davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
BOSTON CURB LIST.

James A. Pollock e Co., bankers and
brokers, west Second South street,
furnish the following received over
their private wire this afternoons
Adventure, 2ss@3; Arcadian. 55sdp6;
Arnold 45@55; Atlantic, 12% Q1S; c. &
A.. l.05ls9110: c. ~ FL. $50 asked
Centennial, 27G2S; Cop. Range, 621
62A; Greene-Cannnea, 1h@7ss; mexico
Con, 6ss@67s; Mohawk, 551s @56Is; Os-
ceola, SsW90 Quincy. 92a9i; shannon,
12%@12t5; Tamarack, 7o@72; United
Cop. 7@7ls: Utah Con. 35;s Q36A wy
andot, 65G6I Anal. SEX @627s: Ba-
laklala, 2&@27s; Royale, 23Q23la;
Allouez, 3lm32; Az. Coml.. 17G1s; b.
Coaln.. 1s@17h: Bingham, 4@4is: c. NJ,
35 bid: DAILY West. ShG9; Franklin, 9%
al0; CRANKY, 90G95; Mass. 4641s
Michigan. Tx @i2M; NJ. c. C.. i5sm1A;
Parrot 1slh0l4: r. l., 4ba4,s: Santa
re, 2h@2h; Trinity Tx OBS; OIL, 1oA a
10ls; Wolverine, 1276129;; La Sale, II
QllA; Zinc. 2SA g25; Boston Con, l5k@
15ie: U. S. S. com. .S4ls GS5; pfd. sea- a x:
Dom. Cop, Ga; Hancock 4Mm5;
Troy, 1880: Shawmut. 35@SS; Ma
estic. IA Oils; Globe, 71k@SA: S. &
p, II "a q13; Black Min. 4ssQ4I4;
Nipisslng, 7@7M; Apex, 3%@4; Hell
vetiar 2A@2h: Giroux, 3tkI4A;
Davis DAILY. As @41s Nev.-utah, e
W "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
------------------------------
COMMERCIAL.

New York. Jan. 1h--The hesitation
manifested In London following yester-
days advance here caused an Irregular
opening in the stock market today Most
OF the active stocks started q small frac-
ton lower bnt there were sharp gains In
some OF the less active issues. Norfolk
and Western rose Ia. Western Mary
land lss, Southern Railway preferred
and Great Northern ore certificates ".
Some Improvement followed the open
ing prices owing to the demand for
special stocks but the whole list waver-
cd and then declined when the principal
railroad stocks began to be offered free
". st. Paul Union Pacihc, Atchison,
Erie, Kansas City southern preferred.
american Sugar. u. S. Steel preferred.
North American and southern Railway
ieli ] the common III and Iowa Central
The reaction became more pronounced
toward noon. Union Pacific falling 2bs,
Atlantic Coast Line Z. Southern |. Great
western Deb. sold at decline of g. Am
erlcan Smelling preferred advanced 2.
Ihere was a moderate rally before IL
O'Clock Bonds were firm.
Narrow fluctuations either way were
attended by increasing dizziness which
was most marked when prlces were ris-
ing- The market Mt no time moved
much away from the low points OF the
morning. American Telephone jumped
6ss and Brooklyn Union Gas dropped 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
SHELTER SMOKE AFFAIR.
Editorial Comment of An Eastern
Mining Publication.

Under the caption, Miners Sn1elters
and Farmers" the Engineering e. MIN
Ing Journal comments on the local
smeltcr- smoke controversy. 1t says:
The outcome of the smelter-smoke
question In Utah must be a source OF
amusement to the American Smelling
g. Refining company, and indeed II
would appear TO have an entertaining
phase II the latter were not so serious
to the miners who have ore to sell.
They are no more in position to ap-
preeiate the Joke than is the coon up
a tree
THE neighborhood of Salt Lake City
had developed into great custom
smelling center and the competition ex-
rerienced by the American Smelling
& Refining company became the Sc
verest that II had anywhere to meet:
so severe indeed that certain of it's
rivals In cutting prices entered into
orc contracts that were really unprofit-
able OF course this was advantage
Gus to the ore-producers.
I'm the meanwhile the agriculturists
Of the district took hand in the game
II proved to be the winning hand, for
now they have succeeded In closing all
Of the stneiters south OF Salt Lake ex-
| cept the Murray plant OF the American
Smelling q Refining company. That
| company early Withdrew from the con-
/
| sideration for an agreement insurlng
subsequent immunity, Then the Gar
| field plant was erected, at immense
| expense at locality and under con-
ditlons guaranteeing 1t against claims
for damages.
but all of the Independent shelters
! having been put out OF business, the
competition that was so excellent for
| the ore-p producers has also disappeared
Their IL now hardly the smelling capa-
city 10 take what they offer. that
smelling capacity Is wholly of the
American Smelling & Refining com
| pany and II IS rumored that tho lat
| ter IL interested only in longtime con-
tracts at terms which the miners pro-
nounce exorbitant. SO II appears that
the Utah miners may turn out to be
the payers to the Utah farmers (and
! for some OF the extraordinary ex-
! penses OF the Garfield works. while the
! American Smelling & Refining COM
| pany figures as the benevolent stake
holder who gathers In a handsome
commission, even II this be only q
situation that II has tumbled into,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
IN THE NORTHWEST.
British Columbia Mines Getting Back
To Normal Conditions Again.

In spite OF the many draw backs of
the year, says a Phoenix, b. G., cores
pendent, the tonnage produced in 1907
at the mines OF the Boundary lacks
but few thousands OF that sent out in
the previous year. that for 1906 being
1851, 900 tons and for 1907 amounting to
trifie less than 1,15O 600 tons of cop
per-gold ore, most of which was re-
duced at the three Boundary smelt-
ers.
When the year 1907 started in the
entire west was in the throes OF the
worst storms known in many years,
completely paralyzing traffic OF every
Kind. This cut very largely into the
expected figures of the Boundary out
put to start with Then there was
shortage of coke at the smelters, which
was intensified when the labor trou-
bles of the Crows Nest Pass country
came ON in April. Coupled with this
was the demand made by the Bound
wage scale, which was eventually
granted. In view of the high price OF
copper then prevailing.
An excellent summer ensued how
ever, and the average tonnage of the
combined mines often ran over 100000
tons month. which was constantly
growing. Meanwhile, however, the
price of copper In the worlds markets
was turning summersaults. and before
it got done WAS cut squarely In half
from 2sia cents to 13 cents pound.
condition that gave cause for alarm
to both the officials OF the large min
ing concerns and the employees, who
had received an increase of wages ON
a high copper market.
This uncertainty gave way to GER
tainty in October. when the Dominion
Copper closed both mines and smelter
being followed by the three other large
producers. the CRANKY, 3. G. Copper
and the Consolidated company, on Mo-
IL. when everything was closed
tight. This was said to be due to the
high cost OF production and to the low
price OF the red metal. So things stood
till early in December. when the Gran
by company gave notice that it was
willing to resume at both mines and
smelter II the employees would accept
the wages of year ago, being an av-
erage of about so cents a day less than
the high scale. For three weeks the
matter was held In allegiance by the
men, but finally on Christmas eve, a
vote was taken by which the men de-
cided to go to work on Dec 26 on
The scale offered, based at the mines
on $3.50 a day for miners and So day
for common labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
urAH coppnR MErTINe.
Some OF the Things Which Sharchold-
ers VIII Consider Next week.


The annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Utah Copper company will be held
next week. Col. r. A. Wall, who Is the
largest Individual shareholder in the
enterprise, viii be In attendance, AT
that meeting stockholders will be re-
quested to act upon the matter OF au-
thogi2ng change IN the articles OF
Incorporation increasing the capital
stock from the present authorized capi-
tai OF SB,0u0.O00 To an authorized capital
of $500, coo, all of the Increase stock to
be common stock: and also TO consider
the question of authorizing the issue
OF S1,500.O00 bonds, par value. converti-
BILE at the option OF the holder into
stock at $50 per share. Thoroughly re-
sponsible parties have agreed to write
the whole amount of said proposed Is
sue. The balance OF the increased
stock not required for the conversion
OF the new bonds viii remain unissued.
TO meet future requirements or extern
sions of the company's operations. II
will be remembered that the present
authorized but unlssued stock is held
to provide for the conversion of the
present outstanding bonds. The man
agenent desires additional working
capital, which the greatly enlarged
production of the ompany renders
necessary for economy for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-There was very
little trading In any OF the gram PITS
early today and all markets We're weak.
Wheat was affected by one pence de-
cline at Liverpool and by larger receipts
in the northwest The traders We're tho
principal sellers. May opened ss to Y.
lower at 1.04 to LOS. ana sold OH 70
Corn was easy on a prediction of cold
weather and on easier cables. May OPP
ened unchanged to as lower at GOA TO JOas
and held within that range.
Oats were again lifeess and weak In
sympathy with other grains. May opened
q shade lower at 54A and sold al OBS
Provisions were fairly active. Weak
ness ruled here also despite a lOc ad-
vance in hogs sentiment In the grain
pork was off ) to IL at 1885 to is .s7ls;
lard was 5d71s to 711a10c. lower at S.05G
s.o7H and ribs were shade lower to a
shade higher at 7.271s to 1880
Close--Wheat-May lc3ls; July sSA:
s sS Nav 1q 9sd5 S' Ii s SaRs Ss
Pork~Januar,y 12si.5; May 10 421A
Lard--January It's: May s,02ps.o5.
Ribs-January s.s2ls; May 7.l71s-
Rye-Cash IS.
Barley-Cash sal .o4ik.
Tinothy-Mareh AS.
Clover March III Is.
The wheat market was weak all day.
Leading commission houses were heavy
sellers. Tho low point for May was
1.osH. The market closed weak with May
off a at 1.03h
The corn market continued easy until
the close along with wheat May sold
down to 60g1sc closing s91so lower at
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Jan. 15.--Ciose--Wheat,
March Is, lid. May rs 1oisd. July nom
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan 15.--Butter steady: cream
cries 20Q29lzc: diaries 1sq25c.
Egga-Steady at mark, cases included
s3u24c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. l5.-SuRar raw steady;
fair refining $40: centrifugal SO test 800,
molasses sugar AIS.
Refined steady; crushed $50; powdered
800: granulated 40
Coffee Steady; No. Rio SIC: No.
Santos, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
-----------
CONCENTRATES

The directors of the Ingot Mining
company met yesterday and levied an
assessment of a cent a share.
supt. A. o. Jacobson of the Column
bus Consolidated Mining company is
down from Alta for a day or two
The Utah Mine at Fish Springs was
in the market yesterday with a car OF
ore which netted the company $349a
The annual meeting of shareholders
of the Giroux Consolidated Mining
company Is scheduled to take place in
New York on Feb. 4.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were: Crude ore and con-
centrate, $4,000: base bullion $50, 900.
Total. $4,000,
The Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany has taken quarters in the Herald
building,it being the last tenant TO move
from the second floor OF the Keith
building.
The directors of the Utah mine at
Fish Springs are scheduled to meet to-
morrow afternoon. 1t was said by a
director of the company today that
ther is practically no doubt about
dividend being posted.
AT the annual meeting of share
holders of the Jennie Gold Mining COM
pany, Charles A. Short was made pres
ident and manager; H. r. Elliott. vice
president; w. W. Barton, secretary
and treasurer who. with A. S. Martin
and G. H. Kleinbeck are directors.
Samuel S. Arentz. superintendent of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company's
mines at Yerington. New. was In the
city last evening for few hours be-
tween trains. He came from the east.
where he has been on vacation and
left late last night for Yerington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


BLACK JACK CONSOLIDATED MIN
Ing Company. Principal Place of Bust
ness Provo, Utah.
ing of the Board OF Directors OF the
Black Jack Consolidated Mining Com
pany, held on the 10th day OF January,
1908. an assessment (No. u of three 90
cents per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock of the corporation
payable Immediately to r. E. Allen, Sec
rotary, Rooms ), 6, I. and s. Knight
which this assessment may remain I'M
paid on Thursday February goth, 1905.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday,
March 18th, 1905 at the hour of 200
o'clock p. m. OF said day. to pay the de-
lnquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF sale.
r .E. ALLEN.
Secretary.
Office: Rooms 5. s.. Z, and s. Knight
BLOCK Provo City TTtnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
REGULAR CALL SALES.
Lower Lower Mammoth nm !, 900 at 81: 400 al

Lower Mammoth. 900 at 54: 400 at IS
May Day, 300 at 29ls: HOO al 80.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 45, seller co;
300 at 4bI4; 500 at 1914. seller 60: 1000 a /
46; 500 at 1914. 500 at At. buyer GO: 100
at Az. 500 at AZ. seller 60.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 81. seller GO: 300
at 90. seller SO: 500 at so. seller 60. 300
at 81: 700 at 81; 100 at 81. seller 60.
Colorado, 800 at 2.25, seller 90: 300 al
3'271s, seller 60. 800 at go.
Crown Point, 1900 at 1914.
Scottish Chief. 1000 at 80.
South Columbus Con. 1900 at o.. 500
at b5. 100 at &c.
Sioux Con, 500 at Is, seller 30; 700
at Is. 10000 at IAN. $4,000 at IA.
Seven Troughs, 500 Mt 46ls 1 900 nj az.
b,ooO at 81: $500 at 8S. buyer 60. 800 u
rs, buyer 80: 1900 at 8s. seller 60.
wabash, 100 at IS. seller go. 200 at n,
100 at 70; 200 at s5 / 900 at 70, seller 60.
900 at 80. 800 al 81. 100 at 81. 300 al sci
seller 60: 400 AT So. seller so. 200 al sl;
200 at 81. seller 80. 100 az 81; 200 az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
SKY ROCKETS
FOR WABASH
--------------------
Park City Stock Creates a Dis
tinct Sensation on Floor
OF Exchange.
ADVANCES OVER 1900 PER CT.
within Twenty -Four Hours--Com-
pany's Officials Say Little
other Stocks.

The sensation OF tho late call of the
mining exchange yesterday and aga
today was supplied by Wabash From
z cents a share yesterday morning, the
stock went to 75c in the afternoon. IL
went up to 81 cents during the regular
forenoon call today and fiuctuated from
that figure down to 67 cents at which
figure the stock was being offered
shortly before noon
Wabash has played similar stunts
before and the sky-rocket rise Oh
the past "a hours has been received
with more or less skepticism. AT tho
offices of the company. Col. Treweek,
the manager, had little to say any
more than that the present board OF
directors of the company nave not iost
faith that the ultimate result VIII pc
the development of the Wabash prop
erty into paying mine. But we are
not ready to say" declared the coiohei'
that we have reached that stase
However, as you know, we are pushing
development work and Tat Is about
the best evidence one could wish Tor
that we have confidence IN the ehtsr
prise
on the street, many different stories
could be heard. Some declared that
the affair was only a repetition of what
had occurred In times past just before
assessments became due. while others
commended that the company has really
made developments worth while ana
that the level of high prices has not
yet been reached. But all in all there
seems TO be an air of mystery about
this advance in Wabash. Other stocks
We're strong. Uncle Sam Consolidated,
Colorado and Seven Troughs were all
in good form. But Wabash had tho
center of the stage.
Among the unlisted stocks. 900 Mason
Valley sold at 80 cents; 10 shares Of
Newhouse went at 9 40: 500 Ohio Cop
per at 100 and 500 Standard Copper
21h cents.
The closing quotations and saes
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
THE YANKEES NERVE.

The American IN the corner of the
non-srnoking first class carriage insist
ed on lighting his cigar. The Indignant
Britisher In the other corner protested
and protested in vain AT the next sta,
zion he hailed the guard with hostile
intent. but the placid American was
too quick for him
Guard he drawled. II think you'll
find that this gentleman is travelling
with a third class ticket on him."
Investigation proved him to be right
ana the indignant Britisher was elected
a spectator Of the little scene asked the
triumphant American how he knew
about that ticket.
WAL explained the imperturbable
stranger 1T was sticking out of his
pocket. and | saw II was the same az
mine. "--Judge's Library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
CODY, WYOMING.
sHosHoNE RIVER DAM.
To BE Completed by Sprlng-Monster
Mountain Lion Killed.

MOUNTAIN l1On hllieu.
|. Special Correspondence.
Cody. Wyo.. Jan. l3.-The excavation
in the bed of the Shoshone river FOR
the great government dam is now
down 80 feet and the reclamation SER
vice announces that the concrete foun-
dalton for the dam will be complet-
ed before spring hiSh water comes
down the river. The foundation Of the
dam will be built on bed rock, Go feet
below the bed of the stream. If the
foundation is completed before high
water stops work 1t Is assured that
the entire dam, which will be tho
highest in the world, will be complet-
ed by the end of next year. To make
work on the foundation more rapid
steel bridge Is to be built across
the canyon above the dam and on this
the concrete for the foundation Will be
prepared.
MONSTER MOUNTAIN LION.
The skin of a mountain lion exactly
nine feet in length from tip to tin
is being exhibited by NJ. Cough. who
slew the animal In the Yellowstone
forest reserve after a chase continuing
through two days. The lion is the
largest ever killed in this section of
Wyoming. While fleeing from Cough
the vicious creature stopped long
enough to kill and partially devour
two elk.
A large party OF Arapahoe Indians,
under the leadership of Garfield Wolf
an Indian policeman, are now securing
the country in the vicinity of Rlverton
in search of stolen horses. The Indians
have been frequently robbed during
the past year and the government has
given them 10 days leave Of absence
from the reservation in order that
they may search for their horses on
ranches owned by white men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
WOOL.
sT. LOUIs.


at Louis Jan. 15-Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 20G23c; fine
medium l9Q21c: fine 15a1Ic.
BOSTON.
Bston, Jan 1.-THE auletness- in the
loca, wool market continues and manu-
facturers show no inclination to buy
more than their urgent needs, although
prevailing prices seem to offer induce
ments to accumulate stocks. The recent
Improvement, however in the financial
vlval in the wool trade will soon be
felt
Quotations California Northern. 69G
e5c middle county 5Sa60c; southern $50
5Sc.
Oregon Eastern No. l staple A, zoe;
eastern No. l clothing s6g6sc eastern
average s5di6sc; valley No. 60a62c.
Territory Secured line staple. 7oqi2c;
fine medium staple 6sd70c; fine cloth
ing G5n6Tc; fine medium clothing COG
s3c half-blood 65G67c: Pulled-Extra
s5dp7Oc; fine A. hsQeoc; A supers asa S5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

the rate to be charged according to
the value OF the ore, and the owner OF
n mine or lease who win be able TO
meet the pay roll at the end Of each
month is a lucky fellow. The labor
troubles are also unfortunate, but Of
the two. the most distressing Is the
transportation and smelter trust
charges to the mine owners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 15.-Cattle-R Receipts
about 5000; market strong to shade
higher. Beeves 3.e506.35; cows and heif-
ers l,S0fI4.60 Texans s.15di4 90; calves
5,Sog, 90; westerns SI5a4.d0; stockers and
Hogs Receipts about 5000; market sc
higher. Lights 4.2Oq4 52ls; mixed i.25dt
$50: heavy i.25dl 60; roughs 4.25a4-So;
bulk of sales i.35q4,50.
Sheep-Receipts about 1900: market
$40; yearlings 5.Ooq600: lambs 5.5op7 40;
westerns 5.50J7.i0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. .--Cattle-Receipts
1000, including 500 southerns; market
$40; native cows and heifers 2.i0Gi 30;
stockers and feeders 8. 40Q4.70; bulls 500
$40, calves 3.7546. 10 western fed steers
4.0o10.25: western cows 2.b0Gs4 %.
Bulk of sales f.3oqf4 40; heavy 4.4OQd 45;
$50.
sheep Receipts 5000. market steady:
muttons 5.o9lI5 30; lambs 6.25IZ.o0; range
wethers 450u6.So. fed ewes 4.ooq5.oo
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Neb., Jan. l5.-Cattle
Receipts 5000: market steady to strong.
native steers 350d5. Ga; cows and heifers
2.00lu4 So: western steers 3.0OQi go; Texas
steers 2.75a4. 10; range cows and heifers
! 1908 rs; Gamers .50Gs 10: stockers and
feeders 3.00d4 so: calves 3.00q6.75 bulls
and stays etc. 2.Oods.0o.
Hogs-Recelpts 100; market 5Gioc
higher; heavy 4.26G4.4o: mixed 4.25q4 80;
light 42994;;So; pigs s,25q4'eo; bulk of
sheep Receipts $500; market shade
lower: yearlings S 50a6. 90; wethers 5.i50
$50; ewes 450q5.25: lambs 6.50a7.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
REGULAR P. NJ. SALES

Lower Mammoth. 100 at So; 200 at
90; 100 at 60.
May Day, roo at 81; 500 at 80.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at so; LOO at 81:
$500 at 81; 1000 at 80; 100 at "a.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 81; 100 at 81: 500
at 81, seller 30; 1900 at So; 400 at ca;
200 at 65; 800 at 641a, seller. SO.
Colorado, so at 2.4O; 300 at 2. 37A;
100 at S5.
Crown Point, 500 at II.
New York. 500 at 13.
South Columbus. 400 at So; 500 at
5s 1000 at So 400 at SO.
Sioux Con-, 1900 at 14k.
Seven Troughs, 100 at 80; 500 at 80 4
buyer 10; 500 at 80. buyer 90; 500
at sSis 500 at 37is. buyer so.
Victor Con, 500 at Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
MINING MAN COMPLAINS,
Says RnllroAds AMI Smelters Eat Tn
Profits on Nevada Ores

Profits on Nevada Ores.
John r Sweeney. who is heavily in
terested IN Nevada mines, has a COM
and amelters. Evidently he Is not an
optimlst, This is what he says.
1.-THE curse OF Nevada, and what re-
tards the progress more than anything
else is the way the railways and smell
ters hold up tho mine owners. II is
nothing less than highway robbery.
Their is no inducement for a man TO
ind a mine az the railways and smell
ters VIII take II all any way. The
charge for transportation and pnelt-
lng ores are outrageous Thai Tle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
on ~ o-wr

OF the readers of the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers. Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers, can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so WE'LL