davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
GOLDEN CHEST NINE.
Still Another Strike Reported
Three In One Week.
MURRAY SUM-

Still Another strike Reported
Three In One Week.
Murray SUM-
The strikes at the Golden Chest
continue to follow each other with
great regularity. Two were reported
last week after we had gone to press,
one a very rich 3-inch vein was
struck in the Petit level, one Of the
old levels OF the mine. The ore is
nne looking ribbon rock, carrying
high values, and was found at a
depth Of i've hundred feet.
The second and bigger strike was
made In q new crosscut which was
recently started in the Idaho level,
and when Is feet from the main
tunnel. Here four feet Of solid ore
was encountered. This ore is not so
rich In this vein as is the ribbon
rock but carries good values.
Just as we go to press the biggest
strike OF all is reported. This was
made in Z croscut from the lower
tunnel and about seventy feet from
the main tunnel. The proportions Of
this strike are as yet unknown. The
vein Is known to be six feet across
but how much more cannot be said
as the vein has not yet been crossed
The ore in this'vein Is highly miner
allied and will carry excellent values.
The Golden Chest is proving greater
bonanza than anyone ever looked for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Fldcradc Mining Company.

M. A. Curran, W. w. Bixby, and
George E. Marlowe, of Wallace, and
!. A. Patterson and G. A. Beamis, of
Kellogg, are the incorporators of the
EldoradO Mining Company. 1t has
capital OF 100000 in 1000, 900
shares Of the par value of ten cents.
Wallace will be the principal place of
business. The company owns the
Mother lode group of four claims
about a mile east of Kellogg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
A GOOD MINING SPECULATION.
How $50 Invested In Ontario Stock
Made Small Fortune.
(Salt Lake Mining Review.)

Made Small Fortune.
tSalt Lake Mining ReviewD
The Republican. OF Logan, Utah
states that certain gentleman was
| induced number Of years ago to
buy 100 shares of Ontario stock, OF
Park City. Utah, for $50.
For a period Of eleven years this
investor received $50 a month In
dividends on this stock, with an extra
dividend of $50 every Christmas,
when he sold his hundred shares for
5000.
1t Is interesting to follow up this
transaction so as to be able to de-
termine II the gentleman referred to
made a really good Investment. For
eleven years he received 5000 a year
ON a $50 Investment, or a total of
$4,000, to which must be added the
yearly Christmas dividend of $50.
amounting to $3.50, which makes a
grand total OF $3.50 received in
dividends In eleven years. Then the
stock was sold at $50 a share, or
5000, which, added to the sum re-
ceived In dividends, amounts to the
grand total OF $13,350, and all be-
cause the investor took $50-fyer.
OF course the gentleman referred
to took a chance when he purchased
100 shares of Ontario stock at $50
There is no doubt but that some Of
his friends dubbed him as fool
when he made the purchase; and
these friends, what of them? No one,
as yet, has ever heard of them taking
down any velvet" money In the
shape OF dividends, because they
were afraid to take chance. They
wanted sure thing, not being aware
that nothing is sure in this world but
death and taxes.
The occurrence referred to cul-
minated several, years ago, but, his
tory repeats itself" and today we are
able to point to hundreds of similar
instances and to scores Of men who
have taken the chance, only upon a
much larger scale, and these men are
now looked upon as millionaires
We believe that the $50 invest
mept was good one; we know that
the investor does. He had but little
at stake, but his gain was great. and
similar opportunities are being Of
fered every day in every mining state
in the west. This was a paying in
vestment, and-there are others.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Carney Copper Company.

The lower tunnel on the Carne,
Copper cOmpany's property near Null
Ian is now in 400 feet and is eX'
pected to strike the ledge at depth
of about 500 feet with between zoe
and 800 feet more of work. The old
upper tunnel has been cleaned out
and some surface stripping has also
been done. The result of these lat.
ter operations has been to expose
some very handsome ore showings
in a 3O-fOot ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Stanley Ships Carload.

The Stanley mine at Burke last
week shipped another carload of
anthony. ore. 1t was consigned to
the White Metal company of Granite
City, ILL.,, under contract to pay Is
cents a pound for the assay value in
antimony. 1t Is expected that the lot
will average 40 per cent anthony
and $25 a ton in gold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
TWO MONTANA MINES.
Granite. BimetaIlic and Cable Paid
&15,OOO,OOO in Dividends.
Chicago Mining World.

Chicago Mining World.)
A production of over $4,000, 900
in gold and silver, from which nearly
$4,000, 900 has been paid in divi-
dends, Is the record of two mines
(the Granite Bimetallic and Cable) To-
Gated in the Philipsburg quadrangle,
Montana, and the total mine produc-
ton of the quadrangle is provision
ally estimated at $45, 100000 to $780,
900, 900. The Philipsburg quadran-
gle is a 3O-minute area which joins
the south half OF the Helena 60 min
ute quadrangle on the west. Its
eastern border Is about a mile west
OF Anaconda, and it's northern
limit Is just south Of Stone station
ON the Philipsburg and Drummond
branch of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. The area is for the most part
mountainous, with elevations rang
ing from $500 to 10000 feet.
A number OF mining camps are
located within the district, the more
important being Philipsburg, Cable,
Georgetown, Combination, Hender-
SON and Flint, and some of these
we're among the first In Montana to
receive the serious attention Of quartz
prospectors.
The valuable metals of the ores
of this district are silver, gold and
copper. Some of the ores carry con-
siderable zinc and lead, but at pres
ent these metals are not economic
ally important to the miner. Mag
netic iron ore has been mined for
flux, and some manganese oxide has
been shipped for fux and to less
extent for its manganese content.
In 1906, while geologic mapping
of the district was being carried on
by Messrs. +. G. Calkins and d. F..
Mcdonald. Of the United States Geo
logical Survey, the ore deposits were
made the subject Of special study by
Mr.. w. H. Emmons.
The Granite Mountain and BIZ
metallic mines are about ~ miles
southeast of Philipsburg, on the steep
western slope OF Granite mountain,
which rises 5000 feet above the val
ley OF Flint creek. Although located
on the same ore shoot and controlled
from the first by nearly the same In
terests, the mines were worked sepa-
ratelyrately until 1878. when con-
solidation was effected, since which
time they have been operated as one
Eight miles southeast Of the Gran
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
incorporating Arctic Company.

D. s. Sebastian, H. F.. Smaur, H.
Lalonde, Mrs. e. Heller and A. j.
Burlette are Incorporating the Arctic
Mining and Milling company with q
capital Of $1,500,O00 and treas
ury fund of 100000 shares to &C
quire and work a group Of claims on
Placer creek adjoining the Vienna
International. The ledge will be at
once developed by a 35O-foot cross
cut tunnel starting near the Vienna
International workings. Geo. H.
Heller will be secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
satisfied With Silver Cable.

The Silver Gable company's prop
erty near Borax, Mont. has been
visited lately by several parties from
Missoula who are Interested in It.
They report the crosscut tunnel In
600 feet and probably about $50 feet
from the ledge and express them
selves as being well pleased with
their investment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
MARYLAND Copper Co,

Larry Dooling, Alex Selects, John
E. Quinlan, Charles Herrick, G.. l.
Turner, Christian Peterson, Albert
Peterson, Frank A. Johnson and w.
D. Greenough are the incorporators
of the Maryland Copper Company.
Of Mullan, registered last Thursday
with the county recorder. 1t has
capital of $1,000,00O in dollar
shares, and owns large group of
claims in Burns mining district,
Sanders County. Montana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Struck Cold Copper Ore.

Harry p. Ward and Captain Harry
Thompson are principal owners OF q
property known as the Acme, above
the Amador mine In Montana, on
which promising strike OF gold
copper ore has just been made.
Samples brought to town by Thomas
Sheperdson are being analysed. They
are undoubtedly rich.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Clearwater Elects Directors.

The Clearwater Consolidated Min
ing and Development Company, lin
tied, owning a group Of claims on
Placer creek located Is years ago by
J. J. Muchleisen, on Tuesday elected
a new board Of directors as follows:
A. g. Kerns, J. j. Muchleisen, W. D.
Lewis, w. r. Turner and Cecil X.
Gould. The meeting was held In the
office OF Paris II. Renshaw & Co.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-04
Pacific Nearing Vein.

The tunnel on the Pacific Mining
company's property near Gem, adj
joining the Bell. is now in 1400 feet
and looks as If it were getting close
to the vein. Louis Kuhn is manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Sew York May L-SUGAR-'The latest statistics
information from Cuha is Of q huilisb character as
about twenty ceutrals went out q commission last
week and this stiFeued the ideas % selles with d
fr7ncr tone Noted in the ioeal msrket as a result
putypai3 prices are quoted follows; Centrifugal
e6-test 3T6ia AIusrFado s9-tesr 627 and molassss
sugar Ee-test 20l London market Ter sugar beets
quiet with May quoted az IS sd and june. IS 6d
Refined sugar IS finn
NAVAL SrORES-S SPIRITS turTeniiua was dun ard
nominal AZ 6s fer machine barrels with resin frgllY
held az 17sa4.S0 for common 10 good strained tar
steady at so9 fer Oh bouels
BUTTER Receipts 1916 paczag cs market iTm az
z cents icy extra creamery.
EGGS-Receipts 4.Z5 cases; market finn and m-
changed Western hrsts l7iz
MILL FEED-Trade Hight. Spring bran, in l02-lb
SACKS 70 arrive lake aud rail. Z2l0; middngs . 10;
city bran. 2.5a in bulk. Western red deg. 2i69. TO
arrive.
FLOUR-stgone. checking trade Spring patents,
s25a470; spring clears 24ca575; winter straiglts,
Seas Is; winter clears. 3loa3z5; kansas in sacks,
patents, 3S0s4l0: straight a6la3l5; clear 290a3 .
RYE FLOUR-Fhm mode1te demand; 60a4.l5
CORN MEAL-Fim; moderate inquiry. Kiln
dried fer export, ZSa295; coarse meal. ia bags Ll2
aLl2i4.
HAY-Ftm; far business receipts go tons.
Primo timothy. Balls; No J. ll5al20; No. ?, les
aLl0 No. 3. s0as5.
srRAW-Finn trade Long rye 55seo.
BEEF-Fair demand. Family I301al800
PoBK-steadyi trade is inactive. Ness, H.2alsQo:
family 1901
TALLOW- Quiet. City. in hogsheads. "a.
LARD-Steady Prime Western. 909. city S25:
refined continent. 9I5 South American. 1000: re-
fnca Bra illian kegs, HOO cts slearine ga cleo
sJcarino weak, 81, Chicag7, ga.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

New York, MAY l--CAT1J-E-Rcclipts 1900 head :
steers extremely dull and 10 % Is lower bills
and COWS slow to 10 cents lower; several cars unsod
Steers. 45aa6 6 Per 100 lbs. blis 35Gss6G: extra
Western and distlcry hTsts. 445a4 co. COWS 25a4 Is
CALVES Rcccrtz 5s2l head; veals, . To 50 cents
lower; all sold Common to choice veals, 500a7 3 :
extra de- 7.53: city dressed veals firm AZ lall Per
d. coantry dressed. Gao.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Reeapts 800 head: sheen
steady, lambs firm spring lambs duh and very few
wanted Clipped ewes sold 4049A0Q Per 100 lbs .
culs. 500 n5horu lambs. 7.oaas75 clipped do. coo
ag.25; no prime offer 3; spring lambs BOASTS per
head.
HOGS Receipts S. C head; frn 20 cents higher.
PENNSYLVANIA and ST te hess sold at 72oa72 IS; South
en- do. 795
Chicago. Nay LITTLE Receipts. 500 head ;
estimated for Thursday. 9020i market steady to
shade lower. Prime beeFes Seas 90: p9or 20 me
dium 42)a555; stcekers ard feeders, 293asI0; GUYS
and heifers 2ela525; Gamers L7sa2so; Texans. 40
aA75.
HOGS Receipts. q 900 head: estimated for Thurs
day $500 mead; market orened steady, closing "a
60 cents higher. Late, 6.3sa6i5 roughs alae g
mixed. 630a660 heavy. 6i0as.5i; pigs. e.0a659
sHEEP-Roceipts l7.e,J head estimated for
Thursday 1000; market steady 10 10 cents lower.
Native sheep. 4eos6.75; Western sheep 4sb6.5e; na-
tge lambs e.l5aS.5l. Western lambs. S5saS9
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished 10y Dick Bros * Co. mem
bers Of TIE New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes. lsI2 II street northwest
New York. Mas L-Cott0a to-day reached the
highest level since the break about the first Of De
csmbeg. There was a sensational advance in spot
cotton at Liverpool. where prices were around the
highest of the season Ter spots The chief influences
IN causing the bulge In our market was the con
tuued bad weather, with frosts reported IN North
Carolina. West Tennessee, and Oklahoma Private
adgicCs from the central belt particularly Georgia
Alabama. and Mississippi. were T6ssimistiC. Seed
is said he rotting in the ground. and the suppls
Tor rcplanting Is scanty and inferior One Of on
correspondents states that DE is using seed twt
years old on account Of the dhculg Of 0btaininE
an adequate amount Of good seed The journal
Of Commerce acreage report was about as expected
with the principal increase in the South One com
mission house estimate the acreage at geo
southern spots steady to arm. 4 TO = higher
Port receipts. l,oo0 bales last year l3 $50 bales.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
COTTON SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.
department of Justice Investigating
Alleged DETERMINATIONS in Rates.

The Department of Justice has begun
an investigation Of the operation OF a
score or more leading steamboat and
railway lines. Il is charged that they
have been guilty Of gross determinations
in the handling of cotton goods for ex-
port.
The papers in the case were recently
turned over TO the Attorney General by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
after an exhaustive hearing, which, 1t is
said disclosed "a community Of interest
which gave the Hin and Hartman steam
ship and railroad lines absolute supremacy
in rate and adjustment. Il Is believed
that the inquiry viii result IN a suit only
second in Importance to the STANDARD Oil
litigation.
The case was brought before the Inter
state Commerce Commission by the En-
terprise Manufacturing Company. the
China and Japan Trading Company. and
others. against the Georgia Railroad Com
panv ct al under complaint that The
charges on cotton goods from Southern
points 10 the Pacific Coast and to the
Orient were unjust and discriminatory,
as compared with those from New Eng
/ land points.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- nnotea IL -

fFFicca quoted arc Nts1taestttl
BUTTER Receipts liberal market steady. Cream
cry fancy. zlia29 Western frsis 2 seconds. IN;
process fancy. Zlazs; fair to COED. 25a25; daiFg.
choice esaa5, good 2oaal, packed fresh BALI
CHEEsE-A Market unchanged. New York State.
factory, large lHzais; do small, l5ssais; summer.
large. lials Western factory new, ci1olee. h'sai5
do. fair TO coed II Virginia 20
EGGS-Rnceipts LIBERAL market strong. Nearby,
fresh Virginia. Il West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia. lsis: Tennessee. lbA Norfa Carolina. Is;
LIVE POULTRY-R Receipts liberal. market easy.
Chickens winter GAS; do spring, zoa50 stays. Fer
To- laaI2. hens. per H.. l2alzz ROSTERS pr To-,
Is ducks, large. per H., lzAi-a uo-' siAii per D..
l0sl2: geese. per b.. sale: turkeys toms per ill.,.
p. do hens. per H. l3aii: turkeys. thin. sal0.
keats, per h. IL
DRESSED POULTRY-Cbo stock in good de-
mand TURKEYS, hens, undTaWni per h., i5al6i de-,
average undraWn, lsai5. do, thin. per ID. TO. old
toms l3al4 chickens spring large, per H., 49, d.
small 23a5s fowls liaB; capons. I-ib. average
na2z do. small. HAS hens coiee, isaii ROSTERS
O. ducks, large l2all; do. small. Il geese, sau
DRESSED AiEATS-ChOice dressed calves Ia good
demand FL. dressed. Ia.00ali00: heads Of. l509
hog dressed calrea 500: hams country, sugar cured
BALI
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per busbel. iOa50; do
Virginia and Maryland per barrel. L50al.75. sweet
potatoes. per barrel Se0aS 52i vans Per barrel, %
s5.00; asparagus. per dzen 3Oa600 cabbage. pa
crate. 200a23: eeiory Sew York, per bunch. 33s59
do. Florida. per crate. 200a2l5. ercumoers. Eior
ida pa basket. 2O0a2 50 lettuce, Florida per has
ket 200aS.00; onions Ohio. per barrel Z25a2 50
string beans grcen Der basket S.50al5o; tomatoes
Florida, fancy, ser crate. 3g9al09
GREEN FRuTTS-Appe market strong. and ME
ta5ie varieties meet 4ih steady sale. stool
neglected. York Imperial L1la500. Ben Davis 500,
359i fancy table fut. E00a56: Oranges, Florida
bright per box 350a4O California naFels. per bos
35a400: grape fruit. Florida per box. 3.50aL0 %
tTagbeFTies. Per quart. LAB
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced fancy. 5. sliced
bright. ~ cherries. I2a;i; wh0rtlebeuies. l0al2
raspheFries 90aLs, backbeuies. g.
BAY AND S1iAW-Timothy. choice 2L5a: No
/ T. Zle9, 30. 2, l85eal9o0 mixed hay 7eaal3
clover lj0als0: straw. ne bundle. n00al2 %
ryc, machine thrash 85aa9o); wheat. 7.00a5.z5
/ CRAIN-Wheat, choice. Tla75i fair TO good. 6sa72
Ordinary, 5da55. Corn-shellea, white 59a60 yellow
/ Jsa60: ear. 2Soa300. Oats-Westcn, white 40 z
51a54 mixed. lsa50
WOOL AND HIDES-Ch0iee fHTs En- good demand
/ hides dull Wool washed, free Of burs s5e35; wool
unxashed. free q hurs Eas; wool. bury. 25a26
hides green. g. dry, i5al7i sleepzkius green. each
30al % Dry 25a75 calfskins. I11lG. muskrat u
/ 90 black 25i kits s. skunh. ziai.59i mini. 75ai q
/ rabbit SKINS lalL oDossum. l0lZ5. TaccOon. 25A93
I fox. red L0oaZ5o: gray, aa75
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02

New Yort. Nav -WHEAT-Weak far trading
No ] Northern Duluth. 10 arrive. opening uaviga-
ton. she over July. T. o. o.. No. ] Manitoba, STA
f. o. b; No Northern Manitoba lake and rail-
June, $50. f. b. Ne. 9 rd. Z. o. b. s93. No ?
hard T. o. b. Lc over July. No ] macaT0ui. OPEN
ing navigation. $50, (. @. b. No. macar0ui, open
ing navigation. s.
Exporters took s. loads.
CoRN-Wsakcr: fair trade. No. 2 elevator 605s
No Q 57E. f. o. D.; Ne. p T. o. b. late MAY,
57-.ass; No yellow 81. Ne. white. 90. o. b.
Exporters took 5 leads.
OATS Steady. bat duh. Elevator prices: No. .
ghite sgiz No. white. 8Siz. No. ? mixed. Il.
The prices fcE futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May Money on can at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent; highest &;
lowest, .; closing q. Most Of the loans were at 2
pzr cent. Time money vas offered freely. bgt demand
very limited borrowers being inclined depend
uTa the call money market fer all PRESENT require
mcnts Rates. ga 70 per cent fer sixty DAYS: -
to IA fer ninety days. ~ fer four, FIVE and six
months: for sever and eight months and 5 10 5ls
for oveG the year,
Foreign eXchange-The sterling market was quite
strong to-day. demand rates closing fifteen points
higher, al 4s60 Rates for actual business Sixty
days 8633ai s5; demand 4a625a4 $3.50; cables at51
a4.s655. Commercial bills were i.sz9sais5is The sup
ply Of cotton bills was scarce
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
STOCK COMPANY FORMED.
sIr. Steele Retires from Firm of Cid
dinRs & steele.

Mr.. Steele, of Giddings & Steele. has re-
tired from the firm and q stock company
has been organized with Mr.. Giddings as
its president. Mr.. Steele viii go West TO
engage in another enterprise. The bust
ness will. of course, be conducted on the
same lines as formerly, as an exclusive
oor-covering establishment, handling the
best grades of goods ard Offering them at
the lowest possible prices
In order TO settle up MIR. Steele's in
terests a sale to realize cash has been
inaugurated and. il Is stated. that car
pets. rugs, mattlngs. and linoleums are
being offered al rediculously low fig
uras-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saiss-Rsgnisr cali 2 O'clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric e, sloOo al %,
81 9oo at sgs 5000 at 3d. $500 AZ 90, $500 at g.
go 90 at g. SO0 at 60 s. 90 al 81
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s. s-,VD az
IosiE $50 at l03
Capital Traction % at 1865. % at 30. 70 at 80.
az 80
Washington Railway and Electric common y al
g. 50 at o. 50 az ss',. 50 al $A, 81 At W, 81 al
g. 10 az 90 % AZ "a
washington Gas. . at 6zh, . at s2is, 3 al g.,
2 at G23. q AZ 62l. q at 81 . al az.
aierganthaleg. AZ 2li. at I'll. al I'll
Mitchell Mining SO a. AZ lo0 al ~. 100 al "a.
l0l a. So 100 al -.
Washington Lean and Trust. 10 at aS5z, AZ rs,
70 At "a 10 at E6.
After -AIesFsR.hale7. % al I'll
Lanstan. 90 At rs
Washington Gas. 50 az szA.
The f0lloWing are the closing quotations on yes
terday's Stock Exchange
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
Largest Morning Circulation.

Ali advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn eirculation-a circula-
tion IN Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itaL It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
Enters LocnI - Firm.

John W. Yerkes. Of Kentucky. who re-
signed recently as Commissioner Of IN
ternaI Revenue. has joined the local law
firm Of Hamilton 6, Colbert. He viii take
up corporation practice for the most part
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE mARkET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 525a5.5o: butcher aOa,
45l; cammon 80; rough. 80
HOGS-Psr cwt., gross. S75a7eo ordinary. 500
SHEEP-Clipped, A5oa500; common. s00a30o
LAMBS-Spring choice, per h.. Il; winter. 7as
CALV ES-Prime per h., Saslz; medium z; com
mon. sa5; grass 4a4iz
COWs-PTime. fresh, each. 400oa5o %; comElon
2360a30e5; Old and DIS. s.ooalG9l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A o Brown & Co, mem
bera Of the New York Stock Exchange. Aiunsey
Building.
sales 10 noon. 100 shares
Total sales. 300 shares
CaII moneys h, ~ low, - close, "a.
Closing
CT. nj Z - A. Ar4 q
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
Clean AarertIsrnr-The Washlr

Clean AGYerfIsIng-Ihe WaShlng-
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
IN good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by f. r. Chapman n
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chirnan, manager. 1901 F street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by E. r. Chapman & Co, members
New YORK Stock Exchange. g. Bowie Chapman
manager, 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished By A O. Brown q Co.
members Of the Chicago Beard Of Trade Munsey
Rrifafue
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
STRENGTH IN DECLINE
Prices Go Lower Without
Showing Weakness.
CROP DAMAGE DISCOUNTED

The Advance in Wheat in Great Part
Due to Demand for Export Grain.
AmaIgamated Copper Leads Adj
vance on 'Chnnge-Price of Metal
Makes Big Advance in London.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02

Herbert L. Jones Of Brown & Co.-''At
The moment crop news is the principal
factor. Atchison's new issue of converti-
bles was favorabIy received and the be-
lief Is they viii find a ready market. Il
stu seems advisable 10 buy good stocks
on the weak spots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Funeral Notice

The funeral of the late Mrs. r. B,
Hanover win be conducted from the
First Presbyterian church by Rev.
Babcock at o'clock D. m. tomorrow.
A car viii be In waiting TO accommo-
date those wishing to attend the SER
vices at the cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
A New sawnilI.

Gervais Star; D. s. Livesay &
Son. who have bought part OF the
Miller timber tract. and will at once
commence the erection of sawmill
that will cut 10000 feet per day.
They expect to be in running order by
May 18th, and solicit all 90 hold their
orders.