davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
MONTANA COLLISION
PASSENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS
CONE TOGETHER ON A CURVE.
Two Men Are Dead and Several Bad
b lnIured-Ensineer on Freight
Read His Orders Wrona-5Oth En-
aines Left Traek-oeeurred Near
searmOuth.

Missouls. Mont. March 1.-TWO men
are dead and six people injured as the
result OF a collision of freight and the
Westbound Twin Cities express on the
Northern Pacific at Bearmouth. Sun
aay afternoon, at $3.50. The express
was 80 minutes behind time. and the
freight had orders to wait at Bear
mouth siding. Mearmonth is rs miles
west OF Helena. and has an unenyiable
reputation as the scene Of holdups and
murders ON the Northern Pacific.
Engineer Sheehan misunderstood
his orders. He had the impression that
the express was three hours and 30
minutes late. His orders read 30 min
ates late. He proceeded east As the
freight rounded the curve east of Bear
mouth scarcely out OF the yards. it
crashed head on into the express A
high bank shut of the view of both
engineers. and no attempt had been
made to slow down. Both engines
were thrown from the track and the
mail and express cars telescoped. but
the passenger coaches came to a dead
stop and remained on the track
The Dead.
AS soon as the passengers could
reach the disabled end of the train 1t
was found that the following were
dead:
w F. Wilcox Of Helena. division
chief clerk Of the railway mail service,
on tour Of inspection; instantly killed
J. L. Bellin of Helena, fireman Of
the express; crushed and mangled;
died when removed from wreck
Joseph L. James. engineer of the
passenger. is a cousin of Frank and
Jesse James. notorious former outlaws.
Bellin came to Helena two years ago
from Minnesota
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

A fine epitaph won't boost a man
through the golden gates.
The Kongo Is one Of the widest wa.
terways on the globe. II not the finest
.It Is % miles across in parts. 10 that
vessels may pass one another and yet
be out OF sight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
ELEVEN BILLIONS IN IA YEARS.
Total Value Of American Farm prod.
uets Sent out Of Country.

uSts Seht Out OF SountfJ.
The department OF agriculture has
issued report ON foreign trade in
farm and forest products in 1904, com
piled by the division of foreign mar
kets, II shows that the balance of
trade In farm products in each year
from 1880 to 1904 was in favor of ex-
ports. There was a distinct gain In
1898, when the exports balance In.
creased to 1855, 000, 900, q gain Of $751;
900 over the preceding year. and for
six successive years beginning with
1898, the annual export balance for
farm products exceeding S4i0.00
The statement shows that the do
nestle exports OF farm or agricultural
products for the year were Sl9.0OO000
less than the preceding year. and S.
100000 less than the annual average
for 1899 to 1908 The total value OF
exports In 1904 was $3.50. le0.264. The
exports OF forest products In 1904 az
gregated $60,5O0 .430, and was an in
crease Of $4,000 900 over 1908. and
S36, 600 900 more tuan the annual aver.
age for 1884 TO 1898. For the period.
1890 70 1904. the total value Of do
nestle exports of farm products az
gregated slI, 900 900. 900
Total imports Of farm products In
1904 were s4Gl 535,S5l. an Increase Of
IS. 900 900 over 1903. and OF $54 900. 900
over che annual average for 1888 to
1908, and OF forest products s7sGl0.,
296 The value OF imports of forest
products exceeded the previous year
by sS00000O, and the annual average
OF 1899 to 1903. by $4,000 900
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
Items Of Farm produeta.

The farm imports In 1904 included
$4,000 600 OF sugar and molasses. f7t.-
100000 In animal dbers, $40 600 900 in
coffee. s52 600 900 in hides and skins.
and SAC, 900 900 In vegetable dbers
Lumber exports aggregated SIS. 900,
600. an increase % 81 .000 600 over the
previous year Naval stores exported
increased from $4,000 800 Ia 1908. to
over $4,000. 900 10 1904 Alcoholic
liquors imported declined $500 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

II la a good deal easier to trust God
when you are poor than It Is 70 prove
your trust when you get rich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

It Is easier to test the Bible by your
logic than It Is to test your living By
It's laws.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

A terrific cannonading Is in progress,
and the streets OF Mukden rumble a.
with II, 900 drums.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

Some are wise TO guide; some Try
to manage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

sage says that I'm the half year between
January and September Of the present
year there were issued COS title deeds
conveying new mining locations Of an
area or ~ 1873 haCtarCs the total numb.r
of mining locations during tho fiscal
year being 2Si0 While close obserya
ton shows that manufacturers in tn
United States are getting liberal
percentage Of this trade. the demand
Is becoming SO great that II II not
difficult for agents Of foreign manurac-
tuners to get orders.
Special attention OF manufacturers
who turn out appliances for conccn-
trating ores should be called To- the fact
that the great distances and remote
ness from market OF very many of the
rich ores win necessarily create a de-
mand for these plants, hence the pos
slhility Of sales Of concentrating plants
Mexico offers a promising field for
American capital and energy, especially
now that fixed value has been given
to the currency. But II IL still neccs-
sary, in spite OF the publicity occasioned
by recent exposures of fraudulent
American companies operating I'm Mex
leo. to warn the people Of the United
States against Mexican Investments es-
peclaly In mining and agriculture, eX-
ccpt as the result OF careful inVestiga-
ton.
1--WE know at home that since the
Spaniards began, some 400 years ago,
TO exploit the mineral deposits OF AIeXi-
co. thousands Of millions of dollars
worth Of precious metals have been
mined: that for example, nearly one
third Of tine silver now existing in tho
world came from the mines of Mexico,
and that today many Of these mines are
heavy producers Of this and Of othef
precious metals.
'Prodting by these facts, as well as
by the crcdulity Of the public and by
degree of inaccessIbillty which in
creases the chances for mmuni-
ty from investigation Americans
lacking principle, have secured
enormous sums Of money from
the people OF the United states for
worthless shares In their so-called Mex
lean mines. And Americans quite FREE
quently the comparatively poor. will
continue TO lose their money ina this
way unless they take the trouble TO In
yestigate before they buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
MARKETS READY
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Big Demand for Household Ne.
Cessites, Holiday DelIcacles
And Decorations.
PRICES OF LATTER ARE HIGH.
Egg, Scarce and selling Tor fry
Cents "a Dolcil--t cast Grown
Vegetables In.

The Local markets are beginning to
assume Christmas dress and general
appearance. and by another week hol-
day buying VIII be In full blast The
weeks receipts included cars of onlons.
potatoes, cranborries, apples, Christmas
decorations, oranges naturally rlpen-
3D. lemons. and assortments OF the
usual run Of coas, grown vegetables.
The last include sweet potatoes which
are being received IN better condition
than heretofore because growers are
taking more care IN selection and
packing FOR shipment,
That there Is big call for Christmas
decorations, Is evident from The fact
that the large carload received In THIS
city last week. was tlree-fourths gone
before the day Of lis receipt was pass
ed.
Prices are ranging nigh, as pepper
buughS and holly sell for 80 cents per
pound, while mistletuc cells for one
dollar. There Is quite call for ever
green festoons, which come % yards to
the package. and the wreWhs that
come made up in evergreen ana mag
nOliJ are very attractive flue appieS
are in the market new ilunan haddies,
with plenty OF salmon and halihut.
Prices in fish are advancing at the
coast, ana local dealers say an advance
viii be made at this point IN "a few
dayg. Celery Is still scarce and high,
and eggs are soaring away up, the best
selected bringing 80 cents dozen. \
deale. remarks In this connection that
Utah farmers are very abort sighted In
selling their wheat for ~ cents bush
Ell when they might feed 1t to their
chickens and make that bushel return
them over g..
There IS q rise in hay, and slight
fan In corn, and oranges are down 30
cents per box. The prices obtaining In
the markets today are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
NEW RECORD PRICE
FOR UNION PACIFIC.
Great Activity in il Developed in
Stock, Il Running up
To 1864.
FEW SENSATIONAL ADVANCES.
Made Mostly in Obscure stocks
Some Big Dealings In the
COppcrs.

Now York, pecn 1.-THE stock market
had very Irregular opening On extremely
active dealings. Anaconda sold at a d..
cline of points. There were running
sales OF 800 shares Of Amalgamated COP
per at iQ0is and lNr compared with 99l.
last night.
The burden Of sustaining tho market
against the very active realizing Of the
first hour fell principally to Pennsylvania
aud h. x O., the former rising IL and
the latcr IA. Lead rose 9t.. Pressure else
whore cost most or tho opening gains in.
cludIng that Of Amalgamatcd Copper and
there were some sharp losses. The Rock
Island stocks were poorly supported, the
common declining L. tho preferred lsS
st Louis Iud san francisco second pre-
tcrrcu , and thc hrst preferred !. Mln-
neapuiis q IT. Louis dropped ., Lake Erie
ana Western ~, tennessee Coal 3is,
ttttsbuig Cincinnati, chicago a ST.
Louis Ia Consolidated Gas lts and cana,
dian southern, smelling Soss- oheiile4d
steel. sugar aud GeEPiai Electro about a
point The rise In 81. Paul carried up
with Il Atlantic Coast Line "a, canadian
Pacific r.. Wisconsin central preferred
l's, l.. s n point and knicketbocker
t." "a. The general market heehinc
~teadicf
Great activity developed In Union Pa
CHIC which carried II UP to ihla, exceed
luE Yesterdays record price Tno mmo-
bhty II the general list during this move
m"nt urdcr the influence " proht taking
was Impressive. only stocks of minor
importance moved in the early hour
Westinghouse Electric sold at an advance
of ile, Tennessee Coal IA Kansas city
Southern ~, the preferred Ia, Smelling
and Hide, ana Leather preferred ! 10 lia
Anaconda sold at a decline of points.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Some very obscure stocks made senSa-
tlonal advances and stocks Of standard
grade were successfully brought forward
Union Pacific was carried TO li6s, and
Southern Pacific respo ndcd with a rise Of
1as. Amalgamated Copper started up again
after midday and went to lO9. Union Pa
cific and ST. Paul meantime yielded a
point from the best Hide and Leather
preferred advanced 5Sa, Anaconda ralhod
I points from the lowest. Federal Min
ing declined "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
ELY A GREAT CAMP.
salt Lake Parties VIII Establish u
Bank There

Everyone who visits Ely, New. now
Glays comes away with a good impress
sion OF that camp, The Deseret News
has frequently called the attention vi
it, readers to possibilities of this Ne
vada district, Recently, the camp was
visited by Theodore Wetmoro OF Reno
and the Journal of that place credits
him with saying that II will become the
greatest copper camp Of the world.
Within the past Ave years several
million dollars has been expended in
exploitation work, and the ore bodies
are thoroughly blocked out, and as
IN depth attained Is $50 feet, It is no
longer a problematcal matter There
Is one 6C0-ton smelter now ready 30
blow In Immediately on the completion
81 the railroad, 50 that coke can be Sc
cured, and it Is proposed to at once con.
struot a monster Cuncentrator IN con-
neCuuu with this plant, and two moro
smclters of 500 tons capacity each are to
BE- installed without delay. There are
said to bee millions upon millions Of
tons I'm sight which will average 3l2 per
cent copper and from s. up IN gold and
silver.
The four leading companies here have
combined and are building Il railroad
i10 miles long from Toana, on the
Southern Pacific, to Ely Tho leading
spirit In these enterprises is Isaac Re-
qua. the well known san Francisco OPP
orator. and Mr. GerouN who was for
many years with W, \. clark in his ex-
tcnsiYe operations. When these smell
ters are completed II Is understood, the
managers will hgure on rouopan ores,
as the ores Of the Ely district carry
copper lime, silver ana gold--just the
ore that is needed for properly tiuXIns
the Tonopah ores.
There are many veins In this dis
trict six, eight and ten feet wide that
carry from ~ to 30 per cent copper and
from S2n mp In silver and gold.
salt Lake people VIII pug W. % bank
right away. There are ESQ memu at
work In the camp and perhaps 500 In the
,oWn
While no boom has struck this sec
ton real estate values are rapidly in
rrcaSing, and during tho two or three
weeks that Mr.. Wetm1re was on tho
ground he could have taken quite a
margin on hts Investment on several
lots which ne purchased. Aud II is eS-
pected by those best competent To Judge
that from 1900 to 10000 people viii be
I'm Ely within tho next two years.
Mr. Wetmorc Is indeed enthusiast,
and cannot say too much for The re-
markable mining outlook I'm this region,
and he Is " III satisfied that he Will per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
UTAH WILL POST
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
Directors to Meet Late This A.
ternoon in Regular Month
Iy Session.
TOTALS FOR YEAR $4,000.
Property Has Been Prosperou>--Orc
Resources Increased by Consider
ablc--Galcna Development

The directors of the Utah mine at
Fish Springs are scheduled to meet
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the offices
of the company IN the McCoruick block
AT this meeting, the regular dividend Of
one cent a share viii be posted and. In
addition to this. an extra Christmas
dividend Of like amount VIII be an
nounced. both aggregating total OF
$1,000 and grand total for the year Of
$1,000
The Utah mine has had a very pros
porous year of It and has succeeded in
increasing the ore reserves to con-
siderable extent. The development OF
the Galena mine, which was taken UNI
der bond and lease little over "A year
ago, has resulted in quite gratifying
returns while In the Utah mine proper
there has been no disappointment.
Word was received by Sccy. Weller
during the forenoon that another car
Of high grade ore had left Oasis for the
gmeltcTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
CONCENTRATES

" n. Andrew went up to Park city
this morning to look after development
work az the Creole mine.
Manager q. y. g. Turner Of the West
quincy mine az Park city, departed
last night for California.
Manager Tony Jacobson Of the COL
unbus Consolidated mine at Alta went
up 10 that camp this morning
The ore ami bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday Were ~ follows.
Crude ore and concentrate S26 300; base
bullion. $50 i0o
Mr.. Robert J.. Harper Of Denver rs
In the city visiting relatives. He Is on
his enroute 10 Denver from Goldtleld d,
whore he Is interested In q project to
upply that camp with water for domes-
tic purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
MR.. pooLY RETURNS.


Aftrr an absence OF several months
ia California and Nevada, VIII j. Dooly,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
returned TO the city yesterday morning.
While away Mr. nooiy visited several
mining camps iE the interest of some
clients, but failed TO pick UP anything
that he could conscientiously recon-
mend,
On the way back Mr. DoOlv stopp al
of at Calienta and reports that con-
siderable interest has been aroused
there IN the chief district, near that
point where shipments have been inau-
gurated from the Advance mine which
is being opened under the direction Of
W j. Lawrence other properties in the
same district viii be- ON IN shipping
list during tho coming year
Calierte people talk very encourage
ingly Of the outlook for the old Phoebe
district and It Ia anticipated that he
camp win witness a great deal Of ac.
tivlty during the coming ycar The
Wild Irish property OH Irish mountain
Is opening UP very satisfactorily and
the outlook for the piEeF Digglngs
section rs exceedingly bright
Mrs. Duoly's health was very much
improved by her stay IN California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
QUICKSILVER MINES CLOSED.
\ California Property that Produced
Fifteen Million Dollars.

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 14.-lt Is reported
that the New Almeden quicksilver
mines are to be closed down in the
near future. For a year past men
have been laid off at the mines. until
at present there are less than 80 men
employed about the property. The
mines are owned by the Quicksilver
Mining company Of New York. The
reason assigned for closing the mines
is that the property has been developed
enough,
The new Almeden mines next to the
Almenden mines, were at one time the
largest in the wkorld. The product
M to March 9, 1891, amounted to Slj,-
600 GOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
MINING SUIT FILED
In San Francisco Against the Pioneer
Mining Company,

San Francisco, &C. li.-Thomas j,
Duffy began another suit IN the United
States circuit court yesterday against
Jafet Llndeberg and the Pioneer Min
ing company to recover 81 $3.50, 900 dam
ages for being busted by the defend
ANTS from placer claim No. below
Discovery on Anvil creek, Cape Nome
mining district, Alaska The suit Is
similar to the one brought by Duffy
in the superior court and decided
against him recently. and TO one de.
cided against him last week IN the
United States circuit court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

The department OF commerce and Ia
Dor AT Washington has sent ont copy
of She annual report OF Consul General
Parsons Of Mexico. who met his dearb
In IN accident un Nov. 80. which relates
io the mining industry ia that repub-
lie, when says:
transactions i'm mineral properties.
involving fabulous sums. are almost
daily occurrences, ana transfers ma ic
10 Americans are largely iu the majori-
~ The importation Of mining and
milling machinery from the intel
statos through this port VIII at the
close OF the year 1905 Ear exceed any
previous year.
"Pfesldent Dlaz in his annual mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
One Filed Yesterday 10 Secure the
Loan Recently Authorized.

In the Office OF the county recorder
yesterday afternoon at the request Of
Charles e.. Parsons. counsel for the
Newbouse mines, frat mortgage was
filed on the properties ~ the Boston
Consolidated Mining company In favor
Of the Federal Trust company 10 Sc.
cure the recently authorized loan of 81
eos 0o0 The instrument hears the da to
OF November 29th ana shows that the
company has until oct lg, 1915, In which
10 discharge IT'S obligation the inter-
est rate being per cent, payable semi
monthly.
Tho Boston company now has the nee d
essary funds 10 proceed With the con
structlon of its biz mill near Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE.
Columbus Consolidated Feature of
The open Board Trading.

Stocks were quite active on the floor
of the mining exchange this forenoon
and prices remained fairly steady, but
the bulk ~ the business was done on
the open board.
Little Bell and Lower Mammoth were
the only active stocks during regular
call While on the open board Ajax
and Carisa played a part In the trans
actions Columbus Consolidated also
came out and held the attention of
brokers for some time. Opening at
$3.50, the stock jumped to 3.ij, and then
declined TO 3.i$, Little Bell came out
too. and moved up to where II was at
the beginning. May Day and New
York were offered freely. ana ended
the call some lower. The closing quo
tations and sales were
rOnAy,s nIrpTATtnys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency and the
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
viii hereafter he conducted under tdr
name OF dne d'i ,,c nsiIoa Igrgont2
Gated at 900 to III ID =. Walker Bdg.
top floor. Phones $50 for reports and
aI2 for collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
THE UTAH COPPER,
Amendment to Articles of inCorpor'
alton Has Been Filed.

The Utah Copper company has filed a
certified copy OF an amendment TO the
articles Of Incorporation of that CONF
panty with the secretary Of state OF
Utah. The document contains a copy
of the resolution Of the board Of direc-
tors increasing the capital stock of
the company from $4,000 shares Of the
par value Of $40 each 10 500 900 shares
of the par value Of $40 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. iI-Trading IN the whoa,
pit today was exceedingly quiet and tho
market was someN hat easier. May open
ed unchanged to y lower AT sSA 10 sS4,
During the early trading prices held with
| IN these figures
Minneapolis Duluth ond Chicago re-
ported receipts of J5j cars against AT Il
year ago.
There was fair selling of corn by cash
houses because Of an excess IN local re-
ceipts. May opened unchanged TO a shade
lower at i37tNH to A.
Oats were slightly easier. May opened
unchanged to shade lower at Sg4u32is
to S29s and sold on 10 32L.
Provisions were hrm on fairly active
demand by packers ana shorts. May pork
opened ga lower at 1870 and sold up to
q %. Lard opened with gain OF ~ at
Z ~ and advanced 20 80. RIBS were UP a
shade at ,01xn7.O.
red, ssqs9; No hard SGpSIis; No 8 hard
sias6; No. northern. sass No, . north
err, ssps@s: 10 2 sPring S s3iy2i,o,
3 2sts-SS. z 81 ,l NJ. Z So Sogai l2l.,n,
The low point for May was reached ut
sst. Late IN the day the market became
firm, May advancing to $50, where 1t
Corn-NiaY adyanced to IA, closing up
Clos. wWheat~bec. SGN May. S5..
Corn Doc, ~. ola 49,; May, MA
ilia
Oats-Dec @)ai May 3eis
Fork-Tnn. l3.N M4y, 1921,
Lard--Dec,, i.5!la; JaS., n2iigPGS0; May,
90. July, :. o.
Bibs--jan. 6s7i4geeo May, 7i907 l2i +.
July rs.
Ryc-Cash. Glitn6S.
Fiax-Cash. northwestern l.0ps.
Timothy March. IS.
Clover-Cash, i2.7j.
barley Cash, 3idH,
NEW YORK.
New York Dec, o. Sugar. raw. eteady.
Fair rcllniug. rs; centrifugal. 80 test 81;
mOlasseg SUGAR, q
Refined Steady Cruehad 80, powder.
ed i.Sl. arauuatod i.,u
COncc steady. No Rio. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
A JUMBO DIVIDEND.
Rumor that One Has Been Declared
l. Current To-day

The San Francisco spondents Of
James A. Pollock &. CO., today sent the
advice that "A rumor IS current on the
coast that the Jumbo Mining company
had declared i0-cent dividend. While
official confirmation Is lacking, it is be-
lieyed there is some foundation for the
story, which would account for the
rise IN the price Of the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
HOLIDAY RATES


Tickets un sale December eS. q. %. 30.
81. ana January g. 1916 Final IImlt
January ith See agents Tor further
particulars. City Ticket Ohice, 2Ql Main
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
MINING IN MEXICO.

Buy and sell Bank, sugar and An Com
mcrclal Stocks, e !. South Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
BOSTON CON. MORTGAGE.

manently reside in Ely. to which plac
he Will return In the next 80 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
WOOL.


st. Louis, Dec. l4-Wool. steady, Tor
rtory and western mediums 5000; hnc
medium 22d26, fine, lSa2l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
Cannon & Cannon

stock Broker.
Tel Bcll Io2. lei s Main St