davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.
Partial Programme For American
Mining Congress.


The convention Of the American Min
ing congress, 10 be held in Portland
. next month, is taking a strong hold
on the interest of mining men in ali
parts Of the country, and Utah is espe-
clally fortunate in having such strong
representation assured TO look after
her interests. Fisher S. Harris has
been designated by Governor Wells to
read a paper at the congress on the
mineral resources of Utah. The fol-
lowing is a portion of the programme
already arranged:
Presidents annual address, J. H
Richards, Boise, Ida
Benefit to be Derived From the
Lewis and Clark Exposition 10 be Held
in Portland, Ore, in 1905 (Exposi-
ton management have not yet named
the speakeTs)
William Jennings Bryan, Lincoln,
Neb. Relation Of Mining to the IN
dustrial Development Of Our Country"
William A. SuIzer, n. C, New York
City. Creation of a Department OF
Mines and Mining by Our Government"
II. W. Scott, editor the Oregonian,
Portland, Ore. THE Relation of Min
ing to the Worlds General Advance
ment-"
Chancellor z b Andrews. University
OF Nebraska. The Promoter and His
Place in Our Advancement"
John II. Mitchell, United States sena-
tor. The Establishment in Oregon OF
Branch Mint or Assay Office by the
Government"
Fred G. Shaffer, secretary and treas
urer Consolidated Brazil Mining COM
pauy. Statutory Protection for Min
ing Investors"
r w Richardson secretary national
good roads committee. Washington, D.
c. Good Roads in Mining Sections"
Arlin T. Brown. THE Cyanide Ores,
Ragged Top District, Black Hills
o. W Powers. Salt Lake City, Utah
Permanent Location of National bust
ness Headquarters for the American
Mining Congress"
Permanent Location of National
Business Headquarters for the Ameri-
can Mining Congress. J. z. Callbreath.
jr-, president Denver chamber OF COM
merce, also n C Hamlin, Denver. Colo.
William i. Wilson, secretary and
treasurer Rocky Mountain Security
company, Denver, Colo. THE Question
Of Mining Stock and the Flotation
Thereof"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
MINES AND MINING STOCKS FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

O one car Of ore from Nevada and four
n ma take a gang OF men out with him
from the city.
William II. Alexander was out in the
Big Cottonwood district yesterday.
j. T. Hodson of the Lincoln mine. in
the Pearl district of Nevada, is in tho
Managing Director Henry Catrow Is il
the east on business connected with the
Ohio Copper COMPANY
The stock Of the Boston Consolidated
Mining company has been listed on tbs
Boston mining exchange.
Grant Snyder and Sig Wei left Fri
day fo- California. after looking over tae
mines in the Stockton district
The Pioneer Ore Stamping company re
ported yesterday the receipt OF one car
OF ore from Alta and four from Unite
w. F. Snyder left on Friday for rSev
York on business connected with some
Of his properties and Will be abSen. from
SAT Lake for several days
Clyde IT. Wilson. superintendent Ct tins
Lucy l. in Deep Creek. viii leave for the
mine tomorrow to inaugurate the impor-
iant work 10 be done on the property
William i. Jeffs, one Of the Michigan
directors OF the Columbus Consolidated
is in the city for the purpose of con-
fcrring with the local directors and Of
ficiais of the company,
J. w. Cairns. who has been operating
FOR some time past in Bingham and Dry
canyon. in ToOele county, has secured a
bond and lease on the Edith and Estelle
claims IN Lower Bingham
Frank Manning. q graduate of Harvard
was a guest yesterday of Broker ". II
tnfld IN Salt Lake lie was on his way
to Korea to take a position with the ORR
entail Consolidated Mining company as q
mining engineer.
Colonel 6. ". E. Dorsey left for Boise
last night. He viii attend the session
of the American Mining congress at Port
lanC as delegate from Idaho and viii
pull hard with the Utah delegates to bring
the congress to Salt Lake permanently.
John DoIan was in yesterday from the
De Lamar. accompanied by George Ban
ov3ch. He said the camp was quiet tbs
De Lamar being the only mine IN active
operation. Everything connected with the
DE Lamar he sai0. was looking prosper
Gus with satisfactory output Of ore.
Supplied with a large amount OF new
machinery, and remodeied to increase its
effectiveness II not tonnage capacity. tho
Queen mil is expected to De ready to run
ny the middle OF August Back o. il are
thousands of tons Of ore awaiting treat
ment-Bin9han Bulletin
c. H Blanchard of Salt Lake and his
cousin. George s. Blanchard. of Dayton
Ohio. returned TO SAX Lake Saturday
afternoon after having visited mining
properties IN which the former is inter
ested- Mr. Blanchard informed the writer
that ne might decide TO do some develop
lnent work on his North Ti1tic ground
THIS season--Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Coffee and sugar.

New York, July 2S-Coffee. spot Rio,
steady: No invoice. IA: mid. steady;
cordova, e5z6I2- The market for coffee
futures opened steady At unchanged
prices and ruled very quiet ID keeping
with practically featureless early foreign
news There vas some switching from
near 10 late positions. but this was &C
complished without change in prices and
the market was finally steady at last
nights prices Sales were reported of
$50 bags. including July at ass; Septem-
Der at SO and May al $50.
Sugar. steady, refining. 81: centrifugal
eS-test. 15-16Q4: mOiasses sugar. 81. re-
fined firm: No. s. Ats: No Z. 460. No. s,
z55; No. 9, 40: No. 10 AS: No H. 40;
No Il As: No. 13 40; No. IA. As; con-
Petitioners A, 40; mould 4. $40; cut loaf,
SIS: crushed. 5.75. powdered, 5.i5; gTanu-
lated 5e5. cubes, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
LOST PACKER WEALTH
What an Idaho Paper Sees in the
Mine.

Mine.
Loon Greek, in Idaho, is attracting
much attention again. The Wood Riv-
er Times. in a review Of the district.
has the following concerning the Lost
Packer. which viii be Of interest 10
cany;
The openings on the Lost Packer
have so far disclosed over $500. 900 worth
OF high grade ore running over $500 a
ton in gold, silver and copper. There is
an equal amount of second grade ore
running SO TO So a ton in gold and
s Per cent copper. The aplite in which
the ore makes is from ten 10 forty feet
thick. and carries 81 a ton gold in the
upper and Sl2 a ton in the lower levels.
Three levels have been opened and a
fourth on which the OUtcrOp ran $3.50
a ton ia gold, is now being driven on
$50 feet below the discovery. The sur
face shoot here was short, but the big
shoot is ahead and is expected to be
cut in the next 100 feet of drifting.
From the discovery TO the intermediate
tunnel there is go feet OF ore. There is
from one 10 five feet OF. rich chalcopy-
rite in the main shoot which is esti-
mated at 500 feet long. One man last
summer broke down the So. 900 worth
of shipping ore that was marketed At
salt Lake. This ore melted about $3.50
ton
"Messrs. Ivers. Lynch and Walsh of
salt Lake, Miles Finlen of Butte and
others visited the mine last week and
decided upon an immediate enlargement
Of operations. A sawmiIl and an air
compressor plant viii be installed and
the force largely increased The COM
pany is building road from Custer to
the mine which viii be completed by
sept. u. The maximum grade is 10
per cent and the new road viii give
a great impetus to mining operations in
The district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

meut Of new wheat. we're largely respon-
sible for the change Of feeling. There
was general selling at the opening and
the pressure 10 sell reached q higher
tension as soon as the pit crowd dtscov-
cred that little support was fCrthcominE
from recent bull leaders, During the
day there were one or two slight rallies
on covering by shorts. but the general
news was against higher prices. About
the only bnll factor was rumor or fresh
seizures Of British ships hy the Russian
volunteer fleet. but little attention was
given. TO the report. The low points on
market was inclined to drag throughout
the day and the close was heavy. wits
September at sos ClearanceS or wheat
and flour were equal TO Iz3-Se bushels
compared with 5S4 100 bushels a year ago
Affanea polls Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 20 cars. against 70 last week
and 24e a year ago
corn early. resulting IN moderate &c
cline September opened lscA4 to = lower
at t9ls T49l< 10 49,. sold off 10 ~ AMI
closed at $50 4slS Local receipts were %
cars with q Of contract grade.
Under the influence of the weakness OF
wheat sentiment in the oats pit was a
little easier. but there was enough local
support To hold prices steady AT slight
327s to So sold between 523t and e. ana
closed at S25SaSS- Local receipts were -
cars
The little buying by shorts late in thu
session caused small advances IN hog
products but for the greater part Of the
day trading was practically at stand
still. owing to the strike September
pork closed with 2 gain of 50 at 1921.
Lard was I'D 2i2lI5c at 6-s2i u.s.. Ribs
closed a 6.q2tsff6.S5. gain Of 2lzU5c-
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat
s. cars corn. 30T oats. us hogs I00e head.
The leading fueures ra1sed as follow 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
WORK OF EUREKA HILL MILL.
What It Has Done and Plans For
the Future

the Future.
The Eureka Hill mill win complete a
most successful run on iow-grade ore
from the same compauy's mine some
time during the early part OF August.
says the Eureka Reporter. The mill
mas been IN operation with thirty OF its
100 stamps since a bout the 1St Of May
and has been handling on an average
OF eighty tons of ore in twenty-four
hours. Considerable of this ore came
from the lOw-grade dumps which had
been accommodating during the time that
the mill was inactive and the balance
was taken from the mine during the
past three months.
The Eureka Hill Mining company. will
be able 10 draw down q nice sum of
money when settlement is made for the
concentrates and crude bullion which
the plant has produced since the thirty
stamps started dropping nearly three
months ago. superintendent Pilgerrim
says that when the run Is completed
there viii be about 600 tons of concen-
trates and $4,000 ounces OF crude bull
lion.
1t would not be at all surprising If
the mill was kept in operation on ores
from some OF the larger mines of the
camp.
We understand that Manager Fox of
the Eureka Hill Mining company is
considering such a proposition, and that
he has expressed himself as willing TO
run the mill on low-grade ore from
other mines IL satisfactory arrange
ments could be made.
Isaac Woolf was out from the capital
yesterday looking after mining and
other business matters Mr.. Woolf
stated that the Snowflake property
would probably remain closed for a few
months yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
FAY TROUBLES SETTLED.
Smith Gets Lease and Bond on the
Horseshoe.

c. Pray Smith Of Fay, Nevada, was
in the city yesterday and left for the
east in the afternoon For some time
Mr.. Smith operated the Horseshoe
property at Fay under q lease and
bond Later the Sbawmut Nevada
mining company was formed to operate
the same property. Yesterday air.
Smith announced that the difficulty be-
tween himself and the owners of the
isfaction Of all concerned; that the
bond and lease had been renewed, and
that in addition to this he has secured
options on the Ross and Buck prop
critics. which he purposed to add TO
the Horseshoe property His object in
going east at this time is said to be
to interest the eastern stockholders of
the Shawmut Nevada in the consolida-
ton as he is prepared to present it
at this time.
In regard to the stories circulated
by enemies OF Mr.. Smith IN the trOu-
bles that have been on for some time
at Fay. making statements derOEatory
TO his character. the following signed
statement IS made by T. J. McCune:
Whereas. The newspapers of this civ
stated on the zlst and 22d inst thar 4
Pray Smith had been arrested on charge
of grand larceny OF amalgam and other
goods and that he had been arrested
st the instance OF Z. : McCune. the
agent Of the Horseshoe Gold Mining COM
pauy. will you kindly state that the
story is false in every particular and
that there is no foundation for il what
ever.
II is true that George Perkins and
William Lamb were arrested under
charge Of grand larceny, and the case
was dismissed against them when It be-
came known that the. goods they were
accused of stealing had been sold to
them by G. Pray Smith and delivered TO
them at the hand OF George E Coke
and shat no crime had bsen committed
by either man.
G. Pray Smith now has an option for
the purchase of the Horseshoe property
and The relations between him and the
Horseshoe Gold Mining company are
friendly. so FAR as I know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Monev. Silver. Etc.

New York. July 2s.-Close: Money on can
Nominate: no loans.
Time loans. sixty days, . per cent: nine
" days. ~ per cent; six months, pa
ga per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 31z04 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S790d4. $40
for demand. and Al 4.S465n $40 for sixty
DAYS bills Posted rates. 4.S5tzG8.s6 and
So Commercial bills 4.S404 $40
Bar silver. IS. Mexican dollars 45ik
Government. bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Metal Market.

New York July 2A-There was a mod
crate demand from consumers TO meet
immediate requirements, but the business
reported in all metal markets was Of
Saturdays duIIness. The tin market was
st eady. Spot. 27.50d27.75.
Copper-NOt offered freely and in good
demand. Lake u. 621za12 S71z. eleetrOlytic
L. 52tzs71275: casting. 12.37ib612.j0.
Lead-Qufet, steady; spot, A2014-35.
SpeItcr-Firm; demand light: spot. 4 50
l4S5
The iron market was rather unsettled.
with prices unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
WILL PUSH THE sIeNET.
American Fork Canyon Property
Looks Well.

At recent meeting Of the stockhoid-
ers OF The Signet Cold and Copper Min
ing company OF American Fork canyon
the folding officers were elected. G.
r. Stewart. president: ". H Young,
vice president; z. E. George. secretary
who with A. W Lister and NJ. c. Head
ley FORM the board OF directors. This
company has been working steadily
this year and at last nights meeting
took steps to enable them to execute
a still more vigorous campaign. The
Junneii IS now over geo feet, with in
ulcations improving as progress ia
made The company expects to soon
nave good news for the stockholders.
mis- property is Joined by the Ontario
company, which made an elegant strike
Just recently, and there seems TO be q
determined effort by the different COM
panies in this canyon to bring the old
producers again to the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Butter and Erps.

New York. July 2s-Butter. cheese and
eggs. quiet. unchanged.
Chicago July 23-On the produce ex-
change. today. the butter marker firmer,
creamierfes. 13Gf5; diaries. 12d15. Eggs.
steady. at mark cases included. 1905.
Cheese. easy. 34nS51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
PEER BRINas BIC suIr.
Wants Damage For Failure to De
liver Claims.

liver Claims.
l. F. Peer has begun suit against J.
u. Wood, simon Bamberger and Jacob
=. Banberger for S40. coo damages for
failure to deliver, according TO contract
the Gold Note. Comet Globe. .. X
Summit, Cyclone, &. Q. d. Pioneer.
RustIer. Smuggier. Homestake. St. Pat
rick. Independence, Moscow, End Line
and a half interest in the Buzzard and
Planet mining claims in the Battle
Mountain mining district, Lander cosn-
~, Nevada alleged to be worth 500. 000
The plaintiff alleges that he spent
81 600 improving the claims. The de-
PENDANT Wood. according to the plain
tiff. in October, 1ee3, agreed To turn
over the bonds 10 the attorney for Peer.
upon the Iatter's 81 - to work the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

The local ore and bullion receipts yes
terday as reported by Mccormick & Co
amounted TO Se4.5oo in ore. So, 100 in bul-
lion and s.. 900 in gold bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Fiour-Steady; winter patents, $50
500: straights 425dA s.. spring patents
4.3Gd47e; straights, 3.60G420; bakers. 2-50lB
Wheat-No. . spring, 9SG99; No. 3, SSQ
%: No red. s6d91is
Corn-No. ? 1915: No. ? yellow 5019d5l-
Oats-No. 3 4Od405L: No. 3 white. A.
Rye-No. 2 10
Barley-Good feeding $685. lair 10
choice mailing. 42d50
Flax Seed-No. l, LIZ: No. 1 north
western 1225a.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 800.
Mess Pork-Per barrel T275d12S0
Tard-Per 100 pounds. 6.SzizG6S5-
Short Ribs-Sides GOOse}. l-25dl-3l =
Sides-Short clear boxed. 7.25dl.50
Whiskv-Basis Of high wines, Is.
Clover-Contract grade. u-25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

claims, which he alleges he has done,
10 the amount Of $1,000 called for in the
contract Now Peer wants Wood and
the bamDeTgers 10 turn over Inc prop
critics to him, which they refuse TO do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Pacific Coast Grain

San Francisco. July B-wheat quiet,
but steady. December. list
Barley. quiet, bat steady December,
1.c<-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Metal Market.


Silver. Sc, per ounce
Copper. Issc- per pound.
Lead. in ore, $50; New York, - o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Blanks for assessments and delin-
ouenf notices intended for publication
in The Herald viii be furnished free
upon application 10 this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
ORE. BULLION AND BARS.
Figures For the Week in the Local
Market,
Base Col.

The ere. bullion and gold bars settled
for in the local market during the week
amounted TO $4I4 800 as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Boston Stock Market.

Boston. July G3--Boston Consolidated Is
now on unlisted list OF exchange securf-
DsIy-West Insiders are unloading after
playing eastern buyers for suckers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Kansas City. July 23--Cattle-Receipts.
], zoo; no southerns; market unchanged
native steers. 4.O006-00. southern steers,
2-75nz.00: southern cows, 1-750351; native
cows and beifers. L55d5.00: stockers and
feeders. 2.50d459; bulls 2.25d3-75; calves.
2-5odf5o: western steers, 3-75g5.50; western
COWS 1.s5Gf3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; market 156z0c
lower than FRIDAY morning; bulk Of
sales 4.S5a5.0Q heavy, 495Q5.l0. packers.
4.S5d5o0; pigs and lights. 42565.00
Sheep-Receipts none; market nOminally
steady: muttons, 3-25a450; lambs. 1000
500. range wethers. 350Q4.50; ewes. S0Gq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Boston Mininr Stncks-
LIvEsTocK MARKETS.

Chicago. July 23-Cattle-Receipts 800;
market nominal; good TO prime steers.
). 40lf6. IS: poor to medium, 1905 Is: stock
eTs and feeders, 2.eO6I4 90; cows. i5a14 80;
heifers. 2-uog5.50; canners, 1-50d2.60: bulls,
2o0n4-I 10; calves. 250d6.75; Texas fed
steers, SO0f34.75.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 6. 90; market, slow. low
er: mixed and butchers 5.1Gd5.50: good
to choice heavy, 51515-35; rough heavy.
5.15G5.3o
Receipts. 1000: slow: lambs slow;
good 10 choice wethers. 4-0014 Is: fair 10
choice mixed. 3.00fD400: western sheep,
3.SjQ4.25; lambs. 4.Z5d4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Pounds

The shipments OF copper bullion from
the several independent shelters aggre-
gated total Of 7ss S34 pounds. the concen-
trates being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

not be able to afford relief % the
money market this fail. and the deple~
ton OF the governments available cash
balance even leads to the discussion OF
possible necessity Of withdrawal OF
government deposits from the banks
The war scare has also led TO \ hard
enfng OF foreign exchange. But the
significance of the accompanying news
Of a shipment OF a million dollars in
gold from Australia TO San Francisco
IS not to be lost sight. of. The demand
for remittance from New York may
be regarded a. based in part upon the
expected receipt at San Francisco
There has been occasional hesitation
manifested in the bond market. but the
tone has been good. [. :. bonds are
unchanged on call from last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

The TAYLOR & Brunton Ore Stamping
company reported the receipt yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Bond Quotations.

L. :. ref IS reg.IJ5Is Mex Cent $3.50
Do. * .104S& 1st Inc -..--- 49,
T. ). IS Veg.--.1o4ss Mimi x s. L
Dc IS ccup..-I05ss Is .--.--.. So
L :. "A. IS reg 15fi4l IL X. & T 4s..1e0
DO. IS COUP. 1921 Do z5lds- sol
l. s. o. Is reg. 106i. Nat. II r. OF
Do IS, coup.-1C6ls Mex. con- sS---- 161s
Atchis0n gen. As. 1924 y Y. c. gen.
Adjust 4s...s.. 95i4 gen. 319s- ...-. se9<
All. {. 4. 4s..-.. 9Sz.lN J. /. gen. 5s.1S25
b. & o. Is .102&4lN No Pac. 4s....1e5i4
3 & Q. 51zs 49,. IS No. Pac- IS ----- Ass
cent. Of Geo. 5s.1 l05zi Norfolk & ".
LIST Inc ------. = consoI 5 LII =
Ches & Ohio as. I0S1sIO 5. L. Is &
Chi < Alton Psrtc ... -. 9Iiz
fiss ---.--. 5S5s Penn coav. sizs- S.
G. B & =. Is. 97Ssl Reading gen. Is 20
Chi NJ. & ST. P. ST l. & Iron H.
general Is -1oS1zl consol IS lis
Chi x invest. St. l. & San F.
cOnsvi Is lib fg. Is .-..-..--- s.
Chi. r l. & Pac. st. L. 5 west. is. %
r. r 4s.--..-- l7ijsl Sea y. /. Is. 69iz
Chi K 7 & Pac. SO. Pac. Is 49,. 9Fz
Z. R col. 5s.-.- s. so. Railway 5s-115
&C e < St. L. Toll St L. &
gen. As ........f91 Tex. * Psc ls-I1s2t
Chi Term. Is. 70 Western IS -. 3
Con. lob. f. 81 T-niols Pac- as. --105A
Colo & So Is SilzlU. =. COW. 4s...io2s s
=. & X. Q. {s..-l00 L. S. Steel 2nd
Erie prior lein IS -. ..-..-.----- 7s1k
IS ---.-----... ssh Wabash lists LII
Eric gen S.. s. Do. Deb. B. 5slk
IT Worth & Wheel & Lake
Den. City ..I04ikl Erie Is 49,. 911z
Hook. Val 4i2s. 1878 Wis Cent As. %
l. & y. Uni. IS. 107SsiC F G 5s.... ~
Nan. con. s. s.fe5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

comPAGNIE GfNfRAlE

French Line, New York to Paris, Six Days
Sailings Every Thursday at 10 a. m.
La savoie. May 26 La Touraine 49,. June 2
La Lorraine. June La Gascogne June 16
s- La Bretagne, June 30.
New modern, gigantic, twin-screw and express
steamers; naval officers nan-of-war discipline.
Company's yestibuled trains Havre-Paris, 4 hours
South Side State Bank; A. F. johnson & Co., 10
II Wash. av s: Brecke & Eckman. 127 Sd st s.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs-DE.
Anairs. Warrington. b. e.: March ii. 1eo4.--
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for blank.
cts. WOODEN and cotton goods. clothing, etc.
as the case may be, and directed to the Com.
Wooster street. New York City, will be re-
ceived until l o'clock p. M, of Tuesday, May "a,
1904, for furnishing for the Indian Service,
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out
necessary Information for bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indian Office,
Washington D. c.: the q. s.. Indian ware
Il houses, 1921 Wooster street. New York
city: 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
III: s16 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 500
the commissaries Of Subsistence. i: S. A., at
Cheyenne. Wyo., and ST.. Paul. Mimi: the
postmasters at Sioux City. Tucson. Portland,
Spokane and Tacoma. and the Mannfacturers
and Producers Association OF California, San
& Francisco. Cal. Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated ate and bddsss are
pArtment reserves the right to determine the
point Of delivery and To- reject any and ali
pos 8 ~ paw q a. any go SIS Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
Underwear. 19c,

:. Mems fancy balbriggan shirts and
drawers in brown, blue, pink and
gray, all sizes, medium weight, gar
ments suitable for this season of the
year, 19c.