davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
FRED M. WARMERS RECORD AS A
STATE SENATOR.

Fred M. Warner voted in favor of a
bill for the taxation Of sleeping cars
in 1895.
Fred M. Warner was one of the
twelve Senators who voted MAY 81
1897 to take the Michigan Central
Charter repeal bill from the commit
tee.
Fred M. Warner voted for the so.
called Atkinson railroad taxation bill
at the special session Of 1888. Discuss.
ing the measure (Senate journal,
1893, page 239) he said:
81 am in favor of tho passage of this
bill. While the bill is not, in every
particular, as would like to have seen
It, still think it is in the line Of
EQUAL AND JUST TAsSATloN' and
should be passed. The rnnPe rsectfohs,
If any, can be fixed later on"
Fred M. Warner was one Of the nine
Senators who voted against tabling the
bill which provided for the reduction
of railroad fares in the Upper PENN
sula.
Fred M. Warner was one of the sew
enteen Senators who voted in favor Of
increasing the rate of taxation of ex-
press companies in the special session,
called by Governor Pingree, in 1898.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

IN March last, paper whose Ename
it is unnecessary to state, denominated
the Ferris Institute "cheap institu-
ton" Since Aug. 18th the same paper
has been lauding it and its manager to
the skies. 1t is sometimes a little fun
ny to observe what q $500 bill will do.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

Stopl Don't take imitation celery
teas when you ask for Celery King, a
medicine of great value. The "tess"
are urged upon you because they are
bought cheap. Never jeopsrdize your
health in bad cause. Celery King
only costs % cents and it never dlsap-
points.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
THOUSANDS CURED

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands of cases of Piles. 81 bought
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
on the recommendation of our drug
gist," so writes g. II. LaCroix of Zavilla,
Tex, "and used it for stubborn case
of Piles. 1t cured me permanently"
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
a RUNAWAY BICYCLE

Terminated with an ugly scar on the
leg of j. b. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unvield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Buck lens Arnica Salye
cured. It's j., - v.."; 81" Burns.
Scalds, Skin Eruptlons and Piles. 25c
at Grant Holden's Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
PRIMARY RfFORM MFFTING.

In the neighGOrnood of forty people
assembled at Central Hall Thursday
evening to hear what Elmer Stockwell
and James \. Naic Lad to say on the
subject of primary reform. Their hopes
were blasted same as when they went
to hear Woodbridge ~. Fee lis for all.
that was talked about was the rotten
ness of the machine ~
1t is said that Ferris or the reporters
OF the Detroit Evening News and Tri-
bune canned" a good many of the
speeches made while on the tour of the
state and these ~.cc--tc- we're sent to
the smaller fry tu uiGd out turing the
campaign. There - "a queer odur about
these speeches tAe. would lead the
casual observer g. .Ome 20 the conclu-
sion that they had hten kept too long.
What the people want to know are
facts ana figure - "r. reliable, not
a Jumbled up mess gwen for the pur-
pose of misleading the listener and that
are far from being truthful
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

mo question uss ever arisen in
Michigan with Wn-h I have more sim
cere sympathy t!ian the demand for
,onest elections and properly conduct
ed primaries. J rs1ard the vote-buyer
and the man whose vote is bought as
even worse thsH ether types of pub
&c criminals. Or institutions are In
danger when nominations are secured
through the expenditures of money
and when our elections are sought too
be controlled by viIIifcation and mis-
representation. can sincerely say
that ! wish Godspeed to every man
IN our state and to every newspaper
that is sincerely endeavoring to cor
rect the abuses which have existed In
connection with primaries and cleo
lions In Michigan and eIsewherc."-
Extract from Hon. Fred NJ. Warmers
speech delivered at West Michigan
C@f-
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

Fred M. Warmers attitude relative
to the taxation of railroads. Interview
in Detroit Free Press, Feb. %, 1904:
"a should give the roads fair treat
ment and nothing more. They are en-
titled to the same consideration as a
private individual or corporation, but
no more. II anybody thinks shall
give the railroads undue consideration,
let him look up my record in the State
Senate and he will find that my votes
were always in favor of making the
railroads bear their just share of the
public burdens"
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL
| For Member Of Congress. 9TH District
HENRY MONOGRAM, st. Clair County.
STATE.
FRED NJ. WARNER, Oakland County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALIEN MAITLAND, Marquette County
FRANK =. GLAZIER, Washtenaw Count.
For Secretary of State
GEO. A. PRESCOTT, Tawas CITY.
r,Audtor-General-
DR.. j. Il. BRADLEY, Eaton County
For Attorner- General
JOHN T.. BIRD. Adrian.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
PATRICK KELLEY. Wayne.
For Land commissioner
w. ii. ROSE, Clinton.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator
GEO. y. JONES, Marine City.
For Representative first district
PHILIP ElCHIlORN, Port Huron.
For Representative second district
THOMAS MCCALL, Riley.
COUNTY.
For Judge of Probate
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Port Huron.
For sheriff.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALIEN. MOORE, Port Huron,
For County Clerk
DANIEL FOLEY, Emmett.
For Treasurer
CHARLES BEYSCTILAG, st. Clair.
For Register of Deeds
HENRY 4. DUST. Cottrellvlle
For Circuit Court Commissioners
GEO. :. CLARKE. Port Huron.
HENRY Il. BAIRD, st. Clair.
For CorOners-
ALBERT A. FALK. Port Huron.
ALLEN Il. BRINK, Capac,
For surveyor
VIM. NJ. STREET Marine City.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
posEN'T EEc--cT OLD ACE

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
ust the contisiy IA the case of DR..
Kings New Life PHI. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective Of old Aae. Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Feyer. sflpetiun nil weld
to this perfect CO. 25c, at Grant
Holden's Drus -. o..
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
...PERSoNah...

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Shoes and RubberS.

Keep the feet dry and the doctor bills Our line of
shoes complete from the fine shoe to the kind for
rough hard service You will also find the shoe here
several styles The Ball Brand Rubbers for Sox and Fes
You will find this old reliable brand at store prices that
, will fit your purse
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
tFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. New York.
For Nice-President-
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS, Indiana.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member Of Congress. 9TH District
HENRY MONOGRAM. ST. Clair County.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

DO NOT TAI TO VOTE FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
JONES BROUGHT
DOWN THE HOUSE.
y
Testimony in Judge Stewards
Courtroom COnyuIsed Both AT.
tOrncys and Spectators,
COURT ITSELF HAD TO LAUGH.
Plaintiff 10 $4,000 Damage Suit
Against the City INDUCES in
Some Dramatic Realism.

The attorneys and spectators in
Judge Stewards courtroom this morn
ing were convulsed by the testimony
Of Thomas b, Jones, who is suing salt
Lake city for $4,000 for personal IN
jurIes received by falling over step
IN the sidewalk in front OF the Lambert
Paper company's place Mr.. Jones
speaks with a decided Welsh acc 3nt,
and his eccentric manner OF describing
the circumstances Of the occasion was
more than the court itself could re-
slst
II was comm from George Ms
bank" Insisted Mr., Jones. IAN was
passln Lambert's place, look you, when
| fell over the step JumpIn' up quick
like that demonstrating with realism),
! seq seq l., Me arms broke in two
places, look YOU And sure enough
me right arm and me right shoulder
was broke"
The attorneys asked scores Of ques-
lions, each OF which brought forth
some dramatic display on the part OF
the witness, but the climax came when
he was asked II he was ever injured
before. $50
WAS ! ever2 Was |? Well. was /?
/ had me right thumb knocked out OF
socket and that happened In a fight
licked him, look you, but me thumb
was knocked out That was when
was Is and sprightly."
When you came to this country,
could you w0rk2' asked Attorney Rog-
ers.
Gould l WORK? COULD /? why I
dug over a hundred foot Of ditch, and
in one day look YOU"
And so the case went on all morning,
until spectators, having laughed them
selves half TO death, We're forced TO
withdraw for breath
At one point Mr. Jones had the OPP
position to a nicely lie was asked
how high the step was that caused his
overthrow.
Ten ana one half inch, look you"
was the quick response.
And how did you know that7'
~ measured it,
with a rule, or measure"
What. think 90 l need that with
me thumb sticking up and me little
finger spread out as It how | measured
it, look YOU"
The attorney suggested that he meas
ure the step leading to the witness
stand according to the same system.
Promptly the old man fell on his knees
and second later he announced the
height as six and one half inches
Attorney Rogers then stepped for
ward with a ruler and was forced to
announce that the step was precisely
six and three-quarter inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
OREGON & IDAHO
SHORT LINE R. R.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed for
A Cutoff for 0. X.
& N
TAPS THE 0. S. [. NEAR NAMPA
Scheme TO Cut Out Blue Mountain
Haul aud Open Up Fertile Dis.
triCt 10 Oregon,

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed at Baker City for the Oregon &
Idaho Short Line Railway company
The object of this company is to con-
struct and operate q railroad from a
point on the Columbia river accessi-
BILE TO river steam boats, through the
extensive coal district known as the
John Day, via Condor, Fossil and the
great wheat belt bordering on the Blue
mountains TO ultimately connect with
the Oregon Short Line at a point near
Nampa, Idaho
While the lncorporators are II. w.
Baxter, +. S, Stanley and II. L, Hen
dryx It Is stated that Hartman Is In
reality behind the scheme as II Is to
all intents and purposes cutoff from
the Snake river to the Columbia which
win clrcumvent the Blue mountains
and miss the three high divides now
Iassed over by the o, II. & n. at
Meacham, Telocasset and Pleasant
Valley and win further open up a large
fertile and Isolated section Of north
Central Oregon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

s. w. Ecces has returned from a
trip to his ranch In idaho,
Paul Nolan, secretary to s. V. Der
rah, returned from California this
morning with his bride,
General Superintendent j. II. Young
Of the Rio Grande Western Is out on
the road on an inspection trip.
A daily accommodation train now
leaves ogden at Z a. m for Garland,
and returning arrives at D. m,
The Rio Grande runs a special from
Ogden this evening 80 that Weber
county people may take in The Lit
tie Minister at the Theater,
LII, Huston is in the city today ne
g0tiatng with the RIO Grande for
transportation for the Floto Shows,
which open here on June 49,.
Assistant superintendent George Gel
ger e nv Rlg ,qBandG, iXgstern is ex-
ptctct 20 fethrh' froni his' eastern va
catioa trip at the end OF the week,
Chicago papers are authority for the
announcement that w, r. Schmidt,
formerly secretary to Vice President
Bird, has been appointed foreign
freight agent for the Gold lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
REALTY MEN HAVE
A BIG BANQUET.
Commercial Club the Scene of an
Elaborate Luncheon This
Afternoon.
WARM WELCOME AND REPLIES.
Some Stirring Talks Made and Purposes
OF the Function Explalued-A Good
Thing to Get Together,

The Salt Lake Real Estate assoca-
tion gave a luncheon that rather Dor
dered on a banquet this noon to its
members, few invited guests and
members Of the press. Among the
guests were former United States SEN
ator Frank j. Cannon, United states
Senator kearns, G. II, Boutwell,, Il. H.
McConahay and others Nearly 50 per-
sens In all sat down to the table which
extended the length Of the room, aud
was decorated with red and white car
nations and smilax.
President w. j. Halloran welcomed
the real estate men, and stated the
association would give away $4,000
worth of city lots at Its saltalr ex.
cursion, June 80 next and the
mayor would draw the numbers
and distribute the prizes. Mr.
Cummings stated the arrangements
made for tickets and general manage
inent of the excursion.
Glen Miller said the purpose Of to-
days gathering was consideration Of
the Saltair excursion of the association.
THIS would be held early IN the season
when prospective purchasers would be
more ready to interest themselves In
LEGAL real estate. And the association
invited all interested I'm local develop
ment to take hold and contribute to
tund for advertising the town, and
there haq been great need OF this. Get
a great crowd TO Saltair and then show
the need Of pushing all Of salt Lakes
interests And today, would be on
n
Miller made a pleasant speech I'm set-
ting forth the attractions OF Salt Lake
ana advantages OF living here. The
patriotic sentiments he expressed We're
appreciated
EX-SENATOR CANNON.
Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon made
good address, introduced with witty re.
marks. He did not think that there
was n city in the United states where
people are sleeping on their advantages
as they are IN Salt Lake city There
has got TO be a revival. there has pot To
be wide awake movement to get peo-
pie stirred up Don't wait for one
another II any one here has money
and won't work, for Advancement Cf
salt Lake, why take their money away
IRON them! CLaughter) Senator Can
w. N'lA lANH lllfil ~ llllN city mad done
Welli but people Will not come here
and buid homes unless they ind So
cial conditions here to their liking. Sen.
tlmentality II stronger than cold hlooded
calculation, and we are all sentimental
lists 70 an extent When you can't do
anything more here, come up to Ogden
Why II we had your money IN Ogden
we would be the greatest city ON the
face OF the earth.
At this moment there was lull IN the
speaking that the real estate men might
give necessary attention to the wants
Of the innes man; and speaking was re.
sumed later The entire function was
informal, and there was no set pro-
gram; so speakers were called In az
the chairman, or any one else, for that
matter, CHANGED 10 notice among those
present who It was thought might graf.
lfy the gathering with interesting re.
marks. The spread was elaborate and
choice In variety and the occasion
much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
President Returns to Washington.

Washington, May 2j President Roose-
velt arrived here this forenoon from GiiII9, -
ton, Mass, whore yesterday he particle
patCd In tho prize day exercises Of the
school IN which his two children are stu
dents. Asst-Secy. Barnes was at the de-
pot TO meet the president ana a large
number OF detectives ana policemen were
present while there was a small crowd
back Of the gates Miss Roosevelt greeted
the president at the train. and walked
down the aisle Of the train shed with him.
She bado her father goodbye. how ever,
this city. left at 1880 over the PENN
sylvania railroad for 81. Louis. Tho pres
ident, In accordance with his variable
costtm. stepped 10 the side Of the ngiue
cab ana grasping the hands OF the engi,
10 soc them The president then drove
to the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
Deleasse and Combes Disagree
Over the Controversy

Paris, May ga minor news agency
today circulated report that differ
ences Of opinion We're manifested at the
last cabinet council concerning the
method Of dealing with the vatican
controversy 1t is said that Foreign
Minister Delcasse desired to temporize
and that Premier Combes advised but
did not insist upon the handing Of
70 the papnl nuncio here. The
officials minimize the Importance Of the
dIfferences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
GO TO sALTAIR TONIGHT.
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs were $2l, 70
6l0.2l, as against 1851 306b for the same
day last year,
Councilman +, j, Hewlett win bulld
adjoining his Seventh South street res.
idcnce two modern cottages to cost
$500.
O. J Salisbury Mas bought the Scott
Strcvin building on East Temple street
near second South for sos, OO0. or 81, 900 a
front foot Mr. Salisbury made the pur-
chase for an investment The building
stands on the site fthe historic hard.
ware store Of George NJ Scott q Co, Mr..
Strevel added two stories 70 the struc.
ture a year ago, put IN an elevator and
made extensive alterations inside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.
Committee on Episeopaey Assigns
Them 10 Various Cities.

Los Angeles, Cal, May o. THE commit
tee on oplscopacy OF tho Methodist gener-
nj conference has made the following as
slgnment Of bishops to the various cities
chosen by the conference yesterday as
episcopal residences,
New York; shop Fowler.
Boston-Bishop GOodsell
Phlladelphia-B Bishop McCabe.
Washington--3lsho Cranston
Cinclnnatl-Blshop Spellmeyer
Misunderstanding Berry.
Chicago Bishop Mcdowell
St Louis Bishop Fitzgerald
Denver Bishop Warren
Chattanooga Bishop Wilson.
Minneapolis Bishop Joyce
poftland-Bishop Moore.
san RnCiscO-BishOp Hamilton
Shanghai Bishop Bashford
Zurich. switzerland Bishop Burt
Buenos Ayres-Bishop Nicely
II Is unlikely that any changes win be
made 10 the committees recommendation
by the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
CONFEDERATION OF MINERS.
Invited TO Become Part of the
American Federation of Labor.

Denver May 2j-ln the convention Of
the Western Federation % Miners today
am invitation WAS extended 20 that body
20 become a part OF the American FED
Grafton Of Labor I'm speeches by Presl-
dent vs.. u. Mahon VI the street Railway
Employees union. r. Cornelius, Of the
Street Carmons union Of san Francisco,
and Max Morris, nth vice president or
MI Cornelius. la W extended speech,
said he believed In organizing politically
as well as lndusirially Mr. Morris de-
clared tina the a. u. OF l., would act
politically In Colorado this fan to defeat
what he termed "Peabo1yism'
Chris Evans Of Ohio, and j 7. White
Of Iowa, a committee appointed by the
United Mine Workers OF America, to act
as delegates to the convention were ad,
mltted 10 the floor, but will not be allowed
10 vote.
No action was taken on the invitation
TO join the American Federation OF Labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
COURT NOTES.

In the case Of Lawrence vs. Morrow,
the receiver was discharged
Judge Marioneaux will take Judge
Halls court tomorrow and Friday,whlle
Judge Hall goes 10 Beaver 10 onlciate
for Judge Mnrloneaux, who is barred
I'm several cases on the calendar there,
Before Judge Hall this morning, the
case Of Susie NJ. Free ys Fannie M.
Little Ct al was submitted and taken
under advisement The case Is n suit
for the specific performance of con
tract executed by the late James Little
concerning piece OF property on east
South Temple street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
DEMOCRATS CEASE
YOUR ENvYINC.
CONTINUED from page one)
speaki ms for the two-cent railway far

resolution
The vote on substituting Johnson's
resolutions 10 strike the modified unit
rule out Of the platform was lost us.
The platform including the pTo cent
fare resolutions was then adopted.
The following ticket was nominated
Secretary of3state-A. p Sandles, OF
tawa.
Judge Of the supreme court-Phllip j,
Rcnner of Cincinnati
Clerk OF the supreme court-Perry
NJ Mehaffey OF Cambridge.
state dairy ana food commissioner
When.ia NJ Gravant Of Wooster,
Member OF the board Of public works
William II Ferguson OF Springfield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
GO TO sALrA1R TONIGHT.
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES.

Miss Mary Mays kindergarten class
will give their class day exercises at
Uninty hall tomorrow night and an in
teresting entertainment Is assured. All
friends Of graduates are invited to at
tend, Following is the list Of graduates
and the program to be rendered
Emma Cohn, Edith Carlson, Eliza
beth Craig, Lulu II. Keytlng, Louisa
w Lamson, Celia Levy, Amelia Porter,
Annie Taylor, Glare Williams, Lisle G.
Wlnslow
TTemolo ,.,,..,,n,. ...n., Gottschalk
Miss Levy.
Address Observation-Disclosures, MISS May
Mother Songs
(a) This Is Mother" ,...,.. Gaynor
% You Dear Little Thumb,
."..".. .'.''''''''',...''. Gaynor
(c) Lullaby .,..,.,. Eleanor Smith
Trade Songs
ta) THE shoemaker .,.,. Gaynor
% The Blacksmith" "u."Gaynor
(C) The MIL" ,,,,, ,,,..,.... NeYm
Kindergarten Glass
Violin solo,.,.,,u.,. Mr., Roy williams
Roses in June. .,.,,..,nEd German
Miss BerlShoel
Nature Songs
(O "Froggie's Swimming School
",,,.;.',.,, .;.,,'..,.,..,;:'.. Gaynor
(b) What Robin Told Me- uo.,
".,., u,..,,,..,..,." Knowlton
(c) The Tulips ...y,,,.Gaynor
az Where do the Chicks so at
Nisht?' Observation-Disclosures.
Kindergarten ClasA
ITO Spring .,u..,.,,...u.,...Gr leg
Miss Lamson
Twas April' u,.....,.,.,..,N evln
THE Lass with the Delicate Air.,
.,,,.,,..,, .,,.,,......,,,,, DR. Arne
Miss Berkhoel
Mother Goose Songs
(D "Hgmpty Dumpty" .,..Gaynor
90 THE Crooked Man. u.. Gaynor
(c) Little Miss Munett' 90. Gaynor
(d) "Old King Cole, Gaynor
kindergarten Glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS
AND RETURN, S1.25.
Via D. & r.. G., Sunday, May 2sth

Provo River canyon IN the spring
time is the most delightful spot In
Utah. Gushing springs and roaring
waterfalls at almost every turn
Freaks Of nature in Wild, rugged and
picturesque profusion. Leave Salt
Lake a, m, Returning arrive at Salt
Lake 8 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN S1.25.


Leave Salt Lake 8 a. m. Returning
arrive az Salt Lake p, m, The most
magnificent scenery I'm the vest A de-
lightful outing for those who love the
wonders OF nature Rushing mountain
torrents. Suow-capped peaks. Green
trees, dazzling and awe-lusprng cat
aracts all IN a grand panorama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
TYNER.BARRETT CASE,
Jury Brings In Verdict of Not
Guilty.

Washington, May 25-The Tyner-Bar-
Tett conspiracy case was given TO the
jury this afternoon
At 1868 the jury brought In a verdict
OF not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

two stocks participated IN the sales;
500 May Day at 3&i 1000 Butler-Liberal
at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25

National Biscuit ....... .. ......,..... ilS.
National Lead ..,,. 900, $3.50, .,.,.... 1915
Northern Securities .. ,,... ..,...u "
racine MAIL &c ''.'''.'s'.,,'',..,,,., %
Peoples Gas .,.,,. q, ,,,,,,,,,.,..,..o @Ss
dressed Sleel Tar '''sr'.'''' ..',',,." Ala
Pullman Palace Car ....,,,,....,....2i 90 =
standard Oh on" .,. ..,..,,.,,.,.,.6H
sugar ''.,..'',. ,,,. ,.s'.s Fundamentally
Tennessee Coal & Iron zee. ,...,..,.. &,ia
United states steel 49,. ,.... .,,u,u Qis
United states Steel Pfd .,,,".,..,,,,., j5A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
Con. Mercur offered at 25 Cents
Butler.Liberal Sales.

No one wanted Consolidated Mercur
when IL was offered at % cents on the
Mining exchange this afternoon, Only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-25
BOSTON MARKET.
BID. Asked,

Closing. quotations today as re-
ported BY Hudson & Sons Co,
brokers, were: