davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
towing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry.
Msdisou-C S Humphreys to Flors A
Henderson. 81; l. Belle Foley to c
Cookson, $500; } J Hsrville ct al 10 +
g Hollis. 81; Fl f Hamilton TO w
Smith, 81; Eli r Hayden ct al to l. ID
Corsou.
Fairfeld-W r Reynolds to Colty
Getchell, 81; VIM. F Gibson 10 Augusta
{ Gibson, 81.
Athens-Ellen NJ Cleveland ct ais to
Per Nelson, 81; d Fl Bartlett 10 Per
Ts''or ct ri, 81; IS & X ID Cleveland
- ....## l.G 81; Anna & Per Nelson
~ i; Thomas MsnkleIow
to Edwd. br ate, 81.
NorridQeu A II Conant to Chas.
II Hussey, S., \ H Conant to Chas. H
Bussey. al; IN. Bracket TO c "
Staples, s12l
Anson-O Wells to G N Ingalls, 81.
Cambridr - cred C Hanson to F o
Thompson, y.
st. Albs c F WILDER TO Edward
Core, Jr.,
Pittsfiel 5 Gerard to NJ Lind
sey, 81.
Skowhe Edith Richards to h IL
Berce, 81.
Detroit nest K Harding to b +
Fogg, ct |; ii Johnson to Vim. )
Smith, 81.
Scion A.Longley to W w Longley,
$40
nres sore throat, pulmonary troubles
onac rpain of every sort DIR. Thomas
,ectri
Mar girls beautiful complexion is
due tc isct that she is born artist
Non,.n n cure consumption, You can pre-
yentit b. Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures -. lis colds, bronchitis, sore throat
Never
So q, en- mistake obligations for op-
oortu 5.
Ev, dy's liable to itching piles. Rich and
poor q. nd young--terriblo the torture they
suHe My one sure cure. Doans Ointment
Abso safe: can't fail
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

You may have more than you ueed but
you never have more than you want.
There may be balm 10 Gilead, but there
are no cheap excursions to that Town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08
Read at Veterans Meeting. 10

The following poem. written by Rev.
!. r. Emerson, was read at meeting OF
somerset county members OF the Grand
Army at Madison, January 18 The
meeting was for the purpose OF forming
, county organization OF the veterans oil
he war of 81. 65 and the officers chosen
we're reported by US 10 previous issue.
The poem was particularly adapted Tor
gathering of this kind and enjoyed 30
much that those present requested Its
publication.
Only a gun, twelve pound gun,
Marked section right, number one,
Standing like grim sentinel on guard
In the beautiful Statehouse yard,
And all WHO pass look with awe
On this relic of the civil war.
1t has a history, a history grand,
Not excelled in all the land
BY any relic near nor far,
Covered with glory, wound and scar,
As il stands alone il seems to tell
The story of carnage, Of shot and she'll
In sxty-one and sixty-two
The mighty struggle OF gray and blue
Was on from the Potomac to the lanes
That lead along the river James,
Through it all this grand old gun
Did the work of number one
With other guns by its side
1t felt the rush Of the battle tide,
1t saw the long lines closely form
And calmly awaited the battle storm,
In smoke and fame its frey breath
sent many an enemy down to death.
Close by its side brave boys fell.
Out from its mouth went shot and shell
Sending them on with deadly aim,
Receiving from rebel guns the same,
NJ falling back no giving ground
Steadily returning round for round.
All through sisty-three's bloody strife,
1t loudly defended the nations life,
And on many a hard fought field
To the front the old gun was wheeled, +.
1t held the lines. II did its best,
In.smoke and flame it stood the test.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

The man who complains OF the weather
is one kind Of fool.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08
The Bottle Trick.

Should IT, hpusckecper ;ase the trou.
g.. tho nl.l.#-.nl lie brys
Ia #.... 'f =.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

When Appomattox gladly came
The old gun was in front Just the same,
II received the last hattallon's fire
1t heard the glad orders to retire,
1t knew that victory at last was here
With waving flags and nations cheer.
By field and woodland, DER hill and plain
The dear old gun came back again,
And like a grim sentinel on guard
Il stands in the beautiful statehouse yard
And all who pass gaze with awe
On this relic of the civil war
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

Through sixty-four il bore the brunt
OF the awful struggle on the battle front,
1t saw the long lines Of rebel gray n
Like morning dew melt away,
No desperate charge, no cross-hre heat II
Could force the old gun 10 retreat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-02-08

EoLEYSil RE
=. Uaauss Kidd. I.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

values continue as the vein is much
stronger AT depth than IL was near the
surface, and has constantly improved.
In the Old Hickory 100000 tons OF
ore averaging 3 per cent copper are
In sight The shaft now has "A depth
OF 400 feet and II viii be continued
to the 500 before thert Is any more
active prosecuting This viii again
cause big Increase In the ore In sight.
The q. Is. mine has encountered
another chimney of quarts CARRYING
sulphides, the same as previously en-
conhtered. We intend to follow the
formation down, as we did In the
similar one. The depth Of the shaft
is 200 feet.
THE Hoosier Boy, which is under OBJ
ton TO the property Is being worked by
ieasers who are operating under the
direction or the superintendent. This
ore body has struck into q rich body OF
ore that nets $685. ton.
The surface equipment Is in excel
tent shape, and the company proposes
10 get the utmost out OF that ecuip.
ment az rapidly as possible
me Majestic owns 2,i50 acres OF
mineral land, 100 acres Of mIscellan-
eous lands, and an So-acre mlllsIte.
AS can be readily seen from the
large territory and the small amount
OF development work done. II Is still
~ the earliest OF development stages
Henoeforth II will be run from the
business point OF view. and with the
sole, idea OF placing It's large mineral
resources on sound business basis.
me company has met bond obllga-
lions 10 date and has money on hand
for the payment of the next INSTALL
ment which falls due In October
Stories to other effect are without
foundation -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May 22--The wheat market
opened weak today because OF general
selling which was Induced by predicted
rain In tho wheat belt Tho official fore
cast was for showers tonight and tomor-
row and the prospective Improvement in
the crop caused considerable selling by
shorts, Commission houses we've the best
buyers. July opened shade lower to a
shade higher. at s3s 10 S3S,. advanced 10
Sils and broke to S3ia.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF GAG cars.
Predicted rain also caused an easy corn
market. July opened shade lower 10 a
shade higher at ass TO iSh. and declined
60 iI%1is,
The oats market was easier In sympathy
with other grains. Trade was very dull
July opened unchanged 10 Il higher at
81 TO Ais and declined 10 S3A
There was little doing IN provisions car
" In the day. but prices we're steady on
a arm tone In the hog market. July pork
was 24 higher at 1876; lard WAS 2ls lower,
at s.e2ls and ribs were up a shade at
g.01lg.
The close was easy with July of Y
corn-1'he close was weak with July of
lsuAs at AN.
Cash Whcat--No. . red. 81; No. red, s.
ass No. : hard iliNs; No, hard sass;
No, ! northern se4gsiAi No. northern,
Corn--No. q 4shdiols; No. g. 40
Oats-No, .. 32Aa33; No. 3, S2k.
Close; Wheat May, IS: July Ss7sass.
Corn-May 4sIs July. !7t.. ....
Oats-May, 33IsI335s; July. S3isMS33s.
Pork-May, Is 90, July, 1896.
Lard May $50; July, s,s7isns.6o.
Rlbs-May, $50: July. s,ooas.o2h.
Rye-Cash, 63m65.
Flax-Cash, northwestern, liz
Timothy Sept. 3.6j,
Clover--Cash, ll.00.
Barley-Cash, ild5i.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New york, May a. Sugar. raw. steady.
Fair refining, 22g-32a2 l5-l6: centrifugal .%
test, 1882 molasses sugar sa-Ss
Refined-Steady, Crushed, $40; powder
ed, TO, graduated, LOO.
Conee-steady. No. Rio. rs.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
san Francisco, May q. Flour. family
extras. i.e5@f5 10; bakers extraS i,Wl46;o.
Wheat No. ! shipping, l.lSdl s9i mill
BBariey@feed. i.g; brewing, 1.2%@
] 26A.
Hay-Wheat 70 .Oa;i7.5o: wheat and
oats. II .OOGl5.O0, oats. l0,004lt50; barley,
sa0Ql2 90, alfalfa, n.oo@l25O; stock, 100
also,
Straw--SJdiS5 per bale.
Bran--i9. O0a 900 per ton
Middlings-27 0)d30. 90 per ton.
Ground barley-2j 00u2l.O9 per ton.
Beans--Large white, 2.5042 co. small,
g. 40G3 65: lima, i6On4I5; pink l6a205
Butter-California extras, Is, and steady;
first, lIdl7h: seconds, 10.
Fresh ruits-Strawberries. 400; APP
pies. /. soar .25; oranges, naval, 2.50i3 %;
lemons I.b0l22j: Mexican lines, .Dn
500; bananas 100a2.ocO; pine apples, 200
q300,
vegetables Asparagus, l,5OM4 00 green
peas, 50q75 rhubarb, 40 cents string
beans. SAL; tomatoes 50di %; potatoes.
new, iqli. per h. old rivers. @ml 10 per
sack; Oregon. l,00ul.l5; onions, $4,000;
cucumbers, 40d15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May % -Cattle- Receipts, T.
5O0 market steady 10 strong. Beeves, 400
m6l5, cows and heifers, l.l5n6 30, stock
ers and feeders, 2.75q4 So: Texans, 4OOU
40; calves, i.00u6,W.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900; market steady TO
shade higher, estimated tomorrow, 1900.
Mixed and butchers, 6l5a642g; good
heavy 6.S0a6. 42ia; rough heavy, 6pno2O;
lights, 6.lSn6io; pigs, 6.Dg6.lS, bulk OF
sales, 6.32lafi6 40.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady TO
strong. Sheep. i.75a6.50, lambs 5.5oa706.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, May 2--Cattle--Receipts
1900; market TO 10 cents lower. Native
steers, 4. 25a5.60; native cows and heiters,
2. 50n5 90; stockers and feeders. 3. 2oui 40;
bulls, 27jqi. %; calves, 3.O0g6.O0; western
fed steers $4,000; western fed cows.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900, market to 10
cents lower. Bulk Of sales, 20@6; p;
heavy, &. 25I6. 80; packers, 8 22lga6 Tia;
pigs and lights. 5.iOdS.2 7lk
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady
Muttons, 5.00q6 Is lambs 6.0oai So range
wethers, 5,25qs.5O; fed ewes, 4,75q6.S.
OMAHA.
Omaha. May o. Cattle Receipts, $500;
market best steady, others, lower. Ma
tive steers, i.25a6 IS; cows and heifers.
3. 25d4. So western steers, S.5oQi65. cam
ners, 20OM3 90; stockers and feeders, 800
Q475 calves, 3O0u6e; bulls and stays,
?. 75dl25,
lower. Heavy, 620GG.2 -: mixed, q. 20l6, 22l I;
lights, e.l5a6. 22ig' pigs, 5.OOa6.oo; bulk OF
sales, 6.20a6.22is
shcep-Recepts, 1850; market steady.
Yearlings 5.5Oa6 25. wethers 5.4od6 co.;
ewes, i75a5.65; lambs, 6.00a6.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
TELLS ABOUT MAJESTIC.
Il. T.. Abcrcrombie Returns to Boston
With Fund of Information.

When Managing Director Il. f. Aber.
crombie of the Majestic Copper and
New England mines returned 10 Bos-
ton last week. he was interviewed.
Speaking OF the Majestic, Mr., Aher-
crombie IL quoted as saying =,
byb-e.a- n-i.hlsaCfhitivnd aikpo Shire.
"The property never looked as well
as II does at the present time, There
is more ground opened and the ship
ments at the present time are double
what they were n month ago The ore
that is now being shipped Is ore that
was already mined, but had not been
sent to the smelter. We are clearing
this up and making ready for the bet.
ter ore that Is showing in the lower
levels.
Good ore has been encountered In
the Conner shaft where the vein il 20
feet wide between the walls, and car
ries IL per cent lead and 14B ounces
I'm silver. This shaft is now down TO
the water line, and the station has been
cut there for an electric pump. which
was ordered on May 1, and will be
installed Just as soon AS II arrives This
will enable the management to go
ahead with the sinking OF the shaft
and the further uncoverlng OF the ore
body which is now showing the best
values ever opened In Majestic.
THE indications are that the good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

j. II. Williams Con- ct al to James
HardcaStle, part OF section ~,
township south, range | west =. 1850
VIM. A. RIVERS TO Ephraim Claw
SON. pn'o lot al a. block : Graeber's 90
John +. Alden and wife to Andrew
Anderson and wife. lot Y, block ],
Norwood Place .,..,...,....,....... 100
oke o. oldberg and wife TO Geo. A.
jenkins. part Of section Is, town
ship SOUTH range | west ...., 2OJ
Chas. b. Stewart and wife TO Jesse
r. s. Bulge, part OF lot ], block q,
plat ....,...,....,.......,., ~
Samuel Maekay and wife to Geo. w.
Cook part OF section 10, township
south, range | west ...,......,... 1
yesterdays.
J. $; Cameron to John IL; Threl-
keld warranty deed. lot d, block
Alex r. Curtis 10 John Conner, "
warranty deed. north half Of lot Y
and lot is, Fox SUB. -, "...... $50
C. p. Harding to Anna 1; n,
lot I, block Is, 5-acre plat A 80. 600
James~G Davis to Niels w. Jen-
sen, warranty deed, l2xe rods
northeast from rods east OF
southwest corner OF lot z block
Melvin p. Miller TO r. f. Miller
ct al, warrantw deed. part OF lot
/. block Ii, l0-acre plat A., .stc,...
George Canning to Sarah II, Can
ming, warranty deed, leSx67 feet
southwest from northeast corner OF
lot 6, block S. plat B MINIMUM. /
Horace Stayner TO George Best, war
ranty deed, lots 81 and 80, block q
South Salt Lake sub. ...,......,.. 400
Pacific Investment company to II.
G. Hoffman ct al warranty deed,
25.05x32, % rods, lot IL, block II,
6-acre plat A Observation-Disclosures.
Frances A. Langton to George Whet-
man, warranty deed, Axl65 feet
southeast from S0a. feet south Of
northwest corner OF lot 4, block p.
pat = ..ss.. ss.ss.s.s.s'....sssss.sss ltvvv
James NJ. Smith Jr., to james NJ.
Smith, Sir, qit-calm deed. one-half
interest in lot 5, block ", plat
Is .s.s,..s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
David +. Smith ct al to NJ. II. S.
Calllster. quit-clalm deed, part Of
lot 5, block iSs, plat A .,...,...... 900
Alice Mohlman 10 Louise McCarty
auit-clam deed part Of section %,
township south, range east 49,. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
TRADING SHOWED
LITTLE ANIMATION
Gains and Losses lndiscrimin.
ateIy Mixed in Chief Ac-
tive Stocks.
WERE SMALL EITHER WAY.
Completion of Advance In Coalers Fol.
lowed by Yielding OF Prices
Below Last Night.

New York. May %. The opening trad
Ing IN the stock market today was with
out any show Of animation. Gains and
losses Of u 10 Y IN the principal active
stocks were unfortunately mixed st.
Paul opened at decline Of A and Penn
sylvania Il, Five thousand shares Of Read
ing changed hands at an advance Of u.
Much the same tactics were resorted to 10
revive trading ms ON yesterday evening
the traders making n demonstration In the
anthracite coalers to bring about sym
pathetic rise in other stocks. Renewed
offerings made their appearance as soon
as st. Paul. Union Pacific an0 yAmalga-
mated Copper had recovered to about yes
terdays closing. l.ackawanna added an
other 10 points to It's sensational rise,
the price reaching $50. Delaware Il iiud-
son got up 4, Central Railroad Of New
Jersey g. Reading IA and Erie |. Wabash
preferred and American Ice also recov-
cred /, and New York, Chicago e 81.
Louis and United States Reduction pre-
ferred ~. Northwestern fell points, In
ternational Pump preferred Ia and M
nols Central J.
When the advances In the coalers were
completed prices yielded slowly to below
last nights close Amalgamated copper
Smelling and Canadian Pacific lost large
fractions. There was rise Of IA IN Con-
solidated Gas and la, In American Tele-
phone, The market offered no other
Incidents.
Efforts of the professionals to make the
usual scaping profits Of the day seemed
to have been abandoned judging by the
apathy OF the early afternoon dealings.
Scarcely any OF the favorite stocks hue
tuated Il and the entire speculation WAS
nominal Rock Island preferred gained
point General Electric and Distillers' Sc
curities declined and Smelling lh.
Some recovery from the low prices OF
the day followed renewed rise In Read
ing 20 1884 but the general buying Hat
tened out when Reading stopped rising.
Manhattan dropped point and United
States Reduction moved up as much.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
WORK AT COLUMBUS.
a Park City Property That Is Rapidly
Coming 10 Front.

David Fisher was down Friday from
the Columbus where he is supermtend-
ing the development work at that in
teresting property, says the Record Of
PARK city. The tunnel IL now in 300
feet and operations are now being d.
rected towards the chute which was
opened up some time ago. It Is the
frm belief OF those who are I'm a posi-
lion to know that In the near future
the vein which is yielding the Little
Bell property such high grade ore In
large quantities, will be encountered
and II such Is the case the future of
the Columbus is assured. Four men
are employed working two shifts and
work vii not be discontinued with the
fullhllment OF the contract taken by
Mr.. Fisher TO run 300 feet OF tunnel,
but will be kept up all summer, the
company being backed by unlimited
capital. Located as 1t Ia, the outlook
for the property is indeed rosy, and we
expect to see Mr.. Fisher make big
paying proposition of 1t before the
summer Is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL.
Carisa. 1000 at Is.
DAILY Judge, 5 at 1922.
Mammoth, 200 at L70.
May Day. 1000 at III $500 AT ia;
$500 at IS, 1900 at ia 3 60 800 at Is b
30; 500 at IN 30.
Beck Tunnel 300 at los
New York. 800 at 26h 500 at 26iA so;
500 at 26 $ co.
Yankee, 200 at 35h.
Montgomery Mountain, 1000 at 40.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con, 500 at 7,l5.
DAILY Judge, 200 at LIS.
Honorine, 500 at l.S0.
New York, 1900 at 26; 1000 at 252;
500 at % s 60; 500 at 25; 700 at 24ls.
May Day, 1000 at i7h.
Thompson, 500 at 36 b SO, 800 at 34h.
Uncle Sam, 200 at 1914.
Wabash, 500 at l12z.
Yankee Con-, 100 at SO.
REHABILITATION.
Regular call ,705 3 b,26i SO
Open board ........,... 9,200 s,2ss.00
-
Forenoon totals ,..,, 3o,eO5 $l4,4ss.62
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
CONCENTRATES.

Joseph Dederch, the contractor, came
In yesterday from Los Angeles.
Secretary Catrow OF the Ohio Copper
company spent the day IN Bingham.
Sam Warmbath, the Goldheld broker.
Is In the city on a brief business trip.
l., A. Jeffs has returned from an in
teresting trip to Humboldt county, New.
j. 4. jacobson departed Tor Nevada
today and win remain away Indefinite
ly.
President Charles NJ. MacNelll OF the
Utah Copper company has arrived from
Colorado.
A. Ia jacobs departed during the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
PLEASED WITH CON. ALTA.

Manager John A. Kirby has returned
from making an inspection of the prop
erty OF the Consolidated Flagstaff at
Alta, well pleased with the progress
made with development since his last
visit, which was several months ago.
Under the direction OF Assistant
Manager Mainland and Supt. Bever-
idge, the work of penetrating the noun
tain with n tunnel has gone along In n
very satisfactory manner with every.
thing to Indicate that the year will re-
cord substantial returns from ore ship
mpntg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
NEW ALTA COMPANY.

The Alta & Hecla Mining & Milling
company of this city filed its articles
Of Incorporation In the county clerk :
office today. The capital stock OF the
company is $4,000, divided into shares
Of the par value OF rs cents per share.
Herman Bamberger is president; A..
Hanauer, Jr., vice president; George Fl.
Watson, secretary and treasurer. The
company owns the Colusa and Never
Sweat group Of five claims located in
the south fork OF Little Cottonwood dis
truct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
CON. MERcUR DIVIDEND.

Az the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors Of the Consolidated Mer-
cur Gold Mines company, held yester-
day afternoon, a quarterly dividend of
2fs cents per share, or $4,000, was
posted. The books Of the company
close on May 3, and payment Will fol-
low on the 25th
The annual meeting OF shareholders
viii be held at Jersey City, New Jer-
sey, on July s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
GOLD SPRINGS CAMP.
New Nevada Town Taking on Lively
Appearance.

A message from the south contains
the information that c.. A. Short and
associates who were recently success
full in financing the Uvada and Jennie
properties at Fay, Nevada, have devel-
opment work at those properties well
under way and that the camp has been
christened Gold Springs. A townsite
has been laid out, a good many lots
have been sond upon which substantial
buildings are being erected In fact,
the place Is taking on quite lively APP
pearance.
1t Is also reported that the Horse
shoe mine, once owned by A. W. Nc
Cune, has been sold, the purchasers be-
ing the Stokes Brothers, OF Pasadena.
California. The consideration is said
to be $50, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
HONERINE TO RESUME.

The directors of the Honerine Mining
company are holding meeting today
and there seems to be no doubt but that
Manager Raddatz will be instructed 10
start ore production through the drain
tunnel.
The mill is in condition to begin oper-
atons on short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
UTAH CON. STRIKE.
New Ledge Shows Width of Over
Forty Feet,

The recent strike made in the north
west part Of the Utah Consolidated
mine at Bingham continues to grow in
Importance as the work OF exploration
progresses.
The ledge encountered is separate
and apart from the ones which have
supplied the smelter ore in the past and
there is every indication that it is one
Of the largest. 1T has been penetrated
for more than 40 feet" said Manager
Charming this morning, land the ore
appears TO be of very good grade
with very satisfactory values In cop
per"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
ToNoPAH SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments via the Tonopah
Railroad for the week ending last Fri
day were as follows: Tonopah Mining
company 9l5 tons; Montana, 100 tons.
Tonopah Extension. 400 tons: Belmont,
Si5 tons; Midway. 100 tons; North
Star, go tons; Mcnamara. Al tons: Ne
vada Alpine, 81 tons; West End. 81
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
J. o5EaNOoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Be,l 7sa lei 8. Main 81

FIR Snow & Co. Stock Brokers
~ Commercial Block. Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

London, May 2i.--The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
1907 bales. Merinos were I'm active de-
mand and touched the highest prices OF
the series. The home trade bought super
secured medium coarse crossbreds and
America took fair supply OF medium to
hreds at full rates. Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal stock was firm, with good de-
mand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, as d. 2. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

II. M. West q Co.. stock brokers'. d.
+, Walker blk. Tel. 1855. res. 35lo-S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

CANNON EROS, BROKERS, "a +.
SO. Temple, Tel 90 Ind, Slo-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.
LONDON WOOL SALES

st. Louis, May % Wool. firm. Terri
tory and western mediums, $500; fine
mediums, 2lQ25ie; fine lsa3.