davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Ml Salt Wdter /; STEPHAN. \ >>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>>6 of sturdy and bronxed sicilians. with black mustaches fiercely curled, or blonde haired German with his neck and throat burned red by tropical sun, or the pleasanter sound of the dulcet Spanish tongue falls upon the ear. or perhaps he meets and is dis appointed in a descendant of the Vi- kings in the person of an awkward young sailor with china blue eyes and stiff pompadour.
 The Mosaic Population.
 The rolling sailor from the fishing smack or the merchantmen attracts his attention but little, the fellow with the Tapping trousers. and too often inno- cent of coat and top shirt. an inde- pendent sort of fellow whose bear bear ing proclaims his Americanism, which he defines by his air as condition in which every man is as good as any other man if not better.
 In this collection of racial bric-a- brac the American marine and the American sailor are in a class by them selves. For neatness. for cleanliness, for bearing and intelligence they are away and above the types with whom they tostle elbows.
 There Is something in Kipling's epi- grammatic description of the regular army of the United States as 'The fin- est survey corps in the world" There has been Q strong suspicion that the caustic Englishman barbed that shaft with sarcasm: that 1t was satire upon the thoroughness of instruction and the learning and the ability of the men and officers of the army. The sarcasm. if such 1t be, belongs as much to the navy as to the army. The sort of man that this system turns out, sailors or officers, are the sort of men in whom an American can feel just up appearance if for nothing else. An American sailor in snow white uniform with his little round march maliow hat over an intelligent clean and good natured face is good to look upon. And he is hardly less neat in his blue. bell shaped trousers his low cut shirt with flaring insignias on tuS bicoNc' ne tfuc AuCFicaHs II SuSu a contrast be brought to his mind. thinks thought of satisfaction in honor of his Americanism and passes on.
 For Jacks Temptation.
 And about this water front where you may hear mu- latto Creole purr in Gascon- ese or hear the German sailor sing the songs of his Vaterland there be many | devious and uncertain cross streets. | Jack ashore was ever free with his money. Born of his long and lonely | vigils aboard ship is the keen desire | for companionship, for wine and for | rollicking fun. In a score or more of | places within few yards of the water | front he may get all this and too often | get 1t to his sorrow. There are places | for him at every turn. Within sight of | the bird the net is spread. Perhaps | only sailor could sit steeped in beer | and stupid with sleep at table in the | rear of a cheap saloon. with derby hat | ted negro. a dead cigarette between his | teeth unmercifully punishing Q Jang- | ling piano-could sit through this with | a noisy ribald crowd and imagine he | was having a good time,
 Away from the business section cf | the water front the city crufnbles away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
n. OfdHge, odyletU
lsville.


Fowler, Belle Ellen; M. s. Pringle (col- ored), Johns; J. H. Chambers (colored)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Y Fl, 1905. I8

TO RUN FOR CONCRES Ho8s0N WILL AGAIN 0FRo1u m
 BANkHEAU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

day until the business IS compIeteu. The personnel of the committee Is: George Barbour, Pratt City; James walwork, Blocton; J. H. Tinney. De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
a CAIaCf1On

WY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

At a late hour last night no arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

10 1dy E1gIIt II1CI1 WdtC1 H1d11
 the City Engineer will rush future, but are FACTS. Nov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Irs today elecfe

presiuehts Wh0 were elect6d to m the offices created by this convention:
 vice-President for the Eastern D1s- trict. E. J. Wright. Lancaster, Pa: for
 the Boiling Trade: Thomas Williams.
 vincennes. Ind. for the finishing trade:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
tv fn humber, reQuestlng

attendance at the conference today. A committee composed of Robert s. Green. A. J. Diskinson and Jos. F. Johnston sent out the circular letter for the conference today and attached to the paper was the following names: Ex-Governor Sims, Hon. s. W. John. Hon. R. H. Pearson, Dr. Robert s. Green, Hon. Jos. F. Johnston, Rev. John w. Stagg. D. D.. Judge John c. Carmichael. Hon. A. O. Lane, Gen. R D. Johnston. Rev. A. J. Dickinson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

w We have discouraged bui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

x SUNDAY M

uTIZENS' CONFERENCE HAY BE OF SIGNIFICANCE IN BIR-
 MINcHAM MEETING.
 Believed by Many that Conner Is Pre- par1Ag to Run for Governor--Raii-
 roads Handling Troops for
 the Philippines.
 Birmin gham. May 20-(SpeciaL)- A conference was held today in an of- Ace on First avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets by prominent citizens which has very strong political cast to it and which promises to be an interesting state organization later on. Members of the conference are in the pulpit, others are politicians and still others are business men. The conference was the result of meeting held some days since at which 6 commiteee was ap- pointed to formulate circular to prorainent citizens. not more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
t.sev~ .-S n~ ~ ~1s'
esa.- <.----rs- m K

{. ,. ..nns Annesnee..s.t s .. Maee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
rh.o,,xL r..HoI Ao:uL&. or,J ,,,;1 ooox, x,,..

next few weeks. These arl Prices are bound to advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April H.-Durlng the last hour
OF trading demand was Of an improved
character. The theory that the price OF
May wheat had reached about the lowest
point consistent with what are called leg.
Inmate conditions formed the basis OF
an active demand for the July option
from a house which Is credited with hay.
ing recently been trading for Gates
Prices, however, made little response 10
the improved demand the rally In Mag
being confined 10 less than cent, Tho
market closed steady with May
on precisely Z cents at % cents. Distant
May the closing price ON July being down
2 cents, at AAgAk,
Late in the session the corn market be-
came quite demorallzed, May selling of
10 ljB and July to i6%. The close was
near the lowest point Of the day with
May down is to - at %. July closed at
i6l3, a net loss Of " cent ..--.-.
Close: Wheat-May, %; July, aAdStBi
Sept, S0l40S)3s
;, cornIAprii i5H; May is; July, 5sHi
6ats-May 2oH; july aoBg2nii Sept.
Pork-MaN l2lsi July, Igi5; Sept. 70 IS.
Ribs-May, $50; july 7O7s0710, Sept
Ryc--Aprl, 70.
Fiax-Cash, northwest, 40,
1imonthy-Aprll 200.
Clover-Aprl 400.
Barlcy--Cash. 40u4s.
Cash: Wheat-No, ., rcd 93aoj; No, g.
red S5d95; No. ., hard 93a05; No 3. hard,
s3U92; No. /, northern, 957l91 No. ?, north
ern, 9ld95; No. B. spring, S3a@,
Corn-No, z, 46Hl6l3; No. 3, 4jAQi6.
Oats-No. 2, 29iEQ20N; No 3, 2jd2oh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
MERGER Of UTAH
COPPER MINES.
The Interests Which Control the
SmeItcr Trust Are Backing
The Scheme,
WOULD DESTROY COMPETITION.
Waut to Buy the Unlted States Gem
pany Outof the Fieid--A(tcr Ynmpa
And Utah Copper

Indications are growing hourly more
favorable for an amalgamation Of
Bingham copper mines II may take
some time 10 bring It about, but in To-
cal mining circles and IN Boston, It is
believed the merger win be made and
that the scheme Is now being carried
ont along well laid plans, A consum-
nation Is expected, however during the
present year. as the presence Of the
United states Mining company In the
field as O competitor of the American
Smelling X Refining company is not
relished by the latter, and since the
United states went into the lead smelt-
ing business, the American has been
especially DESTROYS Of getting rid OF It's
antagonigts, so the interests that con-
troll the 'smolter trust have been ac-
tive buyers Of United States and the
report comes from the east, that some
of the Insiders have taken advantage
Of the recent rise in the price Of the
stock and have lOosened up, Yet there
is nothing 10 indicate that they have
succeeded as yet In getting a control,
u has been known for some time that
WV llll'l fnAt W NlAu AOull u INV Eliltl~
ter trust have been active buyers Of
other Bingham stocks. These interests
already control the Utah Consolidated
and the Bingham Consolidated while
they have been heavy purchasers Of
Yampd and Boston Consolidated An
option has been secured ON the entire
capital stock Of the ohio Copper COM
pany and, it is believed, a price has
been named on considerably more than
control Of the Utah Copper COM
pHuy
Should I've effort to secure control Of
the United States prove unsuccessful,
there Is one Bingham proposition es-
pecially attractive to the American
syndicate-the Yampa, which produces
q copper matte very much desired by
the United States Smelling company
for fluXes, At present this matte goes
to the plant Of the latter concern, Dur
ing the past week there has been
great deal Of inquiry for Yampa stock
and some Of the larger interests have
been asked to name price.
There is little doubt but that when
some OF the proposed mills are built,
the proposed copper smelter of the
American company will 20 up in the
same lOCnlltV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
CONCEN rRATES.


j. j. Burke is expected home from
Colorado tomorrow
last ,,o,u,s oro ,,d t,lli,, ..,.,.
mcnts aggregated S5SG9o0.
W y o,kto,r, g., o,.,,,,o, a., .....,u,,
r,or1 C,Ilforri5 t0d,H or y" ,o,u'''
''''''' ''"'
rrpso'f,i,i S n.cT, w "L ' ,s ,o,unnus
''''' ''''' NV Mus
Tony Jacobson Manager of the Coll
umhus Con, mine Of Alta, has returned
''o'" ' wy w '''' "'''
Recent developments made I'm the
shaft being sunk at the Columbus
COM are said TO be important
II = poblerg ,,,.,,s,.,. ,, a.. t,.,...
contact mine ln Beaver county, DEPART
ga Tor camp again last night.
shInmcpt NJ oro ,.ui bo ,,r,.,.l...,
2, the snelters thfs goot ,,,,,, u gI
buckley mine In Rock CANYON rcar
Provo '' "'"'
Foundations ,r. hslrc ,,,o5o 10 .,
sumo dryclopuant work a. tbc gtorlo
prop,riy M iba basd NJ Ar,,r,',,, fSg,i,
CANYON. ''''' 0'"
., Seoy, A. r. snow Of the Columbus
cltv several davs is oyncctod bo, r,o
mis- afternoon '''"'
Tho SILVER Glance property under
bond to J, II. Wooton, In American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
VIOLENT FEvERISH
FLUCTUAT|ONS
Marked Opening Prices While
Operators We're confused and
All at Sea.
CONDITIONS ALMOST PANICKY.
Effort to Control Market by support
Jug Orders Had Small Effect
Bears Finally Routed

New York, April gi-Vioent and feyor-
ish fluctuations In prices OF stocks this
morning indicated the unsettled state Of
the speculation. Operators We're confused
In the Interpretation OF acute weakness
with which the market closed on Thurs,
day last before the holidays. The return
to the stock exchange list Of Northera
Pacific was another confusing element To
these were added the slump In wheat Of
Saturday indicating the collapse OF the
corner and the Hurry In the call money
market on Thursday 10 add to the IN
certainty the LonuOn stock market was
closed today,
market By supporting special stocks, the
buying Centeuug on Louisville a Nash
vine, Atlantic Coast Line. Tennessee Cual
and Lead, which were lifted a point or
more This had the effect OF 5teadying
the market after the opening decline, but
downward plunge Of ~ points IN North.
ern Securities on the CurD weakened tn
market again as soon as II was reported.
Within 10 minutes after the opening l0J
shares of Northern Pacific sold at l6S, fol
lowed by another 100 shares at lollg, This
stock has been pomlnally quoted at lSJ
bid, ana II was hoped by the speculate 9
element that II would be supported At 10
or above, During the first hour Of the
points, Amalgamatcd Copper 2, smelling
ia and a number OF other leading stocks
a point or more. Tennessee Coal relapse
2is under last Thursday: ST. Paul wei 2ss
and New York Central Canadian Pacific
and General Electric g. Colorado Fue,
dropped 3L
The bear operators were very active on
the short side and they oversold the mar.
ket and were driven to over during the
second hour This caused some vigorous
rallies, running TO points i'm Amagamat.
ed Copper and Smelling and to ~ I'm
Union Pacific. The recovery was checked
before reaching last Thursdays closing
level and the market became very dun
and uncertain again
Close. Money on call firm, 3ni per cent
closing bid 8, offered "a per cent
Time loans slightly irmer; Gu days 3t
per cent, 90 days, 3l5 per cent, six months
3bn3A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4d4ia per cent
Sterling exchange Arm, with actual
business In bankers bills al l.S6 2JH4, IS q
for demand and at ,AAQai#,ij for 90.
day bills,
Posted rates, ass and 4H.
Commercial bills, ASis04HN
Bar silver 7
Mexican dollars Hi3.
Bonds, governments, steady; rail-.
road, Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets are we'll supplied
this morning, with vegetables from
both home and abroad There are new,
Florida potatoes, California cabbage,
Central American bananas, and seed
ling oranges Of various sizes, Naval
oranges are becoming very scarce on
account OF the demand In the eastern
markets. Utah radishes are now plenty
and cheap, and cherries are becoming
plentiful Strawberries were selling
Saturday night as low as 10 cents a
box, but they were a poor lot White
FISH are not In the market this week,
and Holsters are gone out OF season,
Spring lamb is down from SL1j TO $3.50,
The prices obtaining IN the local mar
kets today are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Two Car Loads of Ore VIII be
Landed at Smelter During
This Week
OTHERS ARE TO FOLLOW.
Wasatch County People Make a Strike
Two Feet OF Galeaa Ore
Opened
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Provo, April 24-Woodward Bros,
who are working the Buckley mine in
Rock canyon, on a lease have now two
carloads Of ore ready for shipment,
which viii be made this week over the
r.. G. W, to the smelter 1T Murray.
This viii be the first ore shipped from
the Provo district and indications in
the Buckley mine are that they win be
followed by other shipments from that
porperty throughout the summer al
though the vein has not yet been reach
ed In the lower tunnel and the amount
ana character OF the ore found there
when the vein Is reached wlll to q
great extent, determine the value OF
the porperty. ore pockets and string
ers are now frequently encountered In
the tunnel, which is taken as an indl-
cation that the vein is not far away.
There are a number Of other proper
ties being worked In the mountains east
Of Provo with very promising results.
Wasatch county people Judge Hatch
and others, whose claims are about a
miles and a quarter south OF the Buck
ley mine, have opened "A twO-foot vein
OF galena q short distance from the sur
face, and the Nira Mining company,
whose ground is north Of the Buckley
mine, have opened up a body OF lead
carbOnates on the top Of the ground.
sufficient work has not been DONE how
ever to determine the extent OF the de-
DOslt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
The Mining Stock Market Dis
played a Favorable Tendency
During Early Calls
LOWER MAMMOTH AGGRESSIVE.
Con Mercur Much Stronger Than
Uiual-New York Active May
Day Weaker.

m some respects the mining stock
market was quite aggressive today
There was decided upper tone noticed
This, particularly applied 20 Lower
Mammoth New York Bonanza, Little
chief and Consolidated Mercur The
Tintic stock, Lower Mammoth, opened
with a sale at 20 cents. Immediately adj
vanclng a cent after which a slight re-
action Was noticed, but which was
more than overcome ON the open board
May Day registered q decline, while
Sacramento, considering conditions was
remarkably firm Little Chief sold up
to as, and during the regular call New
York Bonanza found willing takers up
TO S6la cents, Yankee Consolidated was
active around 30 cents, ON the open
board there was some active bidding in-
dulged In for Consolidated Mercur when
brokers displayed readiness TO take
the stock at 40 cents. And one sale 1f
100 shares was marked up at that fig
ure, which is the highest point reached
by the stock I'm many weeks or months.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows;
rFf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

will take the property May |. II was
De Lamar's expert, Cohen, who turned
down the AIizpah In the earliest days OF
this camp.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The payroll Of the Centennial Eureka
mine for the month Of March, which
was checked out 70 the employees OF the
company last Saturday called for over
ST., 800, according TO the statement
made to the Reporter by one Of the
companys officials. This amount OF
money, as well as the pay rolls OF the
other mines Of the camp has had
wonderful effect on business OF all
kinds and the outlook OF the camp Is
very bright-Eureka Reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
SAMPLING ORE BODIES.
j, r. Turner supt. Of star Con Given
Favorable Mention In Denver Paper.

At the recent meeting Of the star
Consolidated Mining company, operat-
ing In Juab county, Utah, We note that
the superintendent OF the mine, Mr. j,
Z, Turner, I'm submitting a report Of
last years operations gave the results
OF thorough sampllng and measuring
of ore reserves He stated that the
mine had between $1,000 and 10000 tons
OF ore opened up, averaging rather
more than IS per ton.
We can not recall any mine In this
country In which the practise Of meas
uring up and samplng ore bodies Is
regularly done and the information
transmitted to the stockholders, except
this particular case. 1t Is, Of course,
common enough for such loose state
ments as that the company has GER
tain number Of years ore supply block
ed out, but no specific figures are Civ
en-, either as TO tonnage or values. Such
statements as those just referred to
are OF little value, And, indeed In
most cases these optimistic predictions
are rarely borne out.
AS we have pointed out many times,
the practise OF measuring up and valu-
ing ore reserves Is one that should be
followed by every mining company; II
should be part Of the information an
nually submitted to the stockholders.
The South African mines and western
Australian mines have, for years,
adopted this practise This Is one that
should be followed by American min
ing companies. We would like to sug-
sest, however that just "a II is con-
sldered necessary to audit the treas
urer's account so il should be con-
s!dered necessary to audit the mana
gers estimates ms to the amount Of
orc developed in the mine, This should
be done by an outside engineer who
has no official connection with the com
pany, or any holdings Of stock
Mr., Turner is to be congratulated on
his departure, and We trust that other
mining companies viii adopt the priu-
ciple of measuring 40 and yalumg ore
reserves and transmitting such Infor.
nation to stockholders Mining Re-
porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
CON. ALTA MINES.
second shift Put on at Sew NH In Lit.
tie cottonwood.


Manager II. NJ Crowther Of the Com
tInental Alta mines is back from a trip
TO camp. He informed a representative
" the News" today that the rough
edges are gradually being worn of,
and the new tramway and mill are be-
ginning to work pretty smoothly The
second shift was put on at the mill to-
day, and the third will probably be put
ON soon. The tramway has been busy
for several days hauling up freight TO
the mine Preparations are being made,
MIR Crowther said TO send down sew
eral hundred tons Of high grade copper
ore, which will be sent direct to the
shelter The roads IN Little Cotton
wood canyon as far as the mill are In
good condition, but between there and
Alta Il Is In a bad share In many
places. Telephone communication be-
tween this city and camp Is interrupt
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April a. Sugar, raw, quiet.
Fair refining, Az centrifugal, 80 test, ~;
mOlasses sugar, 3k,
Redned-Quiet Crushed, SIS; powder
ed, 6.2, graduated, 6,lJ
Buttor-Easy, street price extra cream.
cry 3Dq }Oi9; official prices creamery, com,
mon to extra 2jG3O; state dairy, common
to extra, 22d29; renovated, common TO OK
ira, l1n2S western factory, common TO
extra, 1905, western imitation creamery
common to extra 302b,
Cheese-Flrm state fun cream small
colored and white fancy IN; do. fine
1881; do. lato made colored and white poor
20 choice lOAQl3h do large colored ana
white poor 20 choice, l04nl3
Eggs-lrregular Western storage solcC.
lions, l7AGls; do. first, IA,
WHEAT IN NEW YORK.
New York, April a-May wheat contin.
ued It's downward movement today, sus.
tanning losses Of more than 3 cents per
bushel I'm the market Many who had been
forced out " May with big losses bought
later months hoping 70 regain some OF
their money. From The high point ~ the
season t0day's prices represent a loss OF
about % cents on The May option,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

We don't know how many people YOU
can talk TO In Salt Lake April 1st.
S033, but you can talk TO nearly evry.
body over the Independent right now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
REMOVED.

The Office Of the Pioneer ore sampl.
Ing Co. is moved TO 5li Dooly Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, April 2L--Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady 10 strong Native
steers 4.755 co. native COWS and hefers,
bulls, 275d475; calves, 3.OOa6 Is; western
fed sters, 6O0q6.4O; western fed COWS,
3.5Oq5,2j,
Hogs-ReceIpts, 5,0O0 market strong 10
8 cents higher, Bulk OF sales, 5,3ja5 5O
heavy, 5,5OQ5 .55i packers, 5,iOq5,5l; pigs
and lights, 450G545.
sheep--Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Muttons, 4,5oa5.90; lambs 5,75Q7 20; range
wethers, 5,00q6,6O, fed ewes, i,50Q5 IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Nevada Stocks

James A, Pollock & co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men win find a full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
WOOL.


st. Louis, April 2L-Wool, dun. Terri.
tory and western mediums, 2ld3, fine
medium, l50l7, fine. liql5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
REGULAR OALL sNLEs.

Lower Mammoth--5O0 at 20; $500 at
3O 500 at 3Oi5; 300 at 2S.
May Day-l50O at 23ia; 300 at 23ia,
seller 80,
Sacramento--5O0 az ~.
Little Chlof-25O1 at A. I 900 at ~.
New York M so; 400 at So, 400
at S3 800 nj 81; 100 az S3l.
Yankaa-B0O at 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, April 4-Cattle-C eceipts 90,
900 Good to prime steers, 6OOU6.1J; poUi
TO medium, 4.5On5l0, stockers and feed.
ers, 2.70Q5 %; cows 2 100000; hefers 3,0t
as 10; Gamers, ,60u290 bulls 25Oq4, IS
calves, 800d6 90,
Hogs-Recelpts today, $4,000; tomorrow
27000j market strong. Mixed and butch.
ers, 545d6,6Q; good to choice heavy 5.5jft
5.65, rough heavy 5iOa6,50 lights, $3.50
5.5j, bulk OF sales 8, 556i5.t0.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; market lower,
lambs, lower. Good TO choice wether-
shorn, $50; fair 10 choice mixed
shorn, 40OGf7j; western shep, 425d5 40
native lambs, shorn, i446,5O; western
lambs, i.50g7 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
REcAPITuLATION.
a. s. CAMPBELL
ONTARIO TUNNEL

Stock Broker PIG D. r, Walker Block
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

All kinds Of fresh vegetables from
the local gardens now in the market.
Never OF finer quality than this sea-
son.