davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

The most versatile man of this age is
The Great LnFayrttr.' He did more
and diverse things ON the FroSthurg
Opera House stage Thursday evening
than any man who ever appeared
thereon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

The Cumberland Basin Coal Company
interests aud property have passed INTO
control of New Workers, involving, 1t Is
sad the transfer of about 1000 acres OF
rich coal land
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
TOWN AND VICINITY.
he Sick.

Mrs. John W Arnold recovering from
surgical treatment in Johns Hopkins
hospital, VIII return home soon.
Daniel Lewis. If this place, l. down
with painful attack of hlouciu''s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
Its &c Circulation.
one copy OF last Ordinonce up-surc
IOIIth Not

Punch Card" dodgers literally dis.
tributed this week
But a gentleman who has been "uT
against tins scheme tells the JOURNAL
to print word of caution to all who
may b" tempted to experiment with it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
COFFEE FOR TWO.

AS yet it's table just for two,
plate for me and plate for Sue
My bride and l.
White as her heart is the cloth between,
Bright as her eyes the silver's sheen;
And gaze and try
To understand and to calculate
Why have won so much from Fate,
As she who gazes with eyes of blue
Across the table set for two.
Fragrance O. fow'ret in her breast.
Whit from the urn now, which is best
| scarcely know
Sweet is the scent of the double rose,
But oh, that sniff from the urn's bright nose
Is surely so.
And smiles seemdearer and lips more sweet
When seen through the simmer of fragrant
heat
From CHASE & SANBOPN'S perfect brew
Above our table set for two.
WE HAVE IT and Sole Right of Sale
p. Lara MI ERT,
Fancy GROCER,
White Front, Union Street,
Jan FEOSTBUR G. MD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
MARKET NERVOUS,
FIRM At CLOSE
Heavy Selling for Profit Taking
and by Shorts Followed
by Rallies.

CHICAGO. May 20,-The local wheat
market today was extremely nervous
prices fluctuatlng eNcitedly over a range
OF 2 10 u cents. The market was strong
early in the session, but later eased off
considerably. At the close July was lgc
higher, and September and December
gained proportionately. July corn closed
&c higher oats 5c higher. and provisions
to 10 cents higher.
Wheat opened strong. with prices
ranging from Ac to 1c TO SIC higher than
Saturdays closing. There was a big
general demand at the start. Continued
cold weather in the Northwest and an
advance OF ic at Minneapolis were the
bullish influences. The advance at Min
neapois was said to have been due to
a report made by a well-llnown crop eX-
pert, which placed the total yield OF
winter wheat at 40, 200. 900 bushels less
than had been estimated by government
officials on May l,
Other factors that contributed to the
bulish sentiment were unfavorabe re-
ports regarding the wheat crop of Rus
sia. Hungary and European countries:
but also pessimistic adviccs from Nebras
ka and Kansas, There was heavy selling
for profit as well as short selling
throughout the entire session. and prices
declined sharply at times. but always
rallied. During the last fifteen minutes
belated realizing sales. Renewed support
from the bulls, together with covering
OF short lines. however, caused a rally,
the market closing firm.
July opened I@lc TO 1R@lac higher at
97sQ 9Sc. advanced TO 99lc and closed at
97am9I3c. September opened lec TO 3sc
higher at 99c TO $l00i. sold between 9S9c
and Sl.009 and closed at 99ic. December
opened 2G3ic higher at si.oOs to $IO2,
ranged between 902c 10 sl02, and closed
at 81 .00s.
Trading in the corn pit was fairly ac-
tive. and the tone OF the market strong.
n q a
shade to s@ic higher at 53@53sc, ad-
vanced to 63ac and closed at 53iM53ac.
Damage by drought and green bugs to
the crop In the West and Southwest and
delay 10 seeding In the Northwest he
cause OF cold weather, caused a strong
market for oats. The market closed firm.
July sold between iGSc and i7sc and
closed at a6gc.
Provisions were dun but firm. and
closed with a gain Of TO 10 cents for
the July options
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
NONARR|VAL Of
MARKET GOODS
However, Being Monday, Very
Little Inconvenience Was
Caused by Delay.
ONLY SMALL QUANTITIES
OF BERRIES ARE ORDERED
Asparagus and New Turnips,
Homegrown, Reach the
Market.

Because OF tho nonarriyai of several
shipments of fresh provisions. which had
been ordered for Mondays market. the
local dealers experienced n comparative
ly inactive business yesterday. Had The
same condition OF affairs come about on
any other day of the week there would
have been much disappointment, both TO
merchants and customers, but there is
usually but little buying on market row
on Monday, and consequently no COM
plant was heard,
Profiting by their experience earlier in
the season the jobbers are now ordering
only small quantities OF strawberries.
ana II seems that some of the dealers
have become too conservative for there
have been frequent instances when the
supply on the retail market was com
pletely exhausted. Notwithstanding the
fact that they found II desirable TO ad =
vance the price cents box last Sat
urday, the demand for the luscious ber-
ries was so great that not box was to
be seen at the stalls when the merchants
quit business that evening Monday
morning disclosed practically no improve
ment in the supply Of goods on the mar
kct, but the jobbers were pinnlng their
faith on the arrival of shipment from
California at 2:15 p. m.
Later in the afternoon It was an
nounced that the shipment had missed
train connections, and could not arrive
until about p. m. This resulted In n
shortage of all kinds of California fruits
and put the fish market entirely out OF
commission, for the local fish dealers dc
pend on Western goods at this season
OF the year.
Among the homegrown goods which
reached the market yesterday were as
and new turnips at cents n bunch
New potatoes are gradually improving
in size and quality. anG are retailing at
two pounds for 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Additional Mining News
G0LDF|ELD CON. AND
SENATOR N|X0N'S MINE
Principal Holder of Famous
Company's Stock Tells Why
1t Is Lowering.

Few developments during tho pres
ent year at Goldfeld have given so
much food for gossip to Nevada and
Eastern circles than the action Of the
Goldfeld Consolidated company IS
stock. Senator Nixon and George
Wing6eld both have come in for con
siderable censurc for their unwilling
ness to step behind the stock in order
TO maintain it as the leader during a
generally uncertain era in mining Ne
vada. Senator Nixon day or two ago
gavo an interview that has bearing
upon this matter, and in which he said
in part;
the Rothschilds, Belmont, Ryan-and L
don { know but what the King of Eng
land-and others, have sent experts
here and are about TO secure control
Of the Consolidated mines. There is no
truth IN the rumor whatever The deal
that | made with Baruch, by which he
was given an option on 100000 shares
of Consolidated stock, as a preliminary
TO our taking over the Combination,
was entirely in the interests of the
stockholders of the Consolidated. The
option given to Mr.. Raruch entities him
to take up the stock Oh or before Jan.
II, 1908, while the loan of $I,000,000,
which he advanced, does not fall due
until Feb. -, 1908. Whenever he Sc
cures any stock under his option it is
necessary for him to pay us $7.75 u
share for IL. This amount is credited
upon the note. Up TO the present time
Mr.. Baruch has taken up 10000 shares
of the stock
'SIn order TO satisfy myself as to
whether or not there was anything in
the report that Eastern investors were
selling their stock, [ wired to close
personal friend in Philadelphia yester-
day. lie replied today saying that
there had not been any selling
in the East, but that all the selling was
beng done in San Francisco, which con-
firms what | said to you in my inter
view yesterday
Asked as to the present physical con
dition Of the Consolidated holdings,
Senator Nixon said: "Mr. Finch knows
more about that than / do. but L am
informed by the engineer of the Con-
sohdated company that the property
never looked better than it does at
present. Some very rich ore has been
found in new territory in the Combi-
nation mine and some very satisfactory
developments have been made upon the
lower levels of the Mohawk. The pub
he, however, does not seem TO realize
that tins property has only been ac-
lively worked since 1t was turned over
to the leasers, less than sixty days.
- can say that / never felt more
optimistic as to the future of the prop
crty than at the present time. The
issue of stock of the Consolidated com
pany is only about 100000 shares,
which, at the present time place the
value of the entire porperty Mt less
than $20,000,000 When you take into
consideration that the Mohawk mine
alone has forty-seven acres of ground,
and was selling for nearly this figure
last fall, now that the Consolidated
has nearly 400 acres of terri.
tory, equally promising, it should not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Mining Notes.

II. w. Horne, the mining engineer,
has returned from professional trip
to the Tintic district
Fl. 5. Joseph will leave for the Bin.-
liam camp today, accompanied by EG.
Hoffman and Peter Grant.
George Dern, manager Of the Cousoli-
dated Mercur company, Is in the city
from the camp of Mercur.
Word has reached this city that the
American company, whose ground ad-
Joins the Beck Tunnel, has broken into
ore.
z. f. Miller has purchased the share
of stock on the local exchange held bv
Tony Jacobson, and has applied fer
transfer.
y. q. Jacobson, su3ormtanden5 os
ths Columbus Cons oHdatc1 company,
vii! leave for the mine at Alta this
morDiIg.
j.. s. Emlaw, former mines manager
of the Cerro de Pasco company, is in
tho city from South America. Mr.. En-
law remained at the property several
weeks after the arrival of President
Charming, formerly the manager of the
Utah Consolidated company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
w. J. HallOran, Agent
Real Estate, Loans and In
Sllrance,
No. IA West 3rd South st.
Phones S23.

take much Of a prophet to figure out
that the present price of Consolidated
stock is much below its real value.
''Heard | had been caught in the
market? Well, well, it IS. funny, but
now stranger, you can hear almost any
thing nowadays. ! wish to say that L
have neither bought nor sold share
of Consolidated stock in the last ninety
days and that it would not affect me
financially if the stock went TO fifty
cents or went of the board entirely. AS
TO the cause of the present depression
in stocks l size up the situation in this
way,
claiming that the stock is being manip-
ulated and 'shorted' in the East, while
the Eastern brokers contend that the
same thing is being done in the West.
My opinion is that a great many brok
ers bought largely when stocks were at
the low point, not for customers, but
for themselves, and as a result loaded
up with more Goldfeld stocks than they
could digest with the expectation that
prices would soar when the labor trou-
bles were settled. But owing TO tight
money market in San Francisco.
brought about by the probability of
several strikes, which later came about,
forced good many holders of stocks
TO sell at n sacrifice and withheld posi-
bic buyers from entering the market.
AS consequence these stocks the brol-
ers were forced to sell and the result is
the condition of the market TODAY
''From what / can hear Of the East
ern holders, when the time came to pay
for the situation the traders are sim
ply waiting until the bottom is
reached, and when they think the time
has arrived, large buying orders will
come in from that section. Many of
the rumors circulated by brokers of San
Francisco and given credence here 10
the extent of further circulating these
idle and false tales, has also been a
potent factor in depressing the market.
The question has been asked why do
not tho large interests support the
market?
$50 far as I am concerned I will
say that ] am in the position [ have al
ways been in since becoming interest
ed in Goldfeld, namely: My interest
rs IN the development of mines Of this
district and not in the stock market
''Thc market will take care of itself
if the mines are rightly handled. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK May 20,--Flour--Rcceipts
L. 700 barrels exports, 3l00 barrels; dull.
but firm; Minnesota patents, S39Om5.j5:
Minnesota bakers, $3,5OmllG. winter pat
cnts. $f15II75: winter straGhts. $3S560
I.25.
Whont- Receipts. lO7 900 bushels, ex-
ports. 2G3 500 bushels; spot nrm; No. .
red. Sl.O1s elevator, Si.02A /. o. b. aloat +;
No. / northern, Duluth, Sll2 (. %. b,
anoat: No. hard, winter, $l.O58 (, o. b.
afiOat.
Tho wheat market had u strong and
decidedly higher opening on strength at
outside points. bulliSh winter wheat crop
news and covering. This was followed
by an hrcgular decline under a bearsh
visible supply statement. heavy unloading
igmlIc nct higher, but a cent om from
The top: May closed at $i.Oi. July, $1.0ip
M .O6G closing at $l.oi3: September. $l.OdA
CLOG. closing at Sl.0ia; December. Sl.05
n I O69 closing AT $l.OJA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

NEW YORK, MAY e0.-Evaporated ap-
pies. unchanged. quiet. Fancy S@Sbc:
choice, 7@7kc; prime. 6i@69c; poor to
fair, 55@6c.
Prunes nrm. 3g@l2lc for California
fruit; 5i@10c for Oregon fruit
Apricots. firm, Choice, lTtGIsc on
spot: extra choice. lS5@l9c; fancy. 10
GD2oc
Peaches unchanged. Choice, l1m12c.
extra choice, 12@ 12tC; fancy. l2Am13c:
extra fancy lSG15c.
Ralsins. firm. Loose muscatel, S3m
l0c: seeded 7i911ac; London layers,
Sl.b0MI.6b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
I'd Activity in Mar
ltions, but Most
Iack Strength.
ARE
,pICU0US SELLERS
f UncOnfrmed Ru-
I. What the Gov
Mt Will Do.

May 2o.-Tlle recent
lock market gave way
. downward movement
|. iome broadening of tho
ST and an increase In
the dealings over the
gGood reserves professed
OF liquidation in the
Induced by the decline
: Proportion of the deal-
I ftedly In professional
Nr evidence. also. that
Rere operating with re-
,ocks were carrying on
= IN the wheat market
igual coupling of specu-
offering some logical
Ing Of securities, espe-
anger railroads. Tho
were, In fact. quite
selling of today, and
eIief that some special
|l.he stock market came
N Important grain mar
Selling from these
ot confined to the
~ group of stocks had
intend with I'm addition
ports. With this quail
iue that the weakness
'led from operations by
as did the strength in
'Ampaign was further af-
icRtion Of a crop esti-
! IN the service OF the
l. In which a smaller
wheat was predicted
med by other authori-
!. for the decline re-
isble impetus from the
mt activities at Wash
,,iRl weakness OF the
( raceable TO the report
that the inquiry into
Inns Of these companies
.-ailroad was to be ag-
I. The report OF the
ons as to the Standard
10 companion influence,
Hfhere formulated for
Z reasonableness in
ne by public corpora
u d as widening lndefl-
OF rates to be charged
,-sy might be controlled
sHit. The question Of
n corporatlons and the
4 money market which
lce6sary on these ac-
Dhued influence In the
tiles.
kness in Union Pa
s1fhe Hill stocks. looked
its Inspiration.
Y tocks were about the
and represented some
The special weak fea-
, q States Steel second
-'e Of the bond market,
x, which were denied.
Issue by the corpora
,asy. Total sales. par
11ds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
st. joseph,

ST. JOSEPH, May 2o.-CattIe-Re-
celpts. $500. Market steady 10 strong
natives, Si26m6.OO, cows and hcifcrs.
2,25@5.00; stockers and feeders, SS.25
mi.I5.
Hogs-ReCepts, 500. Market steady
10 shade higher. Top, SG,I5. bulk of
sales. $6.30M6.iO.
Sheep-Rccelpts 1900 Marke, steady
Wooled lambs. SS.95NS.6O; clipped lambs
$7.00@IiG: clipped yoarlngs. S0.75@65O; /;
clipped wethers. $5.b096.Oo; clipped
ewes, Sb00G5.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Cattle-ReceIpts
25,000; strong TO l0c higher; beeves. 81 so
$3.50, cows. S1.SO@A90; heifers. $2706
80: calves, S4.5016; good to prime steers,
50 40 n $50: poor to medium, S43005.3O;
stockers and feeders. $2.90@5.2O
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900: steady; light.
$3.50 @6.G7l; mixed. ..G.25@655 heavy.
$6@G.45. rough, $6@6.2O: pigs, s5.S5@6.45,
good TO choice heavy. $6.35@6.i5,
&50I6.20; western, $4.5O@615: yearlngs,
$6.$0966o, lambs, $G.25GpS so; western,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Omaha.

OMAHA. MAY O,-Catue-Recelpts
10000; market steady to shade higher:
native steers Sig5d5.75; cows and hcif.
CTS, 81 S@g'' western si steers; $4,000 80 :
$3.50; bulls and stays. S3,95@iT5
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market SC lower:
heavy, S6.l5m6.27l; mixed SO 2O6625 ;
light S6.25@6j0; pigs, S5.5O66 10.
Sheep-ReceIpts. $500: market steady;
yearlngs. $6,60nT50: wcthcrs. $5.25@6;
ewes. $i.50m5.70 lambs, $150@S.6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2O-With the Lon-
don markets closed the metal market was
quiet, and with the exception of tin no
important fluctuations were noted,
The situation In tin is somewhat abb
normal. having been affected by the
strike of longshoremen, which prevented
the deliveries of supplies ahoat, but
with an apparent Improvement in the
strike situation the position OF the mar
ket is less strained, but spot was quoted
today at s43.o0@44,00. compared with
s4S 5o@44.5o, the closing quotation of
last week.
Copper unchanged; lake. s2475@26.5o;
electrolytc. s2aoo92475; casting, s22.5o
@23.25.
Lead. unchanged S6.0086.05.
Spelter. dull. S6,40@6.60.
Iron continued firm. and is said TO be
ir active. demand. Spot quota tions are
more or less nominal. No. l foundry
Northern, Sa5.50@26.75: No. 2 foundry
Northern, s25O0@26.25; No. 1 foundry
Southern, s26.00@26.50i No. 2 foundry
Southern, S25.0oQ26.00.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May 2O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 market strong to l0c higher:
native steers. $i50@6, native cows and
hclfers, $2.75@6.25: stockers and feeders
S3.50@5.lO; bulls. $3.25mL6O; calves, S325
I5.75: western fed steers. $L25mh.5O;
western fed COWS. S3@415.
Hogs-Receipts. 10. 900: steady; heavy.
S6.22lM6.30; packers. S6.25M6.42t; light,
S6.300G.I7b: pigs. $5.25m6,
Shccp-Rccelpts. SC00; steady: muttouS
$5.25@6.71; lambs, S7mS.I0: range wcth-
ers. S1Ni; fed coWs Sl75m6.hO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Visible Grain Supply,

NEW YORK. May 90.-The visible
supply Of grain May Is, as compiled
by the New York produce exchange.
was as follows
Wheat-50. s9s, 900 bushels increase,
5s7. 600.
Corn n--6.644 900 bushels; decrease. l.
1884, 900
Oats-i0. 397 900 bushels: increase,
1SS. 900.
Rye-9c4, 900 bushels, decrease. 2T7.0
Barley .3l5. 900; decrease. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. MAY 20.Buttcr irregular
western factory, common TO nrsts lSm
Ole, western imitation creamery hrsts, 2i
O. 22c: eggs steady; western nrsts, lGM
1GAC; seconds. lJAC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
; or THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: No. ,
spring wheat. $1.01; No, : red, 3Gn97}c;
No 9 corn. 54Am5jAc, Nc. yellow, 5llm
sac; No. . oats. i2@f3c. No. white i7m
i7bC; no. white li@ TIC; No. rye Slm
sac good feeding barley. roc: fair to
choice mailing, T6mSOc No ! lIaxsccd,
81 1.2oh; No, 1 northwestern. SL2T4; prime
timothy seed, Si.30 clover, contract
grades, SIS; short ribs. sides Ooosc), $3.50
1885,; mess porlC. per barrel, $lG.6O@
1854; lard. per 100 pounds S9.l2l: short
cenr sides (boxcd), SO.75M9.S7b; whisky
basig nf high Wines Sl2q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, MAY 26.-Sugar-Raw
quiet; fair refining. 331c; centrifugal. 90
test. 9.87c: molasses sugar 3.l2c; refined
steady; crushed. o,j0c; powdered, 5.l0c;
granulated. 5.00c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..

mark. cases included. 15c: firsts. 1ibc;
prime 1rsts, 153c: cheese. easy; 13MlIlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
IIiVcrnnol Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. May 2O.-Closc: Wheat
no quotations. holiday. The weather In
England today was fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
'H RECEiPTS p AND SHIPMENTS.
.ODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; crcamcries
lS@22c; dairles, l1@lSc; eggs. easy: at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
VIRTUALLY No CHANGE
IN THE METAL MARKET
No Quotations From London
Monday; Only Tin Shows
Slight FluctuatiOn.

:
:. SILVER. :.
II New York .65ac y
X San Francisco -..'........65 .65Gc X
4. COPPER.
y New York exchange. S22 250923.25 =
!. LEAD. y
= New York exchange -. S6.o0@6.05 !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
orIum OF
.ARMS, Ph. G.
Fifty Chemist.
psouth Main street.

sf'-ake City. Utah.
~ March 81, 1907.
~, Utah.
4 " careful chemical
LMilcroscopical exa-
a,spr Natural Japan
" be strictly pure.
q 5rIns OF aduItera-
|Ohl ely true to char
[A mage OF hot water
and theme
LII The tea must be
M pod quality.
|,:llJ Yours truly.
pERMAN HARMS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
yk Bonds.

|ETK bonds.
StlJapan 6s ...... 9Ss
~ do End series. 9Sa
II Japan AIS cert. 92l
~ do 2nd series. 97a
Japan As 500. 50
al & " uni As. 99a
= Manhat c & As. 99a
|. rHMex Cent Is =. 81
II do 1st inc -. 90
Ill NJ & ST l. 5s.., 90
M, X & T A. 81
do Ends ..... 83I
NNRR of NIX c IS SO
lin Y Cent g3ls. 9Sl
IN ] Cent & 5s.12hS
Nor I'acif As 100
4 do 3s .....,. III
. Norf & W c As. ai5
Penn cv 3Ss. a3
M Read gen As, -. 963
|W StL & I'M C 5s.110l
StL & ST fg4s. SOB
Sc Louis Sw cas- 76
81 Seab A l. 4s,>. 73
Nv So Pacl IS .. SS
|i. do 1st As cert. 91h
w So Railwy 6s. ,1091
\ Tex & Pac 1sts.1151
a 4. st l. g. w As 7Sk
] ,uU z IS 1904
V0 u S Steel Cd 5s s5b
= Wabash lists ..10SS
|fW West Md As :. 74s
Wh & l. Erie As 81
|nitI WIS Cent As -. Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Wis Wool.

sfy 20.-Wool steady.
mbing and clothing.
Eu INC. 21@215c: heavy
Iashed, 30@3T!c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
New York Fruit Market.

Total sales for the day. 74S. 400 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

many things you want TO know. and
gives a LOT OF good. wholesome advice
for men,
III send this book. prepaid, free. II
you viii lnclose this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
';k Money.


My 20.-CIose: Prime
|" per cent.
strong. with actual
bills ct 4.S5.s5m
a and at 45i@4,S405
and 1871.
LS3a94.SS5.
(DI,se.
ady, 2i@2s per cent;
a7nt; closing bid, 2 per
per cent.
I'D steady; sixty days.
.(ty days. 4 per cent;
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
c'Statement,

- May 20.-Today's
msury balance In the
I rive OF the $3.50, 600. =
1 Nows: Avssiable cash
u v gold c,an and bull
ID certificates, Si2,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

Sales H. L. IClse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

IF ALL A SPECIALIST CT
ME FIRST you WILL NOT HAVE so MANY DOCTOR BILLS
YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.