
take or raenacnq movement by
ing ship commenced and
The Correspondent nnutely details the injuries
upon asserts that every shot was about
twelve point evidently bull
machine while the traNers We're also struck
The had fifteen inches long and eight
is wonderful that the Mounen the escaped
fate Of the Crane for the Russan gnae5s maze nst @
swallow the yarn that they were
Distinguishing the vessels they We're firing at,
Finally contends that te whole affair
is compatible with commander yielding
temptation to have little fun among British fisher
Russian; and according to the IDEAS Of the Russian
settle for the killing Of poor brute Of
peasant"
LONDON Oct 2e-The morning papers display great i'm
@ me for @ the Z poaoer bank sair The enaperor,s
relieves the immediate tension is
gued unless Russian government speedily follows
articles demand squadron
irresponsible for otherwise there is no safety for
with its denaorazed crews and in
competent officers continue its and become
ntoerable~nuisanee civilized vord7" and
declares there be work Tor the
British fleet
port punishment of the gull
ty parties
consisting Of nine battleships and three
left Tues
day night for
stopped in the and
the unlikely event OF the situation serious as
naval force could quickly be
possibility dangerous in the
protraction
British beginning rather
dispatches example the Telegfaphs ST.
Petersburg correspondent this I'm military
less responsible officers and in marine
Of
inevitable and that
ent moment is auspicious any others'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
A|RSHIP
FLIES SURE ENOUGH
Successful Test and Marvellous
Flight Above Worlds Fair
Grounds
6O000UO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. Propelled
part of the way by its power and the
remainder of the distance by the wind,
which was blowing nine or ten miles
an hour, the Arrow, the airship of
Thomas S. Baldwin, of San Francisco.
in charge of A. Roy Knabenshue, of
Toledo, Ohio, made an unannounced
ascension from the aeronautic con-
course at the worlds fair today and
landed near Cahoxia, H., distance of
nearly ten miles, after flight that at
tracted the attention of thousands of
persons, who cheered almost continu-
ously as the big flying machine passed
over the exposition grounds, left the
residence section of st. Louis far be-
meath it, and SCARED high above the
towering office buildings of the bust
ness. district.
Clinging TO the framework of the
tube that forms one side of the base of
the triangular network of supports and
ribs of the airship's body, Knabenshue
directed the movements of his flying
machine and maneuvered in circles and
against the wind high over the exhibit
palaces of the exposition, before an
accident to his motor rendered the pro-
pellers useless and curtailed his COM
mand of the airship.
Notwithstanding the breaking of the
motor. Knabenshue did not lose COM
pIete control of the machine, but with
the momentum given by the wind, he
was enabled to steer in a. course that
varied several points in each direction
from the trend of the wind and land
at point of his own selection.
The trip from the starting point to
the main part of the exposition grounds
was unnoticed by the thousands of fair
visitors In this manner the appear
ance of the airship several hundred
feet in the air, sailing over the trans
portation building, came as surprise.
When within about ten feet of the
earth, Knabenshue threw out his grap-
pie and one of the hooks caught in a
large tree standing on the edge of a
clearing and the large body settled
slowly to the ground resting lightly
upon it's framework The Arrow was
uninjnred, except for the minor break
age of the motor. Knabenshue stated
in his opinion the trial of the airship
was distinct success. The flight oe-
cupied an hour.
The airshipS differs in many features
from many ships constructed in the
past. The gas balloon is cigar shaped,
of Japanese silk. fifty-four feet in
con1jnred- on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
HLEx6NoEH NJ
GOODNOW GETS REST
Administration Avoids Ante
Election Scandal
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, DsA., Oct. 25.-The
Roosevelt administration has decided
to avoid public scandals as far as pos
sible until after the election. This fact
has been made esrnanifest by the refusal
of Attorney General Moody to permit
the inauguration of criminal proceed
ings against Consul General John
Goodnow, stationed eat Shanghai. The
charges against Goodnow are many
and varied. They include extortion,
violation of law compelling consuls to
turn over fees and genera unfitness.
Mr.. Goodnow was appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley. Before that he was a
coal dealer in Minneapolis. He claimed
to be the original Mckinley boomer.
of Minnesota. Mr.. GoodnoW's friends
say there is nothing in the charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
STATION AGENT AND
TRAMP ARE KILLED
BurIinstoa soFfioial Fights Three As
sailants at Lonely Station

SIDNEY, Iowa. Oct. 25.-In a fight
between the agent at Nebraska City
Junction, Iowa, lonely station on the
Burlington line, and three tramps, the
agent and one of the tramps have been
killed.
The agent, Frank Sells, ordered the
tramps away from the depot and a
quarrel followed. The tramps advanced
threateningly on the agent, who fired
on the man nearest to him. killing him.
One of the remaining tramps fired on
Sells and fatally wounded him. The
tranu who did the shooting was
caught at McPaul and lodged in jail
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
FRANK BLACK WILL
TRY TO SAVE POWERS
Counsel for Gov. eoebers Alleged AS
sassin VIII Accept No Fee

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Immediately
after election ex-Goy. Frank S. Black.
will leave. for Frankfort. KY, where he
is to enter into the greatest legal bat
tie of his career with the hope Of saw
ing the life ef Caleb Powers, who is
awaiting execution for the assassina
ton of Gov Goehek Ex-Gov.s Black
volunteered his services to the con-
demned man, free Of charge, several
weeks ago. butrs1is action has been
known only to- intimate friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

of the invasion of ones territory by
another, T HI Clio b e of Oct. %
cited an instance where one man want
ed the state auditor to reopen a sale
where the pine had gone at $1.60. He
offered to bid So for the pine, but the
auditor refused on the ground that il
he reopened one sale he would have to
give similar treatment to others. An
other example of feeling, as showing
! the spirited bidding, the local jeaI-
ousies among the lumbermen and the
consequent success of the sale, was
shown by Th {. G lob e in reproducing
a dialogue. between two lunlbernlen.
| One declared that he would pay SO
per thousand for certain tract near
where he was operating rather than it
should go to rival. The other re-
! sponded with an inquiry as to why he
wanted to give all that money to the
state and agreed to fix up the differ
ences between the rival loggeTs.
Throughout the entire report of the
sale the impression is given of fancy
prices, and a subjoined tabulated state-
ment of the sales, made by the state
auditor, indicated the figures given in
the six items reproduced above, which
on the sale of total pine included in
those six sales resulted in loss to the
state of s5,2O1.64.
Times Praised Sale
The Minneapolis Times of Oct. %
Boosts" the sale of state pine held on
Oct. 21 by State Auditor Dunn, but
cites instances in which the lumber
men protested that they were not given
the opportunity to bid on certain tracts
which We're knocked down to other
bidders before they had time to formu-
late their bids. The Times Of that date
said in reporting the sale:
The house of representatives was the
scene of an unusual gathering and an
unusual proceeding yesterday forenoon,
when something like $50 of the leading
| lumbermen of Minnesota assembled to bid
| on several blocks of state pine which We're
sold at auction by State Auditor r. c..
Dunn The aggregate value of the pine
| got yesterday $4,000 down as advance
money.
| The prices varied from 81 to So per
thousand Nearly all of the timber offer
ed found a purchaser. Auditor Dunn
states that the prices averaged higher
than at any preceding sale. The sale
progressed with much rapidly, the large
blocks of timber having passed under the
hammer an hour after the opening and
the smaller parcels going within another
hour. Some of the bidders thought the
auditor too expeditions.
| Say, I object to this" exclaimed an
upper Mississippi lumberman, who
| thought a given piece of timber was sold
| too quick, before his bid had received ex-
II don't care what you object to. I
am selling this timber and Lam selling it
/ right exclaimed Auditor Dunn.
II bid higher than the figures at which
/ you have sold and 1 protest, said the
lumberman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
KNOWLEDGE OF FIRE
DRILL SAVES THEM
Two Hundred Girls in Convent Avoid
Panic During a Fire

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wl1ile fire was
blazing in the basement of the Sisters
of Mercy convent tonight more than
200 girls, directed by Mother Superior
de Gales, marched out Of the building
in the manner in which they had been
repeatedly exercised in their fire
drill. Several of the young women col
1apsed after they had reached the open
air, but there was no panic while the
students were leaving the building.
The loss by the fire was trifiing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Ia TOILETTE men
KNIFE ROOSEVELT
Mayor Rose Asserts He Has
Positive knowledge This
Is Being Done
YPeRAToR NfCoLAl !.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 25.-
President Roosevelt is being freely
knitted in wisconsin by the followers
of La Toilette, according to Mayor
Rose, of Milwaukee. In a speech here
he declared he had positive knowledge
to this effect.
Mr.. Rose said the La Toilette men
are trading votes for Parker for. La
Toilette votes all over the state and
they care nothing for the national tick
ct. The anti-La Follettes are doing
the same Rose said the state is sure
for Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
CLEAN, CONSERVATIVE AND RELIABLE

Grove. MINI, q, 1904.
To the dtoro of e Globe:
lneIosed find the Daily Globe
GI Northwest
clean
that John
A. johnson compares be said?
= ~ 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
WHAT WAS THE BID

Discrepancies
21 1897, published papers:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
STUMP AGE SALE IS
DIFFERENT On BOOKS
NEWSPAPER FIGURES Do.
NOT AGREE WITHRECORD

Though Papers of Twin Cities De-
scribed Former State Auditor
Dunn's Auction of October q, 1897,
as Record Breaker, the Books in
State Auditors Office Show Dis
CrepdnCies i'm at Least Six Cases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
High Bid Is Refused

Commenting on the feeling engen-
dered among the lumbermen because
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

Total dcrepsncs .ss2oLe4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
THE WEATHER

<. FaUi aIIQ ICIIIIIy an e1TEu
warmer.
Minnesota-RaIn Wednesday; warnn-
er in east. Thursday fair and colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
PRICES AGAIN
SOAR UPWARD
Some of the More Prominent
Stocks Led the Movement.
CLOSE WAS FAIRLY STEADY
MORGAN SHARES SEEMED TO BE
IN DEMAND.
CLOSE WAS FAIRLY STEADY

New York. July 9-Prices advanced
again today in sympathy with the
strength of a Few prominent stocks
and there was buying Of the same con-
centrated kind as that which has led
the market during the week The large
blocks Of these stocks which were TAX
en- and the sympathetic shifting of de-
mand from one point to another kept
alive the impression Of the organized
character of the movement The
movement of choice stocks for opera
lions showed some Partially for the
sO-calIed Morgan shares, following the
large buying Of Reading yesterday IN
company with United States Steel pre-
ferred buying there was large de-
mand for Pennsylvania. and the rest
of the list moved narrowly but held
generally above last nights level Un-
iii the appearance of the bank state
ment. when prices sasged back to last
nights level. The market hardened in
the final dealings and closed steady
Clearing weather and subsiding waters
in the threatened wheat country were
regarded with satisfaction, and con
tributed to the firmness of the mar
ket- Total sales Of bonds, par value
81 OCS. O0c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City of the in
teutiOn Of such council to make the fol-
Constructing cement sidewalks, s feet
wide. on both sides of all streets within
the district bounded on the north by
South Temple street. on the south by
Fourth South street, on the west by Sec
ord East street and on the east by Ninth
East street, in sidewalk districts Nos :,
l. s. a. 10 IT, 20 and . and defray the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Rond Quotations.

L. S ref L; & n unified IAN,
I. s. ref. . Man. con. gold
L s, Is reg......io5 Mex. cent IS. 62l5
L. S. S cou.p .I06 Mex. Cen. LIST
L. : new IS inc -..--.--..-.-- ~ -,
L. 5. Sew IS NJ X 8 r 800
COuD-- --.---.----l5 -9s n X k OF . -.
L. 8 old con. 4s;;-....... ~
u.------------- 1855 n l. t. gen.
L. S old IS 3l4s-..--.-----:---, syi5
coup ----.-.------l 1904 y J 6 gen SS.- ~
Atch. gen 4s.-.103 y. P. 4s...---.----lggii 9 -
Atcb adj 4s--- % IN p IS ----------- tt3s
q Inc IS qSs<lN- & w con- 4s-.1o1
n g. q As los To- 5 l.. As & P. III
y Il q SIS. g41slPenn- con SIzs-- IS
a Of q IS ..--III1tI Reading gen. IS. sS9s
q of q list inc. rs st. l. < I. NJ
g. & q -106 con 5s.--..--.- ITO 3
& A. SI5s..-.. 1854 St L. & s = fg.
q r a q new 4S....-.---..-----. 81 q
-. g st. L. S'w lists %
C. n & St p :. Air Line As. 6S4l
Gen Is - 107ls :. =. 4S..--.------- Hass
c. \. con. 7s..1Zgss s. p 5s.-.---.---- ll5li
<. r. I. & p As. list & p lists ---llJ
G r l. & p col T st l. 4 -,
5s..-.........-. S1lz| 4s.---------------- II.
q q q &St l. IT, P. 4s...-.-..... l04l.
vsn 4s-- IAf IT, p. con 4s-.--- I01 Z
chi Term 4s.-...74 IU. s Steel md
Con Tobacco IS S3ls| 5s----------------- = Z =
Colo d 5. is. s. Wabash 1stS...s, IL
d < R g. IS g9at " ah1sn den b -
F,rfe or lien As. ssIsi W < J.. z 4s--- 9lE
r W & d. G.. W 8 4s- 49, 81
t...s-........-. 1635zlC. F. & /. con.
Hook val 4ks. 1873 s...,---.....-...- 6sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Mnner silver. Etc.

New York July s.-Closv: Money on
call nominal; no loans Tine loans
steady: sixty days. "a per cont; SIX
months. S03A per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3N4 per cent Sterling cxchanse'
sfeadv- with actual business in bankers
bills. ar 4 SIS for demand and at AS5zog
4 S535 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates,
ass and 4SS Commercial bills, $500
4S5
Bar silver. 57.2-
Mexican dollars. 45lz-
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, firm.