davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

My friend Phukins had invited me to
take a ride with him Ia bis automobile.
aud while waiting for it to come round
be began 10 tell ne a story al cocn-
hunt. The machine came before be was
ready. and he stopped his story and said:
"Get right 10. ] viii tell you the rest
OF il as we go along. Now we are of.
You see. we had got the coons up a big
oak tree"
Here he ran over a dog and was inter
rupted for n moment
I'VE had got EN- up a big oak tree, and
the dogs we're barking all around It. and
Here be took the wheel or a buggy
hitched In front OF a store, and was
switched or again.
And Jim. who had the rine, was trying
TO get a shot We were oil excited, and
knowing Jim as I do. ! knew that be
might bring about an accident had
just opened BIZ mouth to
Here he ran the machine mp on the side
walk and chased a woman Into bakery,
but got or without any damage and went
Just opened my mouth to yen at him,
when he trimmed over q root and came
down with a crash, and the gun went on
Well. sir, for a minute my heart
Here he caught an old man going across
the street and knocked him % feet, and
then had to dodge q street car. II was
q fun minute before he could go on:
For a minute my heart ceased 10 beat.
Then I called out TO know II anyone had
been hit and the relief at nndtng all had
escaped was like being drawn back from
the grave. When ] could get the lump
out Of my throat
Here we ran down a peanut man and
smashed his machine 10 pieces, and bad
to put on speed for the next half mile TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
HE FOUND ONE.

I've aIus had a curiosity % know
what q bucket shop vas" said Uncle
Reuben as be got back from the city the
other day and was waiting for bis mail at
the post0flce. s'aud when ] got ID town
today ] asked q policeman % direct me 90
one
% Mister says 20 Teller when got
inside. is this what you call a bucket
sbopT
eft Ia be replied. we keep an kinds
OF buckets here
How much for a dozenT
want 20 buy EN- on specT'
O. ! reckon"
"'An right You put up s. and come 10
half en- hour later"
Il give up my = and took a stroll
said Uncle Reuben. ''and was back there
within an hour"
Buckets went down after you left
says the Teller. and you've lost your So
Better put in two more and see II you
can't bit the market
II handed over two more and took an
other stroll when got back the teller
says 70 me:
buckets went up after you left and
you have lost your So
[" Buckets went down and ] lost, and
buckets went Cd and ] lost Bow does
Teller ever make anythingL'
. on. you buy a well 20 so with your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
THE WAR TO GO on.

Telegram from the Car to General
Lnevitch: How is the situation In Man
churiaT'
I'VE have been licked in every battle
since the opening Of the war, Your Maj
esty."
Telegram to Rojestvensky: How are
things with the Baltic 6eet2'
"Am knocked to pieces and I am IN
japan with a cracked head, o, Benehcent
Ruler"
kilograms TO Warsaw and Moscow:
"what are my dear subjects doing just
about nowT'
Raising Hades, Your Majesty, and
they say they won't quit until the gov
eminent is Overthrown and the people
rule"
The Car 70 himself: "Uml Oh! Things
are better than ] could have hoped for.
I must issue a proclamation that the war
is to 90 on until Japan Is fully licked out
OF her boots and my dear subjects are
again content with snowballs In place OF
bacon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

a grocer's boy flying over the fence md
climbed a stone wall and rested IN q
field, and while Phllktns was consulting
his state map TO see where we we're, ana
getting ready 10 end his story, I slipped
down and ran for life and left him alone.
1t wasn't q polite thing 70 do. but a
young lady was sitting on veranda not
would be TO lift his hat and run her into
the house and upon the roof 70 escape
him. JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
FINISHING A STORY.

escape a policeman When II was safe
to slow up Philkins continued:
1.-The lump cut Of my throat, ] grabbed
Jim and gave him a shaking he will re-
member for years to come. He has been
mad ut me ever since. but"
Here we picked up q stray dog. sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

bucket says be. Gimme s. and take an
other walk
"But you didn'tT" was asked.
''Not much! hunted around and found
a place where they was holdin' q mark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

down salb on hot-water bags and got
dozen for 90 cents apiece. They beat
buckets all TO smash for carryin' bot
water around the housed"
JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
WAS wRINKLED.

she-oDo you think he has a mobile
faceY"
He-"No; he has an automobile face"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
RESCUERS CLOSE TO
ENTOMBED MINERS
Rescue Parties Worked All Night,
To Save, if Possible, Men
Buried in Mine.
60 BODIES REPORTED FOUND.
All Hope Of Finding Anyone Alive
Has Been Abandoned Still
Digging Away.

Birmingham Feb. 2l.--E. r schuy-
Ter one OF the owners Of the Virginia
mines where more than 100 miners
were imprisoned yesterday afternoon
by an explosion, was advised this
morning that the rescuers were close
to the entombed men and that one body
had been found and removed, Schuy-
Ter thinks there is rood chance for a
number of the miners to be found alive,
as he says the air shaft into the mine
Is working The rescue parties worked
all night and were augmented by min
ers from various mines In the district,
A telephone message from Bessemer,
six miles from the scene Of the disaster
at Virginia mines, whore about l5O
men have been entombed by an eX-
ploson, says that an unconiirmed re-
port reached there today that the res
Cuers had reached the interior of the
mines and that 60 dead bodies had been
found. Whether this rumor Is true or
not, It Is known that practically all
hope OF finding any Of the imprisoned
men alive has been abandoned. The
rescuers during the night encountered
much after damp and many OF them
had to be taken TO the surface and re-
Yived. This leads the rescuers to be-
lieVe that the entombed men could not
possibly have lived this long in their
dark underground habitation. Hun
dreds OF miners gathered at the Nir-
ginia during the night to help In the
rescue work but only limited num-
Der could be employed, However as
soon as one shift was tired or over
come by after-damp, another was
ready TO take their places and continue
the work. State Mine Inspector Gray
was on the scene all nieht directing the
work The mine is some distance off
the railroad and is reached only by
wagon road.
A dispatch from the mine at 10
o'clock says only one body has been re-
covered. The exact number Of men
who were In the mine is now placed at
ll6. The work Of digging through to
the entombed men is going on with
out cessation but all hope has pracu-
Cally been abandoned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21

Hicks Of the Y NJ. c. A. railroad
branch, is at the Wilson.
w. II. shaffer OF Chicago, brother OF
the proprietor OF the Chicago Post, and
wife, are guests at the Knutsford.
Frank A. Beckwlth. cashier Of the
Beckwith Bros. Banking company OF
Evanston, Wyo, is a guest at the Ken
yon.
Hon. Philip Weston OF Dalton, Mass,
representing one Of the largest paper
mills in the country Is a guest at the
Knutsford.
Fred n. Chambers OF oil city Pa,
and f. w. Boswell OF Cory, Pa,
friends Of Bishop Spalding OF this city,
are at the Knutsford
J.. H. Lyle and w. b. Devereux, two
OF Glenwood Springs most prominent
business men, are at the Knutsford, en-
route to look over the Nevada gold
fields.
George l.. Nye win remove 20 Denver
March /, 70 practise law as a member
OF the Arm OF Bicksley and Bennett.
Mr.. Nye has resided In this city for the
past 10 years and was recently city at
torney
II. B. Whttemore has returned from
Boise whore he appeared as a proml-
nent member Of the Third house, with
the legislature. His efforts were sue
cessful IN stavng off certain insurance
legislation which threatened the COM
panies which he represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
A. 8. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, 21G d. L. Walker Block
CONDITIONS Ar GoLDREED.
one Hundred Tents Have been pitched
In Nevada Camp

Charles NJ. McEntre who, with an
associate are on "a prospecting tour OF
southern Nevada In behalf Of local
syndicate have halted at the new camp
Of Goldreed and are looking over that
district which recently reported with
some sensational STRIKES
Following the custom In vogue dur
Ing the early development of Tonopah,
Goldheld and other camps, the leas-
ing system has been adapted and is
progressing with APPARENT success.
Broker William II, Tibbals is I'm re-
ceipt Of o letter from Mr. Mcintyre
which contains some interesting infor-
nation concerning conditions at Cold
reed and surrounding country Among
other things Mr. Mcintyre says.
There are about 100 tents here, an
We're filed, pitched along what seems
to be a main street There are several
saloons IN the place, two general
stores, one Of which has quite large
stock OF goods, several eating places
and prospectors galore Feed IL high.
oats cost 81 per 100 pounds, hay 81 per
hundred pounds and water Sc per bar
rel
1T looks as though most OF the
freight VIII come IN here from Cali
ente. Parties living In the valley below
Hike are hauling hay and corn here for
sale and that seems TO be the cheap
est point OF supply The country from
Hiko To this place looks good for pros
pecting. Ground around here Is st0ked
off for six miles, I'm the valley as well
as the hills"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 2l.--At the opening May
wheat was unchanged to 4. lower al lSas
TO llSN July also was unchanged 10 a
lower at LOIS to LOIS. July advanced
TO Ua, and May sold up 10 l,1SA,
Cash Whoat-No. q red, lei; No. B.
red, i1tQllSi No. 2, hard lGal 10; No. 8,
hard, ll0dl rs, No l. nothem, %; No
IN northern ll6NlD No. B. spring, lOn
lis
LYh-Strong 'haA4F
Oats--No. 2, 30aiH3i; No. O. 20iR
May closed az the highest point OF the
day with "A gain Of y az L. 1914 July ad-
vancod 90 l.Olb. closed at l.0lAdl0lA a
net gain of A0l5
Close. Wheat May, il9'5 July l.OlAQ
Corn-Eeb tts May lgs July l7%;
Oats Feb, so7s; May. uH; July sus
m3. sept 29tU&as
Pork Fob, l2@4 May l2.&ls; July
iSFd-Fcb, s77e; May ee;osS July,
'RIns-Fcb. se2is, May S2aS July
Ryc-Feb., 70.
FlaX-Cash northwest / 25H a
Timothy Feb. 2&
Cloyer-Fob ~ 90
Barley Cash Sass
Corn-No. g. AMOS No, g. A4diik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
NEW MEMBERS Of
DALy-WEST BOARD.
Eastern Shareholders Given Rep
rescntation OF Yesterdays Stock
holders Meeting
DR.. WATTS AND LAzARD KAHN.
The Financial Exhibit--Company Has
A Cash Reserve Of SsSiJlS IS
On Hand

The stockhoders meeting Of the
Daly-West Mining company held IN
Denver yesterday afternoon resulted
IN the election Of two new members OF
the board OF directors Lo2ard Kahn
of Hamilton, Ohio, and Or Albert
watts OF Boston, the gentlemen sue
ceeded IN the places formerly held by
j. D. Wood and Ezra Thompson. The
other members OF the board, which
were reelected are j. H. Bamberger
w. II. Dickson and w s. Mccormick
The new board viii organize n little
later In this city possibly some time
next week The matter Of dividends
came up ana a resolution was passed
making them payable quarterly but
the amount 10 be paid seems to have
been left to the discretion Of the mem
bers OF the board.
The financial report submitted shows
that the company has "A cash reserve on
hand OF S2Si,l 1915 that the total re-
cepts from an sources during the year
was S22S0 1876, as against $2,643, it.12
during 1903, "a decrease of S363,6OLli
From the sale Of ores and concentrates
the company received during the year
81 1904, 612.S3. The figures show that the
concentrates and crude ore produced
were both worth more per ton than
they were In 1903, the better work of
the mill being reelected IN concentrates
worth $llO per ton more on the aver
age, than they We're during the year
previous.
OF the regular grade of crude ore
4 atN HE
tanned l,O23,S3l pounds Of copper 1880
9G4 pounds OF lead, l,066.56 ounces gold
and 1,5IS,92l ounces of silver which sold
for 1855, 1890.
During the time the quincy works
were operated li,li0 tons OF ore carry
ing l50,452 pounds OF copper, 4,5i7r5S
pounds Of lead, 69333 ounces gold and
625.15S ounces Of silver, was sold, for
$780,, 60O.i5
The concentrates produced amounted
TO 1920 dry tons containing 5il,3i0
pounds OF copper 9,6l6,55I pounds Of
lead, 60LSS ounces gold and S4s,dl2
ounces silver, which sold for $685. 1855.
A new product, known as mill crude,
which comes from the sorting belts ln-
PRODUCED into the plant a few months
ago, amounted to 267 tons. This ore
carried 1889 pounds Of copper, lbl 500
pounds Of lead $50 ounces gold and
il 400 ounces SILVER, and sold for SS,l64. 49,,
OF S30.bS per ton, net The concentrates
brought s39S3 per ton, the quincy crude
s2l16 and the regular crude SSl.22 per
ton
Tho dividends paid during the year
aggregated Sl,O4i0 900, making the total
TO date S463500O, and, the statement
says, Is practically 90 per cent Of the
mines total earnings which aggregate
ID
1896, 600 has been taken out Of the mine
during the past six years
Compared 20 a year ago the cash re-
serve shows that IL lacks just Sl70,Sil,S SO
of being as much as stated In the re-
port issued at that time.
Among the disbursements is an item
OF S456,s9S for labor and salaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
MARKET STRONG,
VERY ANNA TED.
SlOss Sheffield Steel the Great
Sensation, Making Rapid Rise
OF I2l by Jumps.
RAILROADS ROSE VIGOROUSLY.
Some Phenomenal Gains Made--Sugar
Went a Way Up-Wels.FargO
Gained "

New York, Feb 2l.--Tho stock market
today opened strong and very animated.
Soss-shefnold steel was the sensation
with n rapid rise Of 1872 by jumps Of sew
eral points between sales. Eighty five
hundred shares Of Am Q mated Copper
sold at 7Gia and 1914 compared with 1874
last night Opening advances were large
ly extended IN the group Of Southern Iron
and Steel stocks, which have been mem
toned In the combination rumors. sloss-
Sheffield Steel got up 1873. Tennessee Coal
3, and the Republic Steel stocks rs and
2B respectively After some hesitation
consequent on the DECLINE 70 below l3O
In Union Pacific. railroads became strong
aud rose vigorously. especially the SOUTH
western group. Amalgamated Copper
United States steel Erie and Ontario q
Western were bought heavily, and the en-.
tire market rose strongly Missouri Pa
cihc and Amalgamated Copper gained
nearly 2 points
Selected stocks were taken hold u from
time 70 time aud after "A momentary APP.
pcarance OF strength and others pushed
forward as leaders. Ontario a. Western
followed Readings lead and touched BOA
Delaware a Hudson then came into de-
mand with a rise Of a. Union Pacific
moved mp steadily until Ii reached 1925
approNlmating Us record price made dur
Ing May lW, Sugar was taken freely
and touched 1853 Some ~ the other i'm.
portant gains were Wells. Fargo Express
"a. Peoria g Eastern 3h Great North
crn preferred l. kniCkcrbocker Ice 2h
and Southern Pacific, Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, Illinois Central and I.ocomu-
tive preferred ! TO ~. Iowa Central and
Wheeling q Lake Erie second preferred
ran on a point
Union Pacific was pushed up aggres-
siyCly to a record level at 1879, and Sloss-
! Sheffield Steel scared more than "a
points over last night Tho United States
Steel stocks were lifted a fraction high
! or than before, but the market showed
the eject Of realizing through the list
Lead fell "a below last night Prices rail-
He'd before 2 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
CoNCENTR ATEs.

Secy Iambourne Of the Daly-Judge
is I'm Park City today,
Gen. Manager sam Levy OF the AM
ME Laurie mine left this morning for
kimberly.
Supt w, j, Craig Of the Yampa mines
was in the city from Bingham yester-
day afternoon.
John j. DAILY, manager Of the DAILY
Judge mine at Park city has returned
from trip Of several weeks duration
east,
A rumor was current on the streets
today to the effect thnht conditions are
looking better at the Little Chief mine
I'm TintiC.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're Az follows;
Crude ore and concentrates, S2I4OOi
base bullion, }2S,iOO.
Treasurer A. A. Ban OF the Annie
Laurie mine of the Gold Mountain dis
trict came Ga from that southern gold
producer last night
Tony Jacobson accompanied by his
brother j. A. Jacobson viii leave for
Toauo. New, Ina few days TO look into
a mining proposition
William r. Allen. a prominent Mon
taua mining man, who has been IN the
city ON business for the past week. left
for the north last night
Herman Hiu the well known capital
| ist ana broker, has returned from "A
trp 10 Honolulu, whore he spent a
good portion of the winter
A ear OF concentrates from the
| stockton mill Is az the samplers today
| Tho water supply rs increasing rapidly
and the plant win soon be running
! with two shifts,
Judge Doaue Of Colorado Is I'm the
| city awaiting the arrival of some pa
| pers from Goldheld which are of Vita
| Importance i'm the matter OF closing uI
/ an important deal Upon their receipt
/ he will probably 20 TO the Nevada camT
! 10 shape things for development cam
| paigu.
Mining interests are being revived
| again n the salt valley country be-
| tween The rivers i'm this county f. b
/ Hammond has a force Of men at work
| on u uranium copper prospect near the
! head of the valley, uranium samples
! from there are quite as rich as the best
/ from the Dolores river country Deb
/ and Jiok Taylor and others are also
] working ON some prospects I'm that
/ vicinity. This ground lays just east OF
/ the reservoir site on the Thompson
road. Grand Valley Times.
Samuel Newhouse and several mem
bors OF his staff returned from Beaver
county this morning and Mr., New
house, when seen at his Office In the
. pooly block. expressed satisfaction with
/ the existing conditions at the Cactus
| mine and MILL The mine is even show.
| ng better he declared. than was am
| tloip8ted The power plant Is In oper.
/ alton and the crushing of ore has com.
/ menccd Mr. Ncwhouse win leave fol
the cas-, next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
Wants a RakesOH.

]. A, Largent, the attorney is the
plaIntiff In "A suit filed m the district
court yesterday against Henry Catruw,
managing director OF the Ohio Copper
company, on the grounds OF alleged
breach OF contract Largent claims
that something is coming to him for
the part which he claims to have
played IN the promotion and organiza-
ton Of the Ohio company, on the prop
erty OF which the defendant and Capt
A. O. Tibbetts had a bond. The plain
TN alleges that the deal was brought
about through his efforts and for this
service he was to receive 5000 shares
OF stock or It's equivalent and now
asks the court to grant him Judgment
for the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF tho Third
judicial District OF the State OF Utah,
County Of Salt Lake Anna l., Murray,
Plaintiff Va Matte NJ, Goss, Defendant
The State Of Utah. to the said defendant;
You arc hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon YOU II served within
the County In which this action Is
brought. otherwise, within thirty days at
ter service. and defend the above entitled
action; and In case OF your failure so to
do Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the COM
plant, which within ten days after SER
vice OF this summons upon you, will be
filed with the Clerk Of said Court
CANNON IRVINE & SNOW.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Z. O. Address 5li Temploton Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
Bent Her Double

81 knew no one, for four weeks, when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs, Annie Hunter, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, 'and when / got better,
although / had one Of the best doctors
| could get, | was bent double, and had
TO rest my hands on my knees when I
walked, From this terrible affection !
was rescued by Electric Bitters which
now / can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach. liver and kidney
disorders, at Y. G, NJ. ]. Drug Dept,
Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
The Diamond Cure

The latest news from Paris, is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
Tor consumption. If you fear consump-
ton for Pneumonia, 1t viii, however, be
best for you TO take that great remedy
mentioned by w. r. McGee of Vanleer,
Tenn 81 had cough, for fourteen
years, Nothing helped me, until took
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
gave instant relief and affected a per-
manent cure Unequalled quick cure,
for Throat and Lung Troubles At u.
G. NJ, L. Price SOC and Si00, guaran-
teed, Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
PERSONALS

Judge Marloneaux has gone to Raw
line to attend court.
Angus McKellar Jr., has gone east
on u business trip.
Judge j. W. Deane OF Denver is reg
istered at the Knutsford.
Mrs S. a. Langton OF Logan has auf-
hciently recovered from her illness to
return home.
International Secretary Clarence J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York Feb. Sugar raw. firm.
Fair refining i'a centrifugal, % test, 81;
molasses sugar IA
Refined Firm Crushed. 6.15: powder
ed Gl5, graduated. Cos,
C0noe-Qulct No. Rio, SA
Butter and Cheese Unchanged,
Eggs Weak Western hrsts, 30; DO. Sec
onds 21ia0&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
A surnrlse Party

A pleasant surprise party may be
given TO your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which viii relieve
their pain and discomfort, Wiz DR..
Kings New Life Pills They are
most wonderful remedy, aifordng sure
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
Forced 10 starve

b. +. Leek, of Concord KY, says:
For 20 years | suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that could nor eht. After
vainly trying everything else, I cured
It, with Bucken's Arnlca Salve." It's
great for burns cut and wounds. At
u, c. NJ. !, Drug Dept. Only 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Fob 2l.-Cattle- Receipts. g.
800; market steady Good to prime steers
,15d6l5; poor 10 medium, iOOG5 G5 (.
stockers and feeders 25Olf4 40. cows, %
also; h6ifcrs, 200N5.O0; Gamers. $50
2.15; bulls. 2,00li4.l0 calves, 3.51nS.00
flogs-Reoeipts today Is 900, tomorrow
$500; market steady. Mixed and butch
ers i.7Odi S1i9; good 70 choice heavy AS
6@.O0; rough heavy A72E 4.Tia; lights.
iG5n4 s., bulk Of sales 4,6.dig,
Sheep--Recopts 1900, market steady
Good to choice wethers 5.65dG 10. fair to
choice mixed Aj0M5,i0. western sheep,
i.75n6 lO native lambs GOOSE; western
lambs, SOFAS 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-21
DULL DAY ON CHANGE.
Brokers WIN Have a liolldny'Tomorrow
1oday's Quotations.

-lodAys quotations
Business was not very heavy on the
floor OF the Salt Lake Stock and Min
ing Exchange today During the fore
noon calls $3.50 shares We're trans
ferred for which was paid 1881, 25.
New York Bonanza was the principal
seller again, but the prices did not
run quite as strong as they did yester-
day May Day was active ana firm,
while Tetro opened weak but
strengthened a board lot OF lngot
was brought out mt ga cents. United
States Mining and Boston Con were
stronger IN the bidding but did not re-
cord sales
Tomorrow, Washington's birthday,
there win be no call of the exchange
Today's closing quotations and sales
were;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.