davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

HARM FOR SALE-known as the F. Bradley Banks place. situated on Burrs Highway. about two @ miles north of Greenfield Hill, adapted for dairy farm; plenty of meadow, pasture and :wood Bland and also g , large - lS- and plenty of outbutldings that is required on any farm. For particulars inquire of Frank l.. Sherwood, Executor, Fairfield, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Master Edward Carroll broke his
 arm, last week, while at play. Dr klernan set the broken member.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

DER. All makes agent for Her Majesty and 'LaFleur'' Oorsets Miss MacMahon's Parlor, Meigs Building, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
HOW'S THIS |?

Albert Markle of New York City is at Wi liam TOmlin's for 8 stay of 8 few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Superintendent of Construction A. w. Ladd and General Construction ForemanT. M. Lawrence of the South ern New England Telephone Co.,, were in town, Wednesday, looking over the new line to be built. They stopped at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
Shoe Repair Shop.

have opened ShOp II tne POstoface Block, Newtown, for the repairing of boots and shoes. Shoes soled and heeled, begged, for men, s5c; soled and heeled, eewed, G.&. Ladies' shoes soled and heeled. COG: shoes for sale. WILLIAM DIAMONSTEIN, NeWtOWn. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

EOR SALE-A good work or farm horse. Fl, II w. Brown, New Fairfield, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

L,OR SALE-Grey mare 6 years old; weigl T $50 lbs. Extra fine driver. E. H. Beel Bedding Ridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

NOR SALE-Big work horse, $85. A. C Mansfield, BrOOkfeld, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Mrs s. E. Stillson of New York has taken Mrs Daniel Camps house below the Street, for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
Julett Stock Farm,

formerly the Seth Andrews Place, Elmwood District Bethel, Conn. Grade and Pure Bred Jersey Cattle. PedigEeed Berkshire Swine; i9.: Wyandottes. Registered Bull and Boars for service If you want a real good family butter COW come and see what have got.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
OBITUARY.

!. (. Aypp CD. lowe" n-es
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Zalmon s. Peck celebrated the 92d anniversary of his birth quietly at his home, last Monday, May B.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
4pNr
oyfRS
LINE, SALT AND SULPHUR.
The Pacific Coast spray Proves satas-
factory In the East.

The Pacific Coast spray Proves satss-
factory In the East.
Interest III the lime, salt and sulphur.
spray Of the Pacific coast as remedy
for San Jose scale Id the east began
to be general last season, ana the ex-
periments made IN various states at
that time have placed ii on the footing
Of an efficient remedy for the eastern
states Entomologists PARROT and
Hsuser of the Ohio state station says
that the line-suIphur-sa wash has
proved 70 lie well adapted To the needs
Of many orohardists In Ohio and will
occupy an important place In spraying
operations Iii the future. The extern
siye tests that have been made bv.
practical men have demonstrated that
the iime-sulphur-salt wash, at the
strength usually recommended. not
only efliciently controls the San Jose
scale. but is besides Of much value
IN holding In check the peach leaf curl.
The results secured by the tests were
80 highly satisfactory that even the
most skeptieal were convinced OF the
enicient qualities OF this wash for tie
spring treatment Of these two destruc-
tive pests 1T the peach orchard. Asa
consequence many more orchardists
are going to use the wash this sprinc.
The formula That has given most
general satisfaction III the preparation
0f the wash Ii ais follows: I.ump lime.
30 pounds; salt, 50 pounds: sulphur. SO
pounds; water $50 gallons.
PIaoe the fun amount of lime iii the
kettle or vat, Or whatever tie re-
ceptacle may be. and start ii to
Stake With hot water using enough to
prevent the lime from being air slaker
but not enough to drown 1t. During
the shaking process add the sulphur.
MI Jumps having been first puiverized,
and The salt Stir both of them iii thor
oughly and add water gradually to- re-
uuce the mixture to a thin paste. IL
the mixture IL not already boiling.
bring It to this point and allow IT to
boil for one hour
IL the wash ii prepared III ali iron
Kettle It Will be necessary to add
bucket Of water now ana then to re-
place that lost Iii the boiling process
and To stir Tie mixture frequently Il
prevent burning and caking I'll mate
rIals upon the Sides Of the vessel.
After one hours boiling enough hot
water should ~ added to make the H.
auired amount Of mixture. or Ii cold
water y used the proper proportion
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

j
MIR. s. samuelson and vile Of Wahoo,
Nebraska, are visiting here this week.
Marie Runbeck gave party to some
of her friends one evening last week.
The missionary meeting at AL. AL.
bln's last Sunday was very well attend
ed.
Miss CLARA Price has been assisting
Annie Nelson with her homework the
past week
Nels Sandberg has arrived home
from an extended stay In the northern
part Of Minnesota
ia. AlhIn Il contemplating bust
ness "trip With pleasure OH the side To
Sioux City next week,
Mrs. Charley steinbaok Of Sioux City
game Up Saturday She will remain d
week and visit friends.
Andrew Nelson has moved his build
ings from she SteinbacIx farm to his
own. A house mover ii doing the lob.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Exearslon to Twin cities

Sunday, June 26, Via. Great Northern
Line, round trip rate from Sioux City,
s400.
Tickets will be sold for both day and
night passenger trains on Saturday,
June 25. Day train leaves Sioux City
at $50 a. M, arriving at Minneapolis al
$40 pm, ST. Paul 6:I5 p. ~. Night
train leaves at $50 p. m, arriving At
Minneapolis 1886 a. M. St. Paul Clio u.
IA. Sunday. Tickets will be good re-
turning on train leaving st. Paul 1855
p. M, Minneapolis 8:25 p. M, Sunday,
or train leaving st. Paul 9:25 o. M,
Minneapolis 1000 q. M. Monday.
Through palace sleeping cars or
night trains.
The Twin Cities offer many fine at
fractions 10 visitors, among which are
the new Marble Capitol, Fort Snelling,
Minnehaha Falls, st. Anthony Falls,
Lake Harriet, Lake Minnetonka, In-
dian Mounds Park, Saltwater, etc.
American Association league ball
games on Sunday, st. Paul VS.. Kansas
Cias at ST. Paul, Minneapolis VS.. Mil
waukee at Minneapolis.
For further Information apply TO
Agents Great Northern Line.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Amateur F1ower Crowns.

The soil for planting flower seeds OF
plants of any kind should be mellow
and rich. that will not easily pack and
become soggy.
In starting flower seeds of any kind
only heat and moisture are required
until they sprout through the ground.
Always press the earth down firmly aft
er sowing all flower seeds, else there Is
danger of their drying up before their
roots get d firm hold Of the soil.
Nearly all flowers will bear trans.
planting. Sweet peas and peoples are
usually sowed where they are to grow
IT Is not best. especially for begin
ners. 20 start the season with too large
collection. Choose those which are
easiest to cultivate and most certain to
bloom.
A frequent stirring of the top soil will
aid the plant In making healthy
growth and help to keep the entire coil
sweet and clean.
Handling strawberries For Exhibit.
In picking fruit for st. Louis the best
picker should be consigned to this
work and should go over the patch or
field ahead OF the others. In picking
strawberries each berry should be
wrapped separately and laid In the box
carefully paced SO that all will be
close enough so that they cannot move.
but not tight enough to mash or bruise.
Flint boxes should be used, but lie not
Obtainable place a layer of cotton In
the bottom Of the box, a layer between
each layer OF berries and more on top
OF the box. Crates should be marked
20 that expressmen may know what
each contains. The fruit should be
picked green enough to be firm, even If
u is still inclined to be white on tip.
20 advises q. Il. Holsinger OF the KAN
sas State horticultural society.
Book ne Wss Quoting From.
Melvin Chapman, the well-known
lawyer and ex-ma yor OF Oakland. tells
Of the hte Attorney George w. Tyler
and Joseph McKenna, the latter now
supreme court justice.
Tyler once went to Fairchild. Cal.
70 argue demurrer to d complaint.
nasixenna was the attorney ror tile
plaintiff After Tyler had talked to
lhe court for two weary hours, Nc.
henna, IL that gentle manner For
which he has always been famous.
suggested that he thought counsel
had failed utterly to discuss tile essen
tial Textures Of the matter
tyler retorted LII his gruffest tones:
s'Air. Mckenna, what you don't know
about laW-'and what don't know
would ADJ 4 very large volume.y
The little gentleman retorfed: Eyes.
Judge Tyler. and that Ii the work
from which you have been quoting all |
morning Rochester Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Market Letter Of Frederickson comsais-
siOm Co.

Cattle There was very light rnn
Of cattle here for the first couple OF
days this week. The fat cattle market
averaged about steady with the close
OF last week. Unfavorabe reports
from oDher markets caused break of
about 10c on the common quality cattle
but tho hest grades did not suffer any
decline. There were only couple OF
lunches OF pretty good fat cattle here
that sold at SIS. IS and IS. I'll. Butcher
stun Of the grassy kinds sold at Zoe
over
Hogs The hog market has lately
been advancing most every day and the
SIS mark has been passed. Prospects
are good for continual strong market
for some time yet. There ID good
strong tone to the provision market,
and receipts are estimated 10 be light.
Market higher again topay with bulk
selling at 800 to $500.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23


On Wednesday evening next, June
10, there will Be- presented at the Div.
III Theatre. Elk Point, one Of The great
est moving pictures ever secured,
showing the Poaohers setting nets and
removing lhe game, when they are
surprised hY the gamekeepers. This
Ii only pne Of Tho many moving pic
lures thaf will BIZ presented % this
date Among tho others will be the
Nautical Tournament. By Gone Days,
The Deserter {slory Of the late war;,
And The Great Train Robbery. This
wlll be the most interesting moving pic
tnre entertainment ever given ii Elk
Polnt. The company viii be assisted
~ Ar. Harry Willard, who has been
especially engaged with bis wonderful
and novel Instrumental music, with Mr.
Howard =. Argoe, AIr. IN. Robert Goss
and otheFas with al the very latest II.
Illustrated songs and other entertain
ment Wednesday evening. Juns 70,
viii b. i memorable one Id The town of
Elk PoInts Al there will BIZ given one
81 tbs greatest moving picture anter-
talnmenta ever given or seen Iii this
eountry
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
a PLANT Root Rewulator.

Regulating the root growth BY root
pruning, transplanting and other meth
DDS IS no new idea. The several trans
paintings, often practiced, are, howev-
er, sometimes difficult, as when tap
root runs deep into the earth. a Texas
man has, 1t appears. invented q me-
chanical device to regulate root
growth His idea ID to insert metal
lie openwork strip or screen In the
earth and plant over 1t. The main root
OF the plant striving to pass through
the screen In its downward journey is
partially headed of and forced to
throw out side roots.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Excursion to Lakes Okoboii and spiri
Lake Sunday, Jmme fo

Excursion to Lakes Okoboii and Spirit
Lake Sunday, Jmne ~
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway. Grand Concert and
Musical Program in the pavilion ut 100
p. M, free 10 holders OF excursion tick
cts. Baseball game Renville, MINI,
vs.. Canton, s. d., Club. at $50 p. ~. ];
general admission free 10 holders OF
excursion tickets. Five large steam
ers Will carry excursionists around the.
lakes at d low rate.
Special train Will leave Elk Point at
5;45 9. m., on sunday, June 10, and re-
turning will leave Arnold's Park as
0:a5 p. ~. Sunday, June 10.
Excursion tickets will be good only
on special train going and returning.
Round "trip rate from Elk Point, $500.
Apply y Ticket 4 gent of q. M. & st.
r R'y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

be diluted with powdered lime or fIour
or may be used In this way. II 1870
pounds of air slaked lime or an equal
volume OF -four Is added to seventy
pounds Of the stock powder 1t will have
practically the same copper strength as
the 400 bordeaux mixture
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
DUST SPRAWL

A Missouri Process For Making the
Dry Bordeaux Powder.
The dust spray last season came into
prominence. and there Is every indica-
ton that its use will be extended this
year. While there has been some
difference of opinion as to the efficacy
and certainty compared with the
liquid spray. there Is none as to its
greater convenience. 1t has found
much favor In Missouri orchards and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

MY houseof seven rooms, good barn.
cistern, well and two lots. Enquire of
MRS. A. r. WESTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
- 60 statement.

New York, Feb. 6.-The statement of
averages OF the clearing house banks
OF this city for the week shows.
Loans, $99S, S50,sO0: increase, $42sS.-
200.
Deposits S1oez, SEQ; increase, So
2l2,7o0.
Circulation. sil.50e.4oO; decrease. ST.
Legal tenders. s7s.ss5.oOo; decrease.
s2.972,5oo.
900.
specie. sso5.s6s, 500; increase slsa.-
Reserve, 3s7s,ssi, 500; decrease. Sass
Reserve required. s25s. 7ss.1s5; in
crease. S803.175.
surplus. $sl.sl2.775; decrease. ss,2ss.-
Ez. L. S. deposits. ssl .ose.1oo: de-
crease. s.. 81. 100.
The Financier this week says: The
prominent features Of the official state
ment of the New York associated
banks last week were increases TO new
high records in loans and IN depos-
SIS, and an important reduction in cash
holdings resulting IN q decrease IN the
surplus reserve The loan expansion of
81, PCS. 700 was. as has been the case in
previous weeks, due chiefly 70 corpo-
ration and stock exchange leaning,
though il would appear that the former
was quite moderate. The increase in
the loan ITEM last week made the ex-
pension since Jan. ?. $50, ESQ 800. 10 s99S.-
$50 500. or within $l.14s. 200 OF the bill
3iou dollar mark. The increase Of So
2ig zee in deposits makes the Dew high
record Of <l.627 .1as.soo. and the gain
since Jan. , has been $50. ee7. 900. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

cash showed a net reduction of s., 4s3.
leo. legal tenders falling of s., s52. 500.
and specie increasing ASS, 400, whereas
the estimates, which we're based upon
the traceable movements Of money
during the week, indicated q gain in
cash OF S2,2s4,2 zoe The discrepancy be-
tween the estimated gain and the loss,
as recorded by the bank statement,
was probably due 10 unreported with
drawals from the banks and also TO
the bringing over in1p last week the
four days average Of the 81 see
900 payment in the previous week of the
Central Pacific note. The increase OF
s., 33z, 700 IN deposits caused an aug
mentation OF sse3.175 in the required
reserve, which sum, added 10 the net
loss OF cash, made q decrease Of So
2S6. 215 IN surplus reserve, TO 81, $50
40. Calculated upon the basis of de-
posts. less those OF S36, SsS, 800 Of pub
lie funds, the surplus is $31 ,066, 100. The
circulation decreased by the some what
important amount Of si,229,65o. MAX
ing s. reduction in this item for the
fortnight of S1,631. 500 It is noteworthy
that whereas recent statements have
shown a good proof, last weeks re-
turns failed TO prove by s1,391,100, the
Increase ia deposits being greater BY
this amount than the sum of the gain
in loans less the net loss of cash The
deposits were in excess of loans last
week by 2S,305. 200. against SOS, 3g1, 700
in the previous week.
Comparisons Of changes in loans
showed that five of the larger banks
reduced this item by 100000 net; two
OF these institutions indicated an in
crease Of $5,3e0,000. The changes in
cash showed net loss of s1.7o0,000;
one bank indicated a decrease of So
100000. and two a gain Of 5000. 00o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Cofee end SUGAR.

New York, Feb. 6.-Coffee-Spot Rio,
steady; No. Z invoice, I5-1s; mild.
steady; Cordova, 50 10 1915.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady. at an advance of 10 points
on July sad TO 20 points on other po-
sitiOns. on moderate buying. inspired
by frmer French cables and lighter
primary receipts. There was continued
liquidation By Gotten exchange houses
and later the market eased of. soon
losing al the initial gain. Selling be-
came particularly active just before
the close. partly as a result Of the fur
=tner reduction Ia package coffee and
81 sympathy with the continued break
ii cotton. which seems 10 be unset
ting confidence in the coffee market as
we'll, and the close was steady at a de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb "a storm Of liquid
alton broke over the grain pits today.
in spite Of the critical situation In the
Orient. Sharp losses were sustained in
all cereals. The market was unable 70
rally and closing prices were near the
low point, May wheat being lc from
last nights close. MAY corn closed is
lower, while oats we've down 2@21s.
Provisions were practically unchanged.
Strength and activity marked initial
trading in wheat. That the war out
look OF a most serious nature was evil
denced by q decline in the price of
English cOnsOls shorts were active
buyers at the start. and bid up the
price of the May option 3zc to &c
above yesterdays close, the opening
quotations being at 1914 to 1854. July
was a shade toss @St higher at Sc to
S6@s. But these prices lasted only
moment. There was such quantity Of
wheat for sale, both May and July de-
Hveries. that within five minutes the
price Of May had fallen to 94ss and
July to S5s&. The selling craze was
soon partly exhausted. On support
from the leading long the market
quickly recovered part of the early
loss. May rallied to 947s and July TO
Sc. Trading was comparatively quiet
during the remainder Of the day until
within the last half hour. Commission
houses continued to sell on all slight
rallies, while small holders seized
every opportunity TO secure profits. In
the face Of fresh war rumors the pit
was deIuged with selling orders late
in the day. There was not enough
demand TO absorb the offerings. and in
consequence May broke to 9SSz The
close was extremely weak, with May
a H. r.
vas 1011sc lower at S43t.
About the same conditions sur
rounded the trading in the corn pit as
were witnessed ia the wheat market
May closed at as. a net loss OF ia.
The feature in trading in oats was
the weakness Of the May delivery and
the comparative strength Of July. May
closed 242is lower at 44lS64414
Provisions were strong early in
sympathy with higher prices for hogs
and on war news. At the close All of
the grain was lost, May pork and lard
being Off 21z, but ribs We're Up 21sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Articles
Monav. silver and Finanoe.

New York, Feb. Close: Money on
call. nominal: no leans. Time loans.
firm: sixty DAYS, 31sd4 per cent; ninety
days. 4d1It per cent; six months, AZ q
az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4%a5H per
cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 1850
1850 for demand. ana at 4.s290@ 4.SS for
sixty-day bills. Posted rates. A.Ssjs and
AS69As6is
Bar silver. 55ikc.
Mexican dollars, &c.
Bonds Governments, steady; rail-
roads, easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

cline Of . to Is points. sales were re-
ported 81 167. eco bags. including
March, 6.15f76.s5. April, 6.45: May, $40
9e.75; June. $50. july. g.70dg "a; Au-
gust $50; September 6.9597 rs Octo-
Der. 105Q7J5. November. us. Decem-
Der. 7-25T5 go. aud January. $50.
sugaT-Rayf. steady. fair refnlng,
27-32 and ess centrifugal, s6-test.
1-I61Sss: lnollasses sugar, . 1890
2ss; refined steady; No 6. 4.05: No. {.
f.00; Nc. s. 3.s5: No ., 39e. No. 30 s.S5.
No. Il. $50. No. II. s.75: No. 10, s70: No.
Y. 1856; confectioners' A, 43e: mould a.
4.S0- eutloaf, SIS: crushed. 5.15; pow
dered ass: graduated. AS: cubes, ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

10 provide FOR the Panama canal pay
ment. The extraordinary figure at
which New York bank loans nov stand
and the promise of additional large re-
quirements FOR railroad ard corporation
purposes prompt a conservative use Of
credits fer speculative uses
Bonds have turned heavy on a dimin-
ished volume OF business. United
states 3, IS coupon and the old IS have
declined \ per cent on can during the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
.p-None. Nominally steady.


New York, Feb. 6.-The metal mar
kets today were generally dull but
with no feature TO trade. which was Of
the usual Saturday dullness.
Tin held firm at 27s0G s2.25 for spot.
CoDper-DuIl; lake, 12.35is G12.e25s:
eltcrolytic, 12.25Gi2.5o; casting, l2.12ts
012ST5a.
SpeIter-ouiet. at 490G5.00.
Iron-Dull and nomiBaIly unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Rutter and Eggs.

New York, Feb. 6.-Butter-Firm;
creamery, 1924.
Eggs-Lower and irregular; western
fnsts, 3ec.
Chicago. Feb. Son the prod8ce ex-
change today the butter market WAS
firm. Creams, 15@2s: dairy. l25sG20
Eegs-Weak at mark, cases included.
27R2e
Cheesa-Steady, 9fsa1Oiz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
The highest Point.

ttnlialtipilid fuUiie l-euscI.t
"The Bugle" said the editor Of that
paper. has the highest circuiatio in
this country
"EnGeed2n qucried the skeptie-
"0h. my. yes. Were see feet above
the sea level here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Bond Quotations.

Z, s. ref IS reg. 1913 Mex. Cent. As, Gs1s
DO. coupcn ...1042tI 1st inc. $500. y
L. 5. IS reg ......fo6 n & St L. As. 90 :
Do coupon ...I56 M Is. & 4. Is. 9lss
Z. s. 4. IS reg. 1924 NJ. K. & 7. IS g
Do, coupon .l3Sst Mexican Nation
I. S. o. IS Teg..187 al cor. $50. "A
De. coupon LES n 7. Cent gen
Atch- gen. IS 80. 997 eraf 3iss ...-... 81
Adjustment IS So y. J. c. gen 5s.iSles
Atlantic Coast Nor. Pac. 4s.-...i 051s
Lane IS ....... s3tz Nor. Pac. Ss--..- =
3. 4 O. 4s...... 1914 Nor. & Western
T. 4 o. 3izs 49,. 9l1 consol IS ..---. 97s4
c. of .. 5s.-.... i051zO S. L. Is and
1St inc. ...-.... q partlC 49,. go. sZss
g. & .. IT'S. 1881 Pa con. Jizs.... %
g. & A. 55ss..... 9Sis Read. gen. Is. S614
G., =. & .. Il. IS. 93Is,St I. K Iron n.
g., NJ. & St. P. cOHsoI IS ..... .fl5't
general IS lies iSt. /. & San f.
c. q \. ". con- fg. As .--.-.-..- s.
sol IS ...-...--.1 25ss st I. s W. Is 93sz
c.. r. I. & 2. IS. e9A iseabosrd Air
Col $ ...---.-. 80 Line IS ,-..-... 6s4s
c. C. c. & st. /. $50. Pac. 4s.-..... S9lz
general Is .... 25la SO. Ry. 5s...-....l l2as
Chic. Term. As. Esis Tex. & Pac. is. .1i61z
Con. Tob. 4s - 55i5lTol, St J.. x
Colo & So. As. SOS Y. - 10000. IL
ID & r Q. As, ssiz Union Pac Is. .1e2M
Erie p lien As. IS Couv. IS ....... 96iz
General Is ... S5IziU. s. Steel I'd IS. y
Fort ". & Den, Wabash is ......E5k
City IS ........105 Dsbenture 3 90 63is
hock. Val as -lQsl4 Y. & L. + 4s,,. e05s
J.. & y, u. As. 9SSsiWis. Cent. IS. SEE
Man. con. 8. IS leg lCOlo. Fuel 5s... 12i2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
Treasury Statement.

washington, Feb. 6.-The statement
Of the treasury balances shows: Avail
able cash balance, S22s, 795, 925; gold,
SOS, 036,954