davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
MANS WEAKER HALF,
One Side of His Body Always
Stronger than the Other.

One Side of His Body Always
Stronger than the Other.
The popular belief is that the left
side is weaker than the right, and, as
in all popular beliefs, there is much
truth in this, says the Grand maya
zine. In most cases the right arm is
decidedly stronger than the left, the
bones are larger and the muscles more
vigorous
When we come to consider the lower
limbs, however, we find a precisely OPP
posite state of affairs; the left leg is
stronger than the right in the great
majority of cases. This want Of sym
metry is noticeable ali through the
body. Nine times out Of ten we see
better with one eye than with the 9th
er, and hear better with the left than
with the right ear, or vice versa.
Not only so, an injury to the body-a
burn or a cut, for instance-causes
more pain on one side than it would
were it inflicted on the other. Even
diseases attack one side on their first
onset in preference to the other. Ec-
zema, varicOse veins, sciatica and even
tuberculosis begin, invariably, to mani
fest themselves on our weaker side. a
blistering plaster, too, will provoke an
eruption only if applied to the right
side in certain individuals; in others,
only if applied to the left side.
The simplest way, apparently, of dis
covering which is our weaker side is
to observe which side we lie upon by
preference when in bed, as it is GER
tain that we will instinctively adopt
the attitude which is most agreeable,
or, rather, which causes the least in
convenience; in other words, we will
lie upon the side the muscles of which,
being more vigorous, are less sensible
to the pressure upon them of the
weight Of the body.
Statistics and observation 90 TO prove
that in about three cases out OF four
it is the left side which is the weakest,
thus giving reason to the popular die
tum. Curiously enough, however, pneu-
mOnia, it has been noticed, unlike most
diseases, usually attacks at first the
right-that is to say, the stronger side
OF the body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
At the Palace Hotel.

Secretary Taft said Of a certain dom
ineering statesman, according to the
New York Tribune:
HE fills men with dread. They quail
before him. They can't call their souls
their own in his presence Altogether
he makes me think of a waiter 1 once
met i'll the West.
I'm small western town many years
ago, put up at the Palace hotel.
Il was assigned to a room. There
was no water nor towels in the room,
and | rang.
There was no reply.
Il rang again.
"Still no reply.
"And again and again and yet again
| rang, and finally a waiter appeared.
"Did you ring? he said, in a rum
bling bass voice.
81 did, answered.
Well, don't do it again. said the
waiter, with menacing scowl, as he
withdrew"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

''We want to have enough to live on,
but we can depend on fish for some Of
our meat and we must not overload
ourselves"
Then the six decided to sit down, and
with pencil and paper figure out just
what would be needed in the way of
camp supplies"
''Well, We'll take bag Of meal and
make our own hoecake," said Tom.
'Camp life with everything cooked for
US would lack the real flavor. I've been
with papa on camping trips and I've
paid close attention to the way he con-
Quoted the camp. So trust to me to
manage the preparation of our meals,
which, after we are located i'll camp,
we'll call the mess
Then sugar, coffee, bacon, a little
-four, a can of lard, can Of butter, salt
and pepper and baking powder were
added to the list which had been head
ed with a bag of meal.
"And now that we've got the things
to cook, we must not forget the uten-
sils to cook them in" explained Tom.
''We must have a thick iron skillet in
which to fry our corn cakes, fish and
bacon; a coffee pot, a few knives,
forks, one spoon-which can be passed
around-two tin plates for bread and
meat and six tin cups. l think that Is
about all We'll need"
Matches - exclaimed Walt.
"Sure, a dozen boxes !" cried Sneed.
''I'ye heard that one uses lots of match
es when building camp fires"
"We'H take along plenty of matches,
Of course" said Tom. But if a person
understands how to build a camp fire
there's no need to waste a lot of match
es. All you want to do is to find an
old piece Of hollow log, drag it to the
place where you build your stone fire
place, and with some bits of dry, dead
twigs and bark fiber start the blaze in
side the hollow log, where the wind
can't puff it out. When it Is fairly
caught carefully lift it to the fireplace
under the edge of the dry timber piled
ED to cook over and you've a fire in a
tiffy, having used only one match, for
you scratched the match inside the hol-
low log, over which you held your hat"
"Ah, I see!" said Walt. Gee, you're
as wise as a tree full Of owls when 1t
comes to camp gumptiOn, aren't your
'Well, I've camped with men who
know the business pretty thoroughly"
admitted Tom, with a certain pride in
his knowledge.
"WeIl, it seems to me Wen have I'M
evenly balanced loads. for the fellow
that carries the bag Of meal Will have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
@~CAMP LIFE~@


pretty stiff load" ventured Harry.
"I've planned the Juggling Of our
loads this way" said Tom. "I'll take
Jumbo along for our pack animal. He's
good for grub, bedding and cooking
utensils"
ooh, Jumbo's the ticket" cried
Sneed. Lucky thought"
Hes the best burro in town, If 1 90
say it myself" said Tom. Hell en-
joy going along, too, for he follows me
like dog"
So it was all planned, and the six
boys, full of happy anticipation, start
ed to their respective homes to prepare
for the morrow's start, which must be
made at daybreak, for their destination
lay about 10 miles distant over a billy
road.
The next morning while the earliest
lark was singing its first song to the
dawn, Tom was busy loading Jumbo
with the camping outfit which had been
collected from the six homes the night
before and stored in Toms fathers
barn. Before the task was completed
footsteps sounded on the board side
walks and into the yard soon came the
other five boys, some of them still
heavy-eyed with sleep.
''Have you kids had breakfast?" ask
ed Tom. with a grin, as his eyes roved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

GO HERE were six Of the boys from
the Percy school in the scheme.
\ They had talked it over for q
week before school closed for the sum-
mer, and now that vacation was really
with them the scheme" became plain
possibility.
.'Pn tell you what We'll do" said
Tom, the leader Of the six. "We'H go
over on Scott River and pitch the camp.
Round about that region there are lots
Of Indian graves and mounds, so I'm
told And who knOws-we may find a
lot Of dandy Indian relics"
"Sure; that's the place to camp
agreed Frank. 1--WE can spend our time
between digging for Indian relies and
fishing"
''When shall we start?" asked Bert,
third important Of the six.
Tomorrow" answered Tom. "And
each Of the half dozen wants to take
along enough grub to last a week We
don't want to have to come back to
headquarters for supplies"
That's right" exclaimed Sneed,
Walt and Harry, the three who had as
yet been listeners instead of takers.
81 can lug about 20 pounds of grub
besides my blanket and fishing tackle"
suggested Sneed.
won't need that much" said Tom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
LIES PHASES.

Yes, growing old; hair thick and brown
Is both white and siken and thin around the
yearhat erst seemed endless-now like
still rides
like eagles dimming with
But art enables me to the printed
1t rests with quckening glance each lovely
with between
full of gadness il but make them
undertow;
Faith, with truthful victory the
awaits patiently all powerful
a
the future with fearless steadfast
the landscape DER where falls beam,
Horace Hedge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

not happen. for he makes an excellent
workman, but the Indian boy has no al
tentative but to return to his native vii
lage where his parents still adhere to
all the customs and traditions of their
forefathers that have been taught for
countless generations.-The Sphere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
The CIew.

Il think 1 have another clew!" ex-
claimed the new detective, excitedly.
"Go to work" rejoined the old police
official, scornfully. You're not writing
a story You're not supposed to put
in your time finding clews so as to hold
off the capture of the criminal for forty
chapters" -Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
Indefinite,

Darling, yours shall be a sunny lot
III life"
"NOw, look here, George; are you
talking of your behavior or of where we
are going to build in the suburbs Pr
Baltimore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

eXpanses of the great American desert
one would hardly believe that less than
one hundred miles from the railroad
are to be found the oldest continuously
Inhabited stone-built houses on the
American continent. These cities are
the pueblos (villages) of the Hopi In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
EDUCATING HoPI INDIANS.

An Interesting Phase in the Life of
an Ancient Race.
Journeying westward on the Santa
Fe Railway and looking northward
from the car window across the vast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
A Friend, Indeed!

pretty woman you bowed TO-"
''Yes, rather"
Friend of yours?"
Lord, no! Why, that's my wife y.
Cleveland Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01
First of Society Pnners.

In these days Of many society papers
it is interesting to recall the genesis Of
the first one Of the race, which was
produced in France in the beginning of
the eighteenth century.
1t was called Nouvelles a la Main,
or Hand-to-Hand News, in those days,
and the proprietor was a Nine. Doub-
let
Mime. DOublet received all the best
society Of Paris and both she and her
guests loved scandal To cater to their
taste a book was kept in which every
visitor wrote what he or she had pick
ed up in the way Of news and gossip
since his or her last visit, and these
news items were afterward copied onto
sheets Of white paper and taken round
to the houses Of those of Nine. Doub-
let's friends who had not called that
day.
Eventually the thing developed mo
a commercial enterprise and the Hand
to-Hand News was sold to all who
wanted 1t for francs monthly or 81 !
year. But 81 in those days was. if
must be remembered, worth a good deal
more than it is now.
In 1853, when Nine. Doublet was
quite an old lady, an attempt was
made to stop the circulation of her
NOuvelles a Ia Main. But it had gain
ed SO great a hold upon the public taste
that the police were powerless to 90 So.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

When , girl can paint a tree so that
everyone knows what it Is, her friends
say she Eax a rare insight into ma
ture''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-01

Mean people find lot Of things to
complain about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
CONSOLIDATION
|. NOW ANNOUNCED
GoldfieId Consolidated Mines Co.
Takes Over Prominent
Properties.
CAPITAL TO BE s50,o0o,o0o.
Deal Consummatcd Some Three Weeks
Ago---Announccm Made This
Morning on Frisco Exchange.

San Francnsco, Nov. l0.-The merger
Of four Goldheld mines was announced
on the local stock exchange yesterday.
The mines absorbed by the new cor
poration, known as the Goldheld Con.
solidated mines company, capitalized
ut $50, 900, goo, are the Mohawk, Jumbo,
Red Top and Lagula.
The par value OF the shares OF the
Goldheld Consolidated Mines company
has been fixed at $40 The properties
acquired by the company have been
taken over on the following basis;
Mohawk $50 a share; Jumbo IS n
share: Red Top, s. a share; Laguna, 81
share. These shares Will be paid for
IN shares Of the GoldGeld Consolidated
Mines company, II ls said, on the basis
OF economy.
The consolidation referred to In the
above dispatch was virtually consum-
mated some three weeks ago, although
there was no official announcement to
that effect given out.
The announcement Of the merger on
the floor OF the exchange viii OF course
settle any possible doubt which may
have existed up 10 this time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Nov. observation-disclosures, 500;
market steady. Beeves, 3i0a7 70; cows
and helfers, 1905 20; caves 50oq7 ~;
stoekers and feeders, 2.6oui.D.
Hogs Receipts, 9,O0; market strong to
) cents higher. Mixed and butchers, 6.Wu
$50; good heavy, 6.a0qo.5O; rough heavy,
5.Suo,06; lights, 5.90il637M Pigs, $3.50
els; bulk OF sales, 6.U546.40.
Sheep--Receipts. 300; ma. ket slow.
Sheep 9,l0Q5.5o; yearlings 5000 40,
lambs, i.sotI1,o0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. i0.--C atte-- Receipts,
1900; market strong Native steers, 4,Oodl
go; native cows and hefers, 2,Ou6 00
stockers and feeders, 2.76qi.o0 bulls, 2.O1
45.I5; calves, 2.75a6,25; western steers,
3.5Oq5,2j: western cows, 200Qli.U'
gs-Recelpts. 5000; market strong.
Bulk OF sales. 6.1i1su6 22is; heavy. 6.l5Q
e.S; packers, 6.l5ae.2S. pigs and lights,
5e0d6. 22!1.
sheep--Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Muttons, 4,50d6.75 lambs. 6.0067. 70; range
wethers, i,2jg6,0O; fed ewes, 4.cg6 80.
OMAHA
Omaha, Nov. i0.--Cattle--Receipts, 500;
market steady to strong. Native steers,
3.i516.i0; cows and heifers, 2. 2l4 so;
40. stockers and feeders, 2.159i, rs;
calves, 3.OOgt.Vo; bulls and stays, z.00u
400.
hogs-Receipts, 400; market steady to
cents higher Heavy, 5.96G6 10; mixed,
6.0OJ6.l0; lights. 6.05Q6. Is; pigs, 8. 65Qe 05
bulk OF sales 6.0gl6lO.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000; market steday.
Yearllngs, 5.3l6.l5 wethe.s, 4.75Q6 80;
ewes, l.5Vn5 25; lambs, 6.Sd7.G5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MARKET CLOSED
WEAK But, ACTIVE
Operations Generally LlstIess
With Small Declines
The Rule.
A FEW STOCKS MADE GAINS
Bank Statement Rather Unfnvorable
But Prices Hardened After
Its Appearance.

New York, No. 1o--Operatiors In stocks
started In a listess manner and small
declines were the rule. A few stocks OF
nrst importance showed small gains.
Great Northern preferred declined Y and
National Biscuit a point. Dealings were
on small scale. Declines were extend
ed before the market recovered. but
buying became small and as prices rose
Reading and Great Northern preferred
were driven down IA AMI lta respectively,
but made up nearly all Of their losses. IN
other active stocks the fluctuations did
not extend beyond a snarp fracuon.
Northwestern yielded "a G. .. c. a. 81,
Louis III, U, $. RuDber iirst preferred IN
and H. Il NJ pullman, Colorado southern
second preferred. and American Car pre-
ferred /.
The market closed weak and quite ac-
i've. The tone was dull ana htay pre-
vious TO the appearance Of the bank
statement, but prices hardened after that
In spite OF a showing Of deficit In the le-
gal reserves, Reading returned to a frac-
uon over last night Northern Pacific IA
and u. $. Realty !, Prices ran on rath-
en- abruptly in the final dealings. Pullman
lost 1, Great Northern preferred 25f. Gen.
eral Electric, U. r. IA and Missouri Pa
ciie, Wabash preferred and Rock Island
preferred point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
LOWER MAMMOTH
HOLDS MEETING
Majority Of Stock Represented
And important Business
Transacted.
FRENCH CAPITAL PROCURED.
Meeting Stands Adjourned Until 18th
Inst. When Papers win be Signed
And Money Turned Over.

The stockholders OF the Lower
Mammoth Mining company met on
Friday the 9th at o'clock at the of
fee OF the Company In the Dooly
block, In pursuance Of a call for a
meeting of the stockholders by the d.
rectors. TO consider and vote upon the
adyisabillty OF amending Article V of
the articles of Incorporation so that
the said article should read as follows;
The amount Of the capital stock Of
the corporation shall be s30o.00O,
which shall be divided into 100000
shares of the par value of 81 each.
The present capitalization of the
company Is 10000 shares Of the par
value of 81 each
This article was brought before the
stockholders meeting for consdera-
ton and 1t was declared upon motion
that II was not advisable to increase
the capitalization TO the amount nam
ed In the call. and Il was voted down
unanimously.
The second subject matter TO DO
passed upon by the stockh0 lders was
To the effect that In case II shall not be
N'NUtu HuNlSdDle 10 so amend alIlcle
as to increase the capitalization TO
$780, 900 shares, then to consider and
vote upon the adylsabilty Of amend
ing the article in other respects, as
might seem best TO the stockholders.
motion was made TO increase the
capitalization by $4,000 shares and
this motion was also voted down by
more than 81 900 votes against 1000
votes. the meeting refusing to change
article D at all as to the capitaliza-
ton.
The third proposition TO be considered
by the board was the offer of Col. f.. A,
Wall to loan the company $4,000, Sc
cured by mortgage on the property,
payable on or before one year the sum
to be paid in partial payments, and
the net proceeds of the working of the
mine over and above mining expenses,
transportation and handling the ore.
TO be set apart by the company for the
purpose OF discharging this Indebted
ness, az the net proceeds might ac-
cumulate. This proposition was ac-
cepted upon vote OF $1,000 shares
against 1900.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again on the 18th Inst, when the papers
In connection with the loan Will BE-
signed and the money turned ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ADVANCE LOOKED FOR.
Director Roberts Of United States
MINIS Discusses silver situation.

Q. George w. Roberts, director of tho
United States mints, is quoted as say
ing,
silver = going to reach a price Of 70
or better within two years, and It Is
going 10 hold that price. l believe
that hundreds of silver mines through
out the west which have been shut
down for more than ten years because
OF the fall in price. Will be opening up
again within a year, simply because the
price % the metal will make II worth
while" MIR. Roberts continued; And
further, let me state, this Is no specu.
lative or boom market, The price OF
II today win be better next month, and
II will steadily and naturally advance
point at a time until a high mark,
possibly near 80, will be touched"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 10.-Money on call,
nominal no loans. Time loans, very
strong: 80 days 7 to 8 per cent; 30
days. to 7ls per cent; SIX months,
Gh to 6h per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, Q
@8h per cent; sterling exchange, Arm
with actual business In bankers bills,
1885 for demand and AT 4.s0.30 for
60 day bills: posted rates. Asia and
4.Sela; commercial bills, 4.S0 $50 u
Bar silver, 7f%.
Mexican dollars, So.
Government bonds. steady; rail-
road bonds, easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ON CHANGE.
business Good and Week Records a
Substantial Gain.

This morning. was busy ono on
the floor OF the local exchange. The
transactions were OF good volume and
the market was strong throughout the
session.
Carlsa furnished the sensation of the
day the highwater mark reached She
Ing $1.l7h at which figure 500 shares
changed hands Several hundred
shares We're sold during both tho
regular call and open board.
The total business Of tho day
amounted TO 92,9g5 shares represent
Ing valuation of s29.64i. The
transactions for the week ending to-
day amount TO 29i.5S0 shares. worth
S279.i9s,75. as against s0,605 shares,
worth si5,64s.i2 for the correspond
ing week OF last year.
The gain shown by these figures Is
surely q matter for congratulation.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows,
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Yesterdays.

Clarissa p. Barlow to u. P, Thomp-
son, 23isxlSlh feet, block 1888,
plat A ,..,..,...,,..,...,...,... 6o0
w, c. y, Allen to Freed Furniture
Co., lS2x125 feet southeast from
northwest corner lot T. block L.
section ls. township south, range
John Brownlee to Robert D. Brown,
lots n and 10, block 1. Cahoon &
Haynes, Murray ........,..,.,..,... LOO
J. l., Mulholland TO III. c. Hoffman
ct al, lots Is and IL, Perkins
Third addition ......,. .,.,....,.,..
John Weir, Jr.. to Glenn r. Both
well. bxf0 rods northeast from
southwest corner lot 2 block Is,
piat B,;.,,..',.',.;':,.,:'',,,.';,... 10
well. block 1872, plat D........,. 5000
well. 2ia xl0 rods southwest from
2is rods south OF northeast corner
lot ], block l, plat A..,.....,.,., 900
Albert Davis ct al to A. G.. Peter
son, lot 90 block |. Winfield. $500. l50
A. G. Peterson 10 Mary A. Robinson,
lot 80 block |, Winfield ...,...... 1851
Louis A. Christina TO George T.
Brown, interest Homestead lode,
etc. Little Cottonwood ............
Barlow Ferguson 10 q. n. Boutwell,,
part OF lot 10, block O. 5-acre plat
Y ..ss.,.. tss...,.....s...s...ss....
Estate Sven A. Ahlberg TO John
Wood, part OF lot 2, section z,
township south. range east..,... SCI
Removal sale, 40 pianos. New York
& Western Plano Co.. b2 Market street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
INSPECT WESTERN INTERESTS.
New York Oflicials of American Smclt-
ing and Refining Co. Visit Salt Lake.

S. w. E,ccles, vice president OF the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany of New York accompanied by
VIM. Sproule, traffic manager, and
Willard Il. Morse. member of the exec
utive committee, il spending day or
two In Salt Lake on a tour OF inspection
OF the companys western interests
Mr.. Eceles has nothing to say at this
time regarding Utah mine or mining,
but gives it as his opinion that every
thing Is booming In Nevada. In talk
ing OF the new smelter at Ely he states
that II Will take a year 10 finish Il, but
that when II Is completed it will be one
OF the prettlest institutions of its kind
In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

James NJ Oborn and wife to Jordan
School District, part OF section
y, township 2 south, range east.
f.. 3, Wicks to Kate X. Shepherd.
lot II, IL, block I. Bamberger add.
Peter McCardel and wife to Peter
McCardell Jr., ct al, part Of lot s.
block 70. plat A ...-..........."....
Ella s. Sears and husband to Sara
Sonnor. part OF lot I. plat B..,... Q
Joseph A. Rees and wife 10 Archi-
bald r. Gardner, part Of section
81. township south, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

80; 500 at l.07h buyer 80 70 a 4. ~:
1000 mt LOS. seller 60.
DAILY, 300 at zoo
Daily Judge 40 at II To- 500 at 1.s71s.
Lower Mammoth, Is at 80; 800 at So;
500 at 81.
Lou Dillon, 400 at 1914; 500 at 40.
Colo. NJ, 100 at %.
Little Chief, 1000 at l6.
Scottish Chief, 1000 at H.
South Col. 500 at 40.
Victor Con-, $500 at 10.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa. 800 at OH: 300 at ITO; 600
at l 10; 500 at l.17h.
Colo. NJ, 200 at 49,
Beck Tunnel 500 at l 40.
Col. Con-. 200 at 655.
DAILY Judge, 100 at II .s7is; 80 at II rs.
Eagles Nest, 100 at 80.
Little Chief. 1000 at Is.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at 81; 100 at IS.
Lou Dillon. 100 at 1914.
New. Fairview, 10000 at 81 300 at 30.
New. Hills, 400 at $40.
New York. 300 at 81.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 39ls.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amt.
Regular Call .....,.. 1886 1879. 90
open Board ....,..... 1870 1892 90
22,ss5 500 ,64i 90
Weeks totals ......29l, $50 s27s, 49s rs
Same week last year 9O,6O6 si5,64S. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov lo.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
1--we days. shows that the ba ks hold ST.
STATES less than the legal reserve require
ments. This is decrease OF Nt63. 800 as
compared with last week.