davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
BOSTON
MINING STOCKS
Mining Notes.

w. ii, Clark, one of the Nevada Hills
directors, is in the city from Goldfcld.
p. j. Donahue, consulting engineer for
the Talisman company, leaves today for
the property in Beaver county.
A. f. Smith, the well known mining
engineer, is in the city from the Ne
vada mining camps,
A. H. Godbe of the Ohio Kentucky
official family left yesterday for vaca-
tion in southern California.
Lewis a Jeffs. the mining engineer,
leaves today for tho Rosebud and other
interesting Nevada camps.
Fred T, McGurriD. secretary of the
Moscow Mining company, has returned
from the property of the company in
Beaver county.
Lew HUMPHREYS. chief expert for the
Thompson company, will leave to-
day for roundup of several Northern
mining sections.
John Dcrn. manager of the Lower
Mammoth and other Tintlc mines. will
leave today for The East on two
weeks business trip.
T.. L. Godbe. rho mining engineer,
and one of tho Ohio Kentucky house
hold, left Saturday for Cherry Greek on
professional business.
II Barnett. secretary of the Cedar
and the Cedar Extension companies. is
back from an inspection trip TO both
these Beaver county mines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

PLENTIFUL.
CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER
Fish and Poultry Market Re-
mains Practically Unchanged
at This Time.

New Utah potatoes made their debut on
The local market Monday and. although
the first consignment was so small that
,he entire stock was exhausted before the
day business had well begun it is prob
aDie lhat the me-grown tubers will soon
pe IN evidence on market row. The sec
ono lot VIII arrive at the stalls this
morning and VIII sell at 10 cents n pound.
Strawberries are becoming more plent-
tul and cheaper, The Utah stock which
has practically monopollzed the local mar
ket. sold at various prices Monday, the
prices depending on the quality and size
OF the berries and the will OF the mcr-
chant The prices ranged from IL cents
a box to 20 cents a box and two boxes
Tor 80 cents. Numerous grades of Utah
cherries arc now being displayed at the
stalls and are becoming popular with the
housewife. They sold Monday at 20 IS
and 30 cents a pound Judging from tho
quantity OF gooseberres that is being
brought TO the market il seems that the
price Of this commodity will fall within
the next few days, They are now selling
at 10 cents quart.
Conditions on the fish and poultry mar
ket remain practically unchanged. The
supply OF FISH OF all kinds is ample and
dressed poultry cannot he had at any
price. Owing TO the pleasant weather
during the early portion OF Monday after
noon buying was more active ON the mar
ket than is customary on the first day of
the week. and before evening the hold
over stock from Saturday was nearly eX-
hausted, 1t is evident, therefore that
the merchants will begin business today
with new, fresh stock % goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
WHEAT PRICES WEAK ON
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Figures Submitted Are More
Favorable Than Expected;
Bears Have Turn.

CHICAGO, June I0-The Government
report on the condition of the winter and
spring wheat crops of The United States
had Weakening effect today on the 10
cal wheat market. the September deiiv-
cry closing at Il net decline Of lGlllc.
september corn was down Ia ic. Oats
were off &c. Provisions were 7l@1otc
lower.
The official statistics estimated condi-
ditions OF winter wheat on Tune ] a 77i
and spring wheat al 8S.I. The total
acreage of spring wheat was placed AZ
l6.464.OO acres, q decrease ot Z per cent
compared with last years crop. These
figures were more favorable than had
been generally expected and prices de-
inside Of five minutes. Early In the ses-
sion the market had been nervous. prices
6uctuating over wide range. The mar
ket was firm al the opening because ri
higher prices AT Liverpool but the con
tlnued favorable weather for the crop
in this country overcame this llullish
Influence and caused a decline in all de-
liveries. The weakness was accentuated
later by the Government report. The
close was weak. September opened ia
&c higher. al 99}@9o9c sold at o9Ec and
then declined 10 912c. Tie close was
al 9S3@oS2c July raneed between a5m
97lc, and closed at o53@95ac. Clearances
of wheat and -four were equal at $4,000
bushels The amount on passage de-
creased 1.3S000O bushels. and the visible
supply decreased 612. 200 bushels.
Firm cables ard wet weather over the
greater part of the corn belt had a
strengthening influence on the corn mar
kct carly in the day. but toward the later
hours were weakened on selling by local
longs. The market closed easy. Sep
tember corn opened k@sc higher, at 5fsm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Mining NezOS.

are found the millennium will come.
according to their belief. In the meDn-
time. they will engage in work and the
accumulation OF property TO the best
OF their ability.
Their purpose in coming TO Neyada
is TO buy mining claims and then food
the country with members of their
tribe as they are found and thus accu-
mulate as much as they can by the time
the l1l,00O show up. While they VIII
still maintain their headquarters in
Michigan, they will carry on mining
operations extensively in Nevada. They
wish TO keep busy and think they can
Obtain better results from their manual
labor IN this State than in Michigan.
They all share alike In the results of
their labor and speculations, and they
will mine upon this basis, which they
claim is practically on the socialistic
plan.
They may place the whole thousand at
work in the Nevada mines, only leaving
a corporal's guard at Benton Harbor
to maintain the head of the household
and to receive the lost ones as they
come into the fold. The party in Rhyo.
Paruell, Thomas Roe, Roy Lindstrom
and Alfred Walmer. Eubanks is the
leader, and doubtless induced his breth.
rem TO make the trip, as he many years
ago, before he became allied with the
organization, was Nevada miner He
became infatuated with the country at
that time, and has never lost interest
in il.
The men say they are descendants of
the House of David and arc of the Lost
Tribes They adhere to living as they
think the Bible teaches it, and are vcge-
tarians. Increase i'll population is pro
hibited, and no children will be born iii
their colony, without the father and
mother being expelled thercfrOm. They
will only permit increase by the III
gathering Of the lost. SO soon as they
purchase a few mining claims they will
send for n sufficient number of their
people TO begin development work. AS
far as Investigated, they arc pleased
with the prospects in Nevada They
Will put a half million dollars here If
they think ii Will paw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Flour-Receipts.
IS 400 barrels exports 1900 barrels; ;
sales. 1850 barrels, market dull and about
Wheat-Receipts. 96.7oO bushels; eX-
ports, ld3.s5a bushels; sales, 100000
bushels OF futures; spot, easy; NO. red,
anoat: No. ! Northern Duluth, Sill (. o.
h. afloat: No hard winter, Sl.0is f, o. b.
afoat l.,
cIrcIes today pending the crop report
Eariy steadIness was followed by period
of depression due TO unloading, and more
favorable European news. Following the
reno,I which was more bearish than eN-
nccfed prices broke 1c, rallying a little
IN tho last few minutes. They closed Be
10 &c net lower. July, sl.OSR@ O5a, closed
at s04a: september Sl094@ e. iU2a 2a ciose1 cIose1
al S1 056
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10.-Tbe market for
evaporated apples continues steady on
spot supplies with prices unchanged
Fancy are quoted at 'S@slc. choice ia
7tc: prime. Ga@G9c. and poor 10 talr %
3Gc
Prunes are firm in tone. although re-
cent advances on the coast appear to have
checked the demand FOR future shipments
from 4c 10 l2ie for California iruit and
from SAC 10 l0c for Oregon ~
Apricots are unchanged WIN cholre
fancy. 20m2lc.
Peaches are IN slow demand but prices
arc steady. Choice are guotcd az az IISc'
extra choice. 12@12ac; fancy. 12l@13c.
and extra fancy: 13@ l5c,
Raisins are firm with loose muscatel 81
quoted at Sa@ lOc; seeded ra1s5ns a6M1 60 at 80"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
COPPER MARKET DULL
AND MUCH UNSETTLED
Tin and Iron Both Lower in
London: Metal Market Gen
orally Is Quiet.
/ !. !.
SILVER.
!. j. /: . =.

NEW YORK, June l0,-The London Tin
market was lower. spot closing al ELSA
5s and futures at ESQ los. Locally the
market was dull with spot quoted at
$40.50@4l 30,
Copper was 5s higher In the London
market with spot quoted at E9I los and
futures al G9I los. Locally the market
was duh and seems to be unsettled.
Some dealers are still said To be holding
for recent higher prices but concessions
are reported in this direction. Lake is
quoted at s2l00@2i.50. Electrolytic at
S22 75@23,25. and Casting AT s21.75922.0o.
Lead was unchanged at S5.I5@5S5. To-
cally, but advanced TO $50 IS Sd in Lon
don.
Spelter was IS Sd lower at ga is cd
in London. Local." the market was dull
and unchanged at S6.40m6.50
Iron was lower In the English market
with Standard Foundry quoted at 5Ss Sd
and Cleveland warrants at SIS Cd Locally
the market was unchanged with No. /
Foundry Northern quotNd at $2S,5o@ 70. !.
No. = Foundry Northern. \S25.000 26.25: No,
/ Foundry Southern, S26\p0@26.5O; No. >
Foundry Southern, $500 \ $500.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
FIND THE PROMISED LAND.
Peculiar People Sec in Rhyolite the One
Livable Place on Earth
;neclal TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RHYOJIVE, New, juno lO.-Fiye be-
whiskcred men, wearing their long hair
done up in a knot on top of their
heads, claiming 10 represent the Lost
Tribes of Israel, with headquarters ut
Benton Harbor. Mich. have arrived in
overland from the Michigan towa in il
two-horse wagon TO engage in mining.
They have been many weeks on the
road. and regard Nevada as the new
promised land. They claim thai l4l,'
600 constitute the members OF the tribe
that was lost, aud that will bc gathered
iogCihsI ngaln rney haa claim .aI aha[ i2on
Benton 1Iurbor. and that they have in
their possession about $l.000.0O0 with
which to suhsist upon and provide for
the remainder OF the Lost Tribes, as they
arc gathered together. When 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 1O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market l0c higher; native
steers, S4.75@62 %; stockers and feeders.
$3.50@4TO: bulls, s5,45@AS5; calves. $500
Western fed cows, s3.O5G4 O5.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market weak,
&c lower; heavy. Se.ooQ6 10; packers s6.05
$500; light, S612sd6.22h; pigs, s5.75@
500
sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
muttons, s6.75@6T5: lambs. S7,5o@9.3O:
range wethers, $5.O0@T.10; fed ewes. Si.75
@6l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago,

CHICAGO. June Notwithstanding
10000; market 6c 10 ioc lower; beeves,
Si.50G6.60; cows, Sl.75m4.15; heifers, $3.50
steers. S5.55@6.00; poor 10 medium. si.5O
@5.50; stoclers and feeders, sSoo@5.2O.
Hoss-Receipts. 30, 900; market sc low
er; light, S6.106635: mixed, s6.fO@632k; /;
heavy, s5.S0@6.27t; rough heavy, So 500
500, pigs, S5.T0m625 good to choice
heavy, S6.1566.271.
Sheep-Receipts. 90 600: market steady
TO l0c lower: natives and Westerns. 81 so
G6.S5; yearlings S6.40@7.10; lambs, $3.50
@S.50; Westerns. S6.50@S.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Omaha.

OMAHA, June 0.-Cattle-Receipt
1000: steady to strong; native steers. $3.50
@64o cows and heifers, s275M 4.S5;
Western steers, sa.50@5.30: stockers and
feeders. S1.0095.0 calves, $S.60@6.5O;
bulls and stays. S3.50@4.85.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. market weak 10
lower; heavy, Sb95@6,o5; mixed, $1,000
sos. light. s6.lo@6.15.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong;
yearlings, s6.50@7.25; lambs, sI.00@S.b0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Visible Grain Supply,

NEW YORK. June l0,-The visible sup
,r,, NJ Grain Saturday, June 8. as compiled
bbvy the New York produce exchange: was
as follows: Le,. ao,rao,o
Corn, $500, 900 bushels; decrease, $4,000
bushels. ,,., 5oor.o.e aEo d.
'Vg Rve' i53, 900 bushels; decrease, $4,000
bushels. ,,.,.. i,ny..,sa ~ o0o
bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

5llc. sold between 53sc and 54tc and
closed al 632M58ic. July ranged between
332c and hiAc and closed at 53gc.
OF an active demand for July by shorts.
The Government crop report was bear
lsh. and the market closed weak Sep
tember oats opened unchanged to &c high
or. al asa $500. declined to 3Tac and closed
at 3Ilc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
st, Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. June 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active; steady and
strong; natives, $a.25@62o; COWS and
heifers. S2.2o@5.25: stockers and feeders,
SO 5014.T5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market slow TO Sc
lower: top. $500; bulk Of sales. s6.lo@6.2o;;
Sheep-Rece!pts, 1000, steady; clipped
lambs s765MS 25: yearlIngs. s6.SbGD7,i0;
wethers, Sc 4066.S5: ewes. $5.75@6.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
4 RALLY N
MARKET
Itrste outside Demand INA.
the Week-h
in Prices
|lEyr CROP REPORT + aHo,
|'nuTLATISG FACTOR
|tjrg, However, Soon
[BlIls TO Cover, and
Close Is Weak

,,,o lo.-The usual result
:, ,ne stock market from
,rsry : in prices; that .,,l Is:
i9rd is.s,ddyy yes attracted. The
eplSDus e1eS a demand to absorb
saeD Gales on Monday by
8 ,Iss' Sao is nHre regarded usually
Z, 90 a,.sl .s strength OF the mar
y n thst light, The ac5ion ! 1,l,
u aia moi serve TO confirm
VI ~ strength last week.
p, ,psnees = Of the first hour
'lsost entirely before lhe
saI lstthargy of the market
q. ~ me desire Of operators
LYON ion Of the Government
,I;I.a n the wheat crop be-
WI ~ compliments: II was
s,=sysnce .. sUsT of this report.
IVA IVY until 9 o'clock. that
sSlmaiion revived IN the
n cave prompt evidence
J, irem the apprehension
h. reports oil Saturday re-
.,,,s1,e rn deterioration Of the
. iri Of gloomy prospects as
Ia erop reports The Gov
"a * we're accepted as q reiu-
shrmine reports. The de.
q, sown In spring wheat
=. ~ no disturbing effect on
=, rore than did the decline
4 y ,hal crop compared Win
49, advanced TO the high
rlpr the appearance OF the
-icmance with the sharp
: ,saction in stocks was
,oo situation Of the week
nj of Saturday. especially
rs,d shipments were sup
ave been reflected in the
rn With The large excess
q oyer estimates. An I'M
5ssnt IN the international
q vas tue cessation of the
In gold.
,osdItIon of national banks
= country as OF May 20,
|-rtInsd a demand there has
- bars showing an eN-
rtd with March %. OF S95,-
;.s growth. compared with
n ytar. amounts to the for
4 Il p,l. .2s3,6l3. The accre-
. nerves for The eleven
amounts TO hut sl0,S5S,-
tsTI.597 has been added
|65 days. The proportion OF
,tt'ts in the slxty-day inter-
j [hmnse1uence from 20,Ti TO
y Tie rally In stocks after
.n q the crop report was
|r'y!onals for an occasion
- and prices went 10 the
y hy for many OF the stocks.
d arm. Total sales. par
Ma bonds were UNCHANGED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

For scratches, burns, cuts, insect bites
and the many little hurts common to
every family, use DeWitt's Carbollzed
Price Drug Co. "A S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
9 York Money.

dune lO.-Close: Prime
sg5s per cent. 's
|6,' |6aass' Arm, with actual
~ bills at s4s6.95@sST
IA AZ A's2,e09i.sS.55 for
eAlsLss.
Es, 1889.
az. ilbc.
eNds' steady; railroad
y :, s,teady, lsg2i per cent
Nj, nas closing bid. Il per
~ iau1S' sixty days. 3Im4
y, aay!' a 3iG4 per cent;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 10.-Close: Wheat
July. 90sc: September. oSac; 40. nara;
STO2f. No Northern. slo]e; NO
Northern 9s@ 995c. No. 3 Northern, aG4
9Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
on tho produce exchange today the
butter market was weak. crcamerics, lIl
m922c dairies, 1TM21cs EGGS. easy; AT
mark. cases included. lie. frsts, 13Ac;
prime frsts, 1ilc. Cheese. steady; 12a0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Ea Statement.

+ June lO.-Today's
tSIsaisury balances in the
RNalse IA sba.s. Of the sl50. 900
sa saliiace saallaiince. s2oo.sl7.s47.
sss' sssa''sl9n; ss1' IS $500 25s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were az follows: Flour.
steady; No. . spring wheat Sl.01@ l03li
No. 3. 9IcMsl. .03; No. red. oi2@a6}c; no.
2 corn. 539@5io. No 2 yellow. 5ic; No. .
"d, his go sSc No "se rvs s'% ss SC f5; H 10
choice mailing barley. 72@ I5c; No ]
Northwestern fax seed. $l.3l; prime tim
o,hy seed. Si,f5: clover, contract grades.
S.75; mess pork. per bbl.. $1G.10M 1920;
lard, per loo lbs. 1885,; shor; clear sides
Cboxedl. SS.s7A@o12t; whisky. basis of
high wines. $i.3l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
EXCURSIONS TO san FRAN
CISCO

June 9 10 16, inclusive, via Oregon
Short Line. See agents Tor rates and
particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Music in our Grill Room from to
3 every evening. Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
- Crop Report.

>ar, ,une ',.n lo.-The AgrIcu,-
|1fers crop c0s report, issued 10
4 &; condition OF wheat , On
tp:dInv compared with aS I
] q IFn1,0t,e date last year. Acre re-
] E.,sHaa United a5ed States in 1so7
FIssi'" ~ a.'oo; w. decrease, 1,2i2'.
shss|i - $ compared with last
>L lYs IA. compared With Nth
q nj oSSss's, $685. 900 acres
y ,orp ,oIs'y ,.oc acres as comparad NJ gs;
~ ysar on June /. Sis
te or ., l., Acreage of barla,, II:";
= c,n, >, las, Year l,y SI,,Ey abo,,yy
~ ~ Sjy Condition Of oT bo -
Es la .'ast year ""i
'''i' against Ss.1 ,bIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
,NGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

NFss TVTK. U"T Dbl
July -. ....16.30 l6.25 1870 ls.9g!
Sept. .,...lG.15 I6 lj 1G .35 1911
July ~ .... 49, . 90 o On $50 .s.oet
Sept. d. go. 0.1Tl 9.lIi 9o5 80
Short ribs per 100 lbs 20,
Sept. 80. s.o2I s.95 s.S7. S.S7i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
y Y0sk Sugar.

;as s'ssc le,-sugar-Rav
.1'sts suea, centrifugal, !. 80
e''si powdered iST, FeslSa; 5.isa;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
0Oay were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
louis Wool.

%S@sias n iSas7aWN39ol. wv steady.
a,SSssllIs;; Ina hsaysJ, ysJ,Ooihlns mt q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
! lak Produce.

'sss sesmloS;s- mloS;s-But,er-Easy
SlIailon ors0 10 firsts, i7G
js: we.ilcrs1,Ss 21c.
Hlslsc. ''h ilrsts, l5hm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
'l 'lWheat

Z I Wheat.
sisssl.s,.:- isas sl.s,.:-ecloss; wbs,,
''s'' is ssd; Deem Daaeerm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Sales II. L. else
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

ton Is at hand, and that the encroach-
ment of the sand upon the land and
upon the sounds may be effectually
stopped
Owing to the fortunate chance that
the north winds which pile up the sand
here blow only in the winter, and that
the spring rains are usually of light in
tensity, especially on Hatteras Island,
the solution of the problem is rendered
comparatively easy. In 1856, Professor
Cobb began his experiment. He found
it a simple matter to plant grasses and
shrubbery in the late winter and early
spring and have them gain firm foot
ting before the strong winds came
Trees as Wind Breaks.
He planted the seed of the loblolly
Pine on the back of a dune and covered
the area with brush cut from nearby
road in process of making The brush
served not only to break the wind, but
to conserve the moisture in the sands
To-day, he says, from that modest be-
ginning Of 81 years ago, there is a for
est of several acres. The European
plan of building a barrier dune by
means of wind breaks, he says, has
been tried along the coast. but always
without success.
1t having been proved that the sand
seas may be conquered, it may be re-
carded as certain that in time human
ingenuity will reclaim every large arid
waste in the world. In another genera
ton, perhaps, there will not be des-
ert within the boundaries of the United
States When once the way to solve
the problem has been shown, enterprise
will probably attempt to conquer the
Sahara and perchance even the great
Gohi
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07
BUSY WHITE HOUSE MISTRESS.
Mrs. Rooseveft's Day Is Long and
Full of Varied Activities

Mrs. Rooseveit's Day Is Long and
Full OF Varied Activities.
Strangers at the White House are
usually disappointed because they do
not catch a glimpse of the Presidents
wife. They wonder waht she does all
day. For many, it is a deep disap-
pointment that the First Lady of the
Land, robed in state garments, does
not sit on a divan in the east room, TO
be Inspected for several hours daily.
Few can realize that, though occupy
ing the loftiest rank to which an Amer
lean woman can aspire, her day is
made up of duties cheerfully under
taken and faithfully performed after
the manner of all good women, the
world over.
Life at the White House takes on an
active look at an hour when most fash
ionable womankind is still wrapped in
Slumber. There are two breakfasts at
the White House. The first at Z As is
for the children, and is now attended
only by Archibald and Quentin. Miss
Ethel, who is taller than her mother
and dignified with the weight of 16
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07
PARROT MINE SUIT ENDS
LONG AND NOTABLE COURT FIGHT
SETTLED.
Basis Of Agreement Is Not Made Public.
Observation-Disclosures and Rog-
ers Involved

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA SET
Element of the suit of Franklin Farrell
of Ansonia ct al. against Thomas Wal
lace, Jr., ct al. over transactions in the
stock of the Parrot mine, which has been
in court since May, 1905, is announced,
The basis of the agreement is not known,
The amount of money involved was
100000, which was claimed as q hal
ance on the sale of shares of the Parrot
silver and copper company of Montana.
the complaint in the case alleging thai
III February, 1899, an agreement was en-.
tered into between the plaintiffs and the
defendants whereby the latter were to
have the right to sell the stock at $50 a
share, they to be allowed 30 per cent.
on the amount received, no commission to
be given unless all the shares were sold
at $50. The stock was held at the time
Franklin Farrell 62,694; Lillian Clark
Farrell, his wife 10000 and as guardian
1896 shares; and other members of the
family 1850 shares.
The defendants, it is alleged, negotiat-
ed with William Rockefeller and II. IT
Rogers of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, and to them later sold the stock,
Mr.. Farrell having obtained additional
shares so that he had control of the com
pany aggregating 1918 shares. The
price at which sale was made, was $40.
the amount of money being reported at
"a, 62S,I6O. The suit was brought upon
the allegation that the defendants re-
celved 100000 more than the sum they
reported. Attorneys in the case saw the
suit was ended through agreement.