davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
WELLS TANNHRY.

Mack Stunkard, who had been
visiting his parents during the
past month, has returned to Gev-
ernor's Island, N. Y.
The incoming of the deer sea.
son brought many strangers to
our hunting grounds. 1t is said
that some of the Altoona boys
had ten shots at three deer the
other day, and the aforesaid
three deer are st II alive and well.
But when our little home marks.
man, George Sprowl geGs the
bead on one, 1t does not fare SO
we'll, for he brought down an I'M
mense horney fellow the other
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel johnson
are visiting friends near Harms
onvllle.
Mrs. Harriet Barnett, near
Waterfall, spent last week with
her brother j. d. Foot and other
friends here.
Mrs. Glover, of Columbus, O.,
mother of Mrs. e. A. Horton, at
tended services here last Sun.
day.
The Christian Endeevor Society
will hold an oyster and ice cream
social in the X. G. e. Hall Satnr-
day evening the 23d inst. The
public are cordially invited.
Rev. Kennedy will preach a
temperance sermon in the Pres
byterian Church here, Sunday
evening the Oath inst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
Teachers Institute.

The Fulton County Teachers In
stitute will convene for the Forty
first annual session in the Court
House, Monday Dec. 2, at 1:15
p. m.
We have secured the best avail
able material for this years work.
DAY lNsTRUcToRs: ~ Prof. w.
M. Rife, Shippensburg, Pa.
DR.. Chas. G. Boyer, Kurtztown,
Pa.
DIR. j. Geo. Becht, Clarion, Pa.
DIR. George Hull, Millersvllle,
Pa.
Nusrc.-Rev. Henry Daniels,
Hustontown, Pa.
PIANIsT-Miss Gertrude Sipes,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
EVENING.
Monday, Lecture Hon. Geo.
ID. Alden. New York.
Tuesday, Lecture--Judge Alfred
Elleson, Indiana.
Wednesday, Lecture-Dr. Guy
Carleton Lee, Baltimore, Md.
Thursday, Entertainment The
Scotch Singers of Glasgow.
Day Sessions free to all, We
invite you to attend both day and
night. The attendance given to
the Institute by the general public
is always considered as an indica-
tion of the interest manifested in
educational matters. Its an inspi-
ration to the teachers as well as
the superintendent to see you here.
Come, our workers are all able
men. b. G. LAMBERsoN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings aud Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restful' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Walter Reed Sloan, of this
place. Is in / Philadelphia, taking
treatment for throat trouble.
Mrs. D. B. Mock, has left the
farm IN Tod township and moved
to KuobsviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn, spent
part of Sunday in the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Sherman.
Miss Annie Heiubaugh, Of
Johnstown, is spending a few
days among friends and relatives
IN the Cove.
Miss WInifred Metzler, of
Harrisonville, spent Saturday
night and part of Sunday In the
home of VIM. Hamil and wife at
Knobsville.
Mrs. Annie Goldsmith and son
who had been spending few
weeks with relatives in town, re-
turned to her home at Everett
last Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Anna c daughter OF Mr.. e. r. Mel.
lott, Married 10 VIM. l.. Swope.

The home OF E. r. Mellott, Sun
day, Nov. 10th, was the scene of
u very pretty wedding, when his
daughter, MISS Anna c., ono of
Licking Creeks most estimable
young ladies, became the bride of
Mr.. William l.. Swope, a highly
respected young man of Belfast
township.
The ceremony was per formed
at high noon, by their pastor, Rev.
James r. Logue, and was wit.
messed by about forty invited rel.
atives and friends.
The bridal party entered the
room TO the strains Of a wedding
march, which was played by Miss
Jessie G. Bard. The bride was
attired in gown of blue mohair.
The bridesmaids, Misses Fran
ces Daniels and Ora Deshong,
wore dresses Of white Persian
lawn. The groomsmen were
Frank e Mellott, a brother of the
bride, and Andrew d. Swope, a
brother of the groom.
After the ceremony, a recep.
ton vas given at the bride home.
Those presenl we're, D. r. Mel
lott and wife, and Oliver Bard,
wife, and daughter Helen, of
Pleasant Ridge; Alfred Peck and
wife, of Needmore; Mrs. H. H.
Strait and daughter Mary, Rev,
j. r. Logue and wife, A. G. Desh-
ong, wife, and sons Watson and
Ross, and daughter Ora; r, r.
Slpes, wife and daughter Rhoda,
and sons Dwight and Earl; e. N.
Akers, Andrew D. Swope, Frank
e. Mellott, Bryan and Alfred
Mellott, Margaret Daniels; Rosa,
lola and Myrtle Mellott, Jennie
Clevenger. jessie Bard, and
Frances Daniels.
After spending some time IN
the home of the groom's mother,
the young couple will com mence
Housekeeping in Licking Creek
township.
Their many friends extend to
them their congratulations and
best wishes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
DIDN'T LIKE THE PLACE.
Oscar Davidson, Guest at Hotel de Alex.
ander, Packed up His Dnds and left
the Place Saturday Night.

Because 1t had been claimed
that Oscar Davidson, of Brush
Creek township, had C llected
three Dc liars and a half from Mr..
Herbert Morgret, when MIR. Nor.
gret wasn't lookir', Mr.. David
son, upon the recommendation of
a justice of the peace, was accom-
panied to town last week by a
constable and placed in Hotel de
Alexander as the guest of Fulton
county.
The landlord was courteous,
and the accom- modations in keep
ing with the requiremer is of such
esta bllshments, but, for some
reason best known to h mself,
Mr.. Davidson did not appreciate
the kindness, and on Saturday
morning when the gong sounded
for breakfast, Mr.. Davidson did
not appear.
An examination IF the premis
es showed thai The guest had,
sometime during the night, work
ed his way out into the back yard,
which is enclosed by a brick wall,
appropriated a clothes line, which
he found convenient, and fasten
ing one end of the line to a piece
of cord wood IN the bottom Of the
pile, he threw the other end over
the top of the wall, and then it
was an easy job to "skln" over.
For the benefit of jeff Harris,
who will succeed Mr.. Alexander
as landlord at that hotel on the
first of January, we would sug
gest that Mr.. Harris bring his
dog along to chase away suspi
clous persons who may be prowl-
ing aronnd the premises after
night, and hide his money under
the carpet when he goes to bed,
for there is nothing to hinder any
great bad man from going In at
pleasure and carrying off any.
thing that he may get his hands
on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
/. NEW GRENADA.

Miss Rilla Houck, who had
been in Altoona several months,
arrived home last Saturday.
Jacob Crider, our mail man, is
on the sick list threatened with
pneumonia, and his hearing is al
most gone. He is some better at
this writing.
Elva Black, and Ella Bishop
spent Sunday with friends at
Dublin Mills.
Mrs. EvaIine McClain and
daughter Maude are visiting
friends in Mount Union.
Mrs. Gideon Duvall. Martha
Black, and Henry Black of Clay
township, visited Jacob S. Black
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Guy Weaver,
of Saltillo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills last Sunday.
Mrs. William McClain and
daughter Birdie of Robertsdale,
are visiting Frank Thomas, and
Grandmother Duvall.
Ellis Neal, of Orblsonla, gener.
al clerk in e. B. II. n r. offices,
drove up TO our town on Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Dunlap aud chill
dren of Pogue are visiting Mrs.
Margret Houp a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cunnlng-
ham, aged 70 and 80 years re-
spectivcly we're able on Tuesday
to walk a distance of two miles to
Waterfall, stopping over night
with friends and walk home on
Wednesday. Pretty well done
for an old boy and gal.
The third, in the series of local
institutes for Wells this winter
was held at Miss Grace Lodges
school-No. 4-last Friday even
ing. Miss Lodge had spared no
pains in providing for the enter
tainment of those who might be
and IN addition TO the
discussion of subjects pertaining
to school work by the teachers
there was singing, fine music by
a graphophone, and an organ ad-
ded to the general make up of a
very pleasurable occasion. We
regret to note, however, that
but few Of the patrons Of the
district we're there. and only two
directors. Those who did not at
tend missed a good thing. Next
institute will be held at the High
School after Institute.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
An Appeal for The Bread Line

The Bowery "Bread Llne," at
which 1000 men who are out In
the streets for the night are Civ
en- a breakfast of hot coffee and
rolls every mornings at one clock,
is one of the most pathetic sights
IN all the wide, wide world. Long
before the hour of opening, these
poor, starving men stand in
single line that sometimes ex-
tends for blocks In length, wait.
ing for the coffee and rolls. Dur
ing the last winter, tids break
last was given TO total of 144, 600
homeless men and boys, and up
to date nearly half a million of the
homeless have had their weary
tramp restfully interrupted by
this unique ministration. The
first of these Breakfasts is given
on Thanksgiving morning, and
the last ON the following Easter
morning. Altogether the Mission
supplied, this year, over 233, 900
meals and 1902 lodgings to
homeless men and boys.
1t is for this grand, philanth-
ropic work that we ask your
kind and nractlcal co operation.
The homeless, friendless, dis.
heartened and despairing men
and boys Of the Bowery are not,
native New Workers., but men
and boys who, until within
year, lived happily at the old
homestead with father and moth.
er, and perhaps wife. They are
stranded here, and in despair APP
peal to the Old Bowery Mission.
which, for over thirty years, has
been to the unfortunate, as the
rescue cities OF old, a haven OF en.
couragement, restand protection.
SHALL WE TURN THEM AWAY 2 (
ltrests with the good people Of
this country to decide this ques.
ton, and may God graciously help
you to decide II Alright. JOHN G.
EARL, Financial Secretary. 92 Bi,
BILE House, New York City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
A Surprise Party.

Last Saturday forenoon, while
Mr.. r. p. Schooley, of AndCver,
was out with some of his friends
hunting, quite number OF his
relatives and friends gathered al
his home, bringing with them
many good things to eat. When
Mr.. Schooley returned (not hay
ing caught anything), he was
very much surprised to see his
many ANXIOUS friends waiting for
him. He soon observed what was
going on, as this was his 59th
birthday.
Those present were, Rev. S. j.
PIttenger and wife, G. w. Deck.
er and wife, Chas. Schooley and
wife, 10y Schooley and wife, Gil.
bert DeShong, wife and little son
Floyd; Reamer Sipes, wife and
little son Milton; Mrs. Homer
Slpe aud little daughter Amy;
Mis-. Wilson, Mrs. Nathan De-
Shong, Mrs John Mumma, Mrs.
S. S. Hoop, Mrs. Howard Hollins
head, Mrs. Randolph Fagley and
daughter Mae, Mrs. Mack Slpes
and son Emil, Mrs. Elizabeth
limbaugh; Myrtle, Lulu, Hell:
en-, Morris, Wilbur, Martin,
Clyde, and Owen SIpes; Laura,
Stella, Ethel, Harry, Vernon, Ca.
diz, William, Glen, and Norman
Schooley; Regina, Lenora, Dolly,
Luella, and Verlie Decker; Lena,
Hollenshead, Julia Mumma, and
r. p. Schooley and wife.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
Entertainment Thanksgiving Eve
nlng

The school teachers and pupils
of our schools have determined that
the new school building must be
pushed on to completion, and in
order TO help out with the expense,
have arranged for an entertain
ment In the Court House on Thanks
giving evening, and procured the
services of the talented young
Reader, Reciter, and lmpersona-
tor, Charles M. Lodge, now OF
Dickinson College. Mr.. Lodge is
strictly all right, and those who
may be fortunate enough to be
present, will have most enjoya-
BILE and profitable evening, and at
the same time help along worthy
cause. Admissie n Is and 25 CENTS;
reserved seats, 35.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21

Report of intermediate School,
McConnellsburg, for month end
ing November 15th.-Number
enrolled, 43; average attendance,
Al; Per cent. of attendance, 9s;
pupils who attended every day
during the month. Elizabeth
Doyle, Lucille Grlsslnger, Doro-
thy Hamll, Mary Irwin, Jean
Johnston, Grace McQuade, LOIS
Mason, Samantha Mellott, Nil.
dred Mock, Minerva Pittman,
Grace Steach, Rozella Stevens,
Floss Thompson, Harry Ben.
der, Fred Fisher, Evert Fassold,
Raymond Grisslnger, Elwood
Grlssinger, Robert Hamil, Pierce
Henry, Albert, Lewis, Harry
and Walter Largent, Orlen Mock,
Lloyd Mellott, Webster Mellott,
Mac Morton, Mcclellan Pittman,
Guy Reed, Thad Simmer, John
Stouteagle, Frank Thompson,
Wayne Taylor. Gertrude Hoke,
teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
MAKES MONEY TRAPPING.
Huntingdon County Man Cleaned up SITS
in October and November.

Ir his lecture on "Acres of Dla
monds," Col. Conwell shows that
the man who goes out into the
world to seek a fortune, usually
walks away from an acre CT dia-
monds on the farm he leaves, for
some one else to gather. That
there are opportunities to make
big money lying all around the
feet of every one, and that only
man here and there sees the OPP
portunity and lays hold of it with
all his might, is well demonstrate
ed by little story IN last weeks
Orbisonla Dispatch, In which 1t
is told how a Huntingdon county
man makes as much money a
month as the salaries of all the
county officers of Fulton county
combined.
The Dispatch says;
81. p. Swope, the Huntingdon
trapper, IS as demure and modest
citizen as we have in the COM
munity, but he is genus never
theless, for he has the art of catch
ing foxes, wild cats, mlnks, wea-
sells, and pole cats down to a finer
point than any other man in the
whole state of Pennsylvania.
Don't you believe it? Look at the
record.
GAS result of Mr.. Swope's
work In October, he killed 85 fox
es, 8 wild cats, s minks, 1853 wea.
sells and l22 pole cats, making a
total of 382 amin ais, for which he
received S442 rs. The bounty on
foxes is 50; wild cats 81; mlnks
and weasels 81, and pole cats 25
cents.
'In Septem ber, Mr.. Swope's
work netted HIM $685.. 25, making
$779 for the two months, which
induces a friend at our elbow to
suggest that Mr.. Swope's work
pays nearly as well as the Lieu
tenant Governorship of Pennsyl-
vania. There is no allegation,
however, that John is the least
bit crooked. He is simply an ex-
pert In his business, and in the
vernacular OF the street, has all
his rivals skinned to DEATH. He
works very had. He is up be.
fore the break of dawn, walks an
average of thirty miles day,
and keeps his eye on his 500 steel
traps as an old hen does on her
brood. When asked what he bait
ed his traps with, Mr.. Swope
winked the other eye and said
feathers.
There are 220. 600 acres of tim
Der land in Huntingdon county,
on most Of which Mr.. Swop6 OPP
crates. AT present his work is
confined to Short Mountain and
Diamond Valley.
----==-=.==--=--=-
Gnhsnr,x,o ~. tho Nuxvn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
ARM BROKEN.
Miss Msry cohick Fell While Descending
the Cellar Steps at Judge BuckIeys
Saturday Evening.

Miss Mary Cohick, who has
been living In the flmily of Hon.
5. l. Buckley at Fort Littleton,
met with painful accident last
Saturday evening. While in the
act of descending the steps lead
ing into the cellar she fell, ahght-
ing heavily on her right hand and
arm, breaking the radius bone
about two inches above the wrist,
causing what the doctors call a
compound fracture. DR.. Camp
bell of New Grenada was phoned
and he responded, rendering the
necessary surgical attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
BOLD THEFT.
Broke into John Lakes Stable Las
Thursday Night, Killed and Carried
off Nice Calf.

Some Hungry Scoundrel, VISIT
ed the barn of John Lake, who
lives on the Shaifer place at the
watering trough on the turnpike
at the eastern foot of Scrub
Ridge, west Of McConnellsburg,
last Thursday night, and dehb.
erately butchered and carried OF
nice last springs calf the would
clean about a hundred pounds,
leaving John nothing but the
blood and entrails. Mr.. Lake
thinks he knows the guilty party,
and Is likely to make 1t hot for
them yet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21

A complete assortment OF Gold
Rings 10 Fancy Stone Sat and
S,gnet Rings. We engravo free
of charge, ~ 'rHE iRw1N sroRE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21

The Band expects to play on
the street Saturday evening, Il
the weather be favorable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
MISS EMMA EVERETT

Miss Elm ma Everett, Ct Fannetts.
burg, departed this life, and her
sorrowlng friends. The cause
of her death was a cancerous
tumor, she had been undergoing
medical treatment for the past
two years. Yet none but her I'm
mediate friends knew of her lm-
paired health, as she was one
who would not murmur. About
one week previous to her death
she had gone to the hospital at
Cham bersburg for an operation,
and while there died. She was
the youngest daughter OF the late
John Everett who resided on a
farm near E'annettsburg, at this
place the subject OF this sketch
was born. She was a lady of
most charming qualities and of a
lovely Christian character, She
enjoyed a very wide circle Of
friends. She had been a con-
slstent member of the M. e.
church for number of year, be
ing an active church worker.
She has been organist and Stew
ard of the M. E. Church for sew
eral years. She will be missed
IN the church, and most sadly
missed in the home where she
tried to make pleasant for those
around her. She taught four
very successful terms Of school
at Fannettsburg and will ever be
remem bercd by those pupils whe
! were under her skillful manage
ment for her charming qualities
and many deeds of kindness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor Rev, Baxter on
Sunday afternoon in the NJ. e
church at Fannettsburg. Inter
mentin the graveyard at that
place.
| She was niece Of Mrs. Doyle
Jones OF Fort Littleton, and Of
Mrs. Keepers at Hustoutown.
Her age was near 35 years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-21
careful nursing could accomplish
was done, but all to no avail.

careful nursing could accomplish
was done, but all to no avail.
Mr.. Fost was an excellent
young man, a member of the
Presbyterian church, and indus.
trious and useful.
Funeral took I lace on Friday,
services being conducted by Rev.
DR.. Webster, of Hancock, and in
terfnent was made in the GENE
terry 1T the Presbyterian church
at Warfordsburg.
He is survived by his widow.
MRS. SAvILLA SKINNER.
Savllla Skinner, widow o. Al.
exander Skinner, and daughter
of Robert and Sarah Morrow, de
ceased, died at the home of her
daughter In New Germantown,
Pa, November 9th, 1907, aged 40
years, 10 months, and IL days.
Mrs. Skinner was we'll known
to many readers Of the News.
She lived the greater part of her
life IN Fannettsburg, and was of
cheerful and kind disposition.
She leaves to mourn, five child
ren-three sons-Carson and
John, of Homestead, and Claud,
Newville, Pa; Mrs. Carrie Kelly,
Ransom, Kansas; Mrs. Hattie
Shoop, Germantown, Pa, and
Eleanor; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Bowman, Burnt Cabins, Pa; Mrs.
Emily Appleby, Nicely ton, Pa. F;
two brothers, John and McGin-
nes Morrow, Hamilton, Ohio.
She was a consistent memb Der
of The Presbyterian church. Flu.
neral services were held IN the
Presbyterian church at Fannetts.
burg, by her pastor, Rev. G.. Bax
ter. Interment IN cemetery near
by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Chicago May, i4-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 18023; diaries, T7d21.
Egss-Weak at mark. cases included,
10: fifsts 14l5: prime firsts, 49,
Cheese-Weak J3fII4iB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Mining feghtng oqtht hauling ~
Of water pipe fom1
climbing grade The
Of eroads
in
and to railroads
For information address H. zoo Herald Building
City, Utah. The Best Manufacturing Company San Lando
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Metal Markets.

New York, May 14.-The London tin
market reported quite a sharp decline
with spot closing 60 15s lower, at el9e
and futures 81 rs Cd lower at Els Us
Cd. Locally the market was easy. with
spot quoted at 4350fI44.60
Copper was lower in the English mar
ket. with spot quoted at 6I02 los and
futures at 9101 lis cd. Locally the mar
ket was quiet and according to some re-
ports a little easier on the lower grades
Lake was quoted at S24. 15f625.50: electro
lytic at S240002475 %. and casting at SD 50
d2225
Lead was unchanged at $6.09ds.e5 in the
local market and at G19 los in London
Speitar was unchanged at SOS lis Cd in
London and at Ss.45Q6.55 locally.
Iron was higher in the English mar
ket. with standard foundry quoted at CPS
3D.. and Cleveland warrants at 62s It'd
Locally the market was unchanged with
No. l foundry northern quoted at So. 500
800; No. foundry northern at S25 0NFi
1926; No. ] foundry southern at $4,000
265e and No. . foundry southern at 81. 90
G260G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
SECURITIES OFF
IN ALL MARKETS
DiSCoufaging News Regarding
the Worlds Crops Rea-
son Assigned.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD
LAST PRICES SHOWED no I'M
PRovEMENT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD

New York. May 1f.-Secarities markets
at ali the great centers OF capital were
more or less depressed today. and it
seemed that the immediate compelling
cause was the bad outlook for the world 5
crops This diagnosis is. not necessarily
discredited by the fact that stocks rose
in New York yesterday when wheat went
Ep and that The reaction III the wheat
market Was ACCOMPANIED by q decline in
stocks The speculative conditions may
he advanced in explanation Of these SEEM
ingly contra dictOry movements. Besides
the special operations IN yesterday :
stock market designed to sustain or lift
prices, Il was evident that an outstand-
ing short interest was seeking TO take ad-
vantage OF the bad crop news TO cover
short contracts.
The fact that their covering operations
were effective in lifting prices was sig
nificant of the narrow speculative inter-
csf in the present stock market, either on
the long or the short side, partly as re-
suit Of the large diversion OF speculative
activity TO the commodities markets. on
the other hand. tGdays reaction in the
wheat market was attributed in large
part to the heavy selling TO take profits
induced bV the recent extensive advance
in the price of wheat. The reaction did
not serve entirely to relieve the apprehen-
sion over the crop prospect. The large
shortage in the winter wheat crop al
ready indicated makes the spring wheat
seeding a matter of paramount interest
in the forming of opinion in the markets.
The weather news from the spring
wheat regions today indicated continued
temperaturt deficiencies which made con-
ditions unfavorable for seeding. The vio-
lent decline in Canadian Pacific was
traceable to this cause. That stock also
reflected the depressed conditions on for
eign hands Last prices for stocks show
ed no important recovery from the low
levels
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. 81 252.0c0
United States bonds We're unchanged on
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Omaha. May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, May 14-AIoney on cali.
closing bid and offered, per cent; time
loans. easier; sixty days. 4 per cent;
ninety days. 4G414: six months, 4Ad5 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5ik per cent
Sterling exchange. firm, with actual
business in bankers bills al l.S62eG4. SS25
for demand. and at 4S339fs4. 1925 for sixty
day bills: posted rates, Asa and 4S7; COM
merciaI bills, 1881.
Bar silver 65is
Mexican dollars. 51is
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy