davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Notice of Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, c.
County of Grant.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Eco
County of Grant.
Office of County Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that at the,
election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
districts of Grant county, on the
first Tuesday in April. A. D. 1908.
being the seventh day of said month,
the following officers are to be-
elected, tO-wit:
Six delegates for each political
party to the National Convention
for each such party called fol- the
purpose of nominating a President
and Vice President of the United
States; four of said delegates to, be-
elected in the state at large and two
in the third congressional district.
IN accordance with the provisions
of chapter 512, laws of 1902.
A justice of the supreme court IN
place Of Honorable Robert M. Bash
ford, appointed to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. John
B. CassodaY, for the Unexpired term
ending on the first Monday in jan
uary, A. d. 1910.
Such town, city and village Of
ficers as are required by law to be
elected at 5nis time.
Said election shall be held and
conducted, votes canvassed and re-
turns made IN accordance with law.
Given under my hand at the
court house, in the city of Lancas,
ter, on the 18th day OF March,
A. D. 1908.
G. E. TUFFLEY,
County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
CITY POLITICS
NOW WARMING UP
lively Contest For Mayor Seems
Very Probable.
Who the Various Candidates Are Likely
to be in the Approaching
Campaign.

Politics is warming up all along
he line this week. The city cam
,aign is open and the friends of the
ariOus candidates are at work Cir
ulating their petitions and feeling
he public pulse as TO probable re-
ults in the approaching election.
interest centers largely, of course,
round the two candidates for
Iayor-Joseph T. Bennett and
Iontgomery Miller who were OPP
osing candidates two years ago,
7hen victory perched upon the
amer of MIR. Miller and the affairs
f the city have been under his adj
ninistration since that time.
Many close observers of condi-
ions ard public sentiment are now
predicting that the result of two
>e.s ago will be reversed, while
mayors adherents are equally as
4fideLt concerning his chances.
Ne friends OF Mr.. Bennett point
that he is an ideal candidate for
position, a careful, conservative
! successful business man, courte-
and genial, of good education
unblemished character, a man
o should be able if elected, to fill
position with dignity and honor
cthermore he is a pretty heavy
paper himself and could be de-
nded upon to exercise all reason
lie economy in advising the course
be pursued in municipal affairs.
AS to candidates for the other
municipal officers e. E. Mccoy is
he only candidate we have heard
f to succeed himself as assessor.
For city treasurer the present in
umbent, w. L. Miller is a candi-
ate as is also W. E. Orion.
For alderman, Eugene Whitmore
) a candidate to succeed himself, in
he first ward, with no opposition
for as we have learned; in the
econd ward Geo. A. Moore, who
las served one term Is again can
Iidate, as is also L. ID. Eastman; In
he third ward w. J. Bailie refuses
run again and nomination papers
re being circulated for John
ohnson, with a possibility that
ames Treloar or Pat Nay may also
ct into the race; in the fourth
Yard E. r. Barnett, whose term
xpires this spring will again be a
and1date. as will also F. NJ. East
ian.
For supervisors, Thomas Tuck
Tood in the 1st ward, w. j. Bren-
an in the second and w. P. Rich
rdson in the third, the present
ncumbents of the office are the only
andidates heard of and Geo. Angus
will be a candidate to succeed Robt,
Draper, who refuses to run again,
q the fourth.
For Justice David Schreiner will
,robabally become his own success
II without opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Reduced Colonist Rates.

One-way tickets at special low rates
on sale daily throughout March and
April, from all points on The North
Western Line to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound
points.
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line. Double berth only $500,
through from Chicago. For full par
ticulars write S. A. Hutchinson, Mana
ger, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark ST., Chi
cago, ILL.,, or address Learest ticket
agent. Q6-t4-s)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Nearer,

In our mining camp the men con-
gregate on a bench outside the mess
house and talk it over" One of the
miners, old Methuaeiah, has a very
prominent nose, and is the objegt of
much respectful amusement. Last
night one of the men remarked that
there was a fly on the end of his
nose. Old Methuselah answered.:
brush it off yourself; you are nearer
to it than I."-Harper's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Small Men Best Firemen.

The board Of safety in this city has
declared that small men make the
best f1remen, and accordingly has re-
vised the rules of qualification and
made the minimum height five feet
six inches, being a reduction of two
inches. The prospective firemen
must also weigh at least 125 pounds.
-Findlay Letter to Columbus Dis
patch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for mayor of the city of Ian
caster, with economy, law and
order as the watchword. Equal
rights to all. Special privileges to
none. MONTGOMERY MILLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
OOOOO0OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO
q AROUND THE COUNTY q
~ What Our Neighbors Are Doing Reported by
The Heralds Correspondents -
0O0oOOOOOOOO~0OOOOOOOOOOOO

ment. Probably the license ques-
ton will come up in this place.
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Hampton surprised her Friday even
ing, the occasion being her birth
day.
Miss Reed, teacher of the deaf,
attended the teachers meeting in
Madison last Saturday.
Prof. Hollis favorite recreation is
poultry, and he is an expert on the
subject. Last week he received
orders for some of his blooded flock
from Iowa and Pennsylvania.
George NARROW visited his son DR..
S. A. NARROW few days last week.
Hugh Gillespie goes to Dubuque
today, where he has a nice posi-
ton as coachman for a leading
family of that city.
Will Smith, wife, daughter and
son expect to start today for
Wenatchee, Washington. Their
many friends here wish them good
luck in their 1seW home.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards returned
last week from a visit with her
sister, Mrs Henry Boughton, at
Sioux City, Iowa.
j. T. Clifton and father we're up
from Bagley Saturday, setting up
and exhibiting a manure spreader.
Ell. L. Starr and wife were up
from Cassville Wednesday, to at
tend the funeral of her brother, Mr..
Kelley, of Campbell Ridge,
Kids, don't go fishin' till April Is.
cause you're in danger of gettin'
pinched if yer do.
Our people are talking water
works.
Saturday was a lively day in
town.
A. G. Tubbs and Atty. Leo.
Philipson expect to make a business
trip up in Minnesota this week
Fred Cooper and wife visited at
the home of Peter Campbell last
Tuesday.
Ora Seymour of Lancaster visited
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Cavanaugh, last.week.
Shan. Warwick was in from
Wyalusing last Monday.
Herman Rector has rented An
drew Roberts farm.
George McBurney was in Ian
caster Thursday.
The funeral of Thos. Biggln's
daughter, two years of age, was
held at North Andover Sunday.
Wm. Morrlssey was in Dodgeville
on business Monday.
The high school play is nearly
ready for date.
VIM. Lewis was over from Ian
caster a few days.
Stone & Donnelly shipped 10000
pounds of wool today. The ship
ment was last seasons purchase,
which has been held all the year for
a good market, but the market is
still off.
Maurice Welch, an old resident of
Glen Haven township near North
Andover, died last Friday.
A. G. Tubbs and Atty. Leo Phil
ipson are over in Minnesota on bust
ness connected with a land deal.
Mr.. Tubbs sold farm, and the
money was deposited in a local
bank; but the bank went broke and
it is feared that 81, 1000, the purchase
price, will be lost.
The high school contest for the
purpose of choosing speakers for
the Mt. Hope debate, will be held
on Friday of next week.
Clarence Dersch and Ralph
Barney were over from Lancaster
Sunday.
Fred Smiths friends gave him a
farewell party at the VIM. Bates
home Monday evening.
Dan Phillips, timer in the ). B.
Gilligan store, returned from Bos-
cobel Monday
Chas. Mitchell was up from Bag
ley Monday.
HURRICANE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18

appearing for Grant county. Case
stated to court. Case taken under
advisement.
MARCH IL.
Harris G. Gleason VS. Lyman Arm
field ct al. Judgment for deficiency
signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Eggs For Matching.

Weber's Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Eggs produced from three fine,
pens. 70 cents and dollar per 10.
20 If WALTER WEBER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James Pollock u CO.. bankers and
borkers furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Anal, SOS 5r5gaS; Boston Con, ~
@12A Royalc. Is Is 9t9h; Corbin, 12h
Wt2is; Adventure, 1ihW2; Arcadiau,
SI5 n3&4 Atlantic. 9A m1O, 3. Coal'n..
20is a POS G. & H.. 6 .290G %; G. NJ.
36M40; Daily West, So qp9; CRANKY, 80
U95 Mass, 2A as; Michigan IL bid
NJ. c. c., 75n1.00; North Butte. $50
53hi osceola, SlhgS2; Quincy, STA
bid; Shannon. l1%Gl1H, Trinity
1874 GD1SM: oil, 9&010; Vic
toria,. 3Q8M Wolverine 1 %
al. 80; Utah Copper. 20hd3O;
Zinc, % bid; L. s. S. com, 36&037; Do,
pfd., 39i4a39&; Allouez. 2iiaq25ia. Az.
Com'l, lSmlSn Bingham, 90Wl 90; G,
& A., 1.Q0G1.01; Centennial. 2lG21H:
Cop. Range, 65a65h; Franklin 5@7%
G. c., S%dS& Mcxico Con, 6A@6h;
Mohawk. 4SisG49; Nevada Con, lll4m
1l9s; Old Dom, S4h@95; Parrot, l14a@
1917; Santa Pc, l5snl7s; Tamarack. 60
Gi62; United Cop, 7q7h; Utah Con, 3S
asst; Winona 5M6; Ia Sale, 18asGfl3la.
Ahmeek 50q60 Dom. Cop. 2dis;
East Butte. ibm3s Giroux, 8&@N;
Raven. li4d+.: Majestic, lbGttz S. *
p, l2asdEs; Troy. 65G67; Hancock,
6lsN% Lake, 1907; Davis DAILY, SisD
Is; b. & L.. 4SD50; Cum Ely, 8hdh;
elk, 45s as; G. G. q s, S0@32; Globe.
7M1a: Yukon. 4.6%; New. Utah. 30
a15-l6; Helvetia, 2%4SM Apex 3la@&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Bad
ger Brothers. brokers, 100 south Main
street,
Adventure, 1lsG2; Arcadian, 3kQSX F:
Allouez. 241t@251a; Atlantic, 9h @10:Ari-
Gina. lSQlS1a; Bingham Con, 9GS19l
Boston Con-, l2412A; Butte Coalition,
20A920%; Calumet & Arizona, 1.00m
1.01; Calumet & Hecla 6.29@6.S So; Cen
tennial, 21922; Con. Mercur, 36@4O;
Copper Range, 65Q65A; DAILY West, SA
Gs; Elm River 1@1h; Franklin. 7674 /;
CRANKY. 90G95; Greene Cananea, $50
So; Helveti, 27s a 3; Isle Roy
ale, 1875 a 1879; La Sale, 1875
a 1879 Massachusetts, ~ a 8;
Mexican Con. 6A@61s; Michigan, II
bid; Mohawk. $1,000; Nevada Con.
11h@115s; North Butte, 53d54; Old Do
minion. 34ta 4S5: Osceola, S1A as; Par
rot. 17la@1sia; Quincy, sly bid; Rhode
Island, S@SiA Shannon. 11%T1lS.
Santa Fe. l%G17s; Tamarack 6O462
Trinity. 131a@13& United Copper. "a
71a; L. $. Smelling, 36ik@37: U. S
Smelling pfd., 39ladSs&; Utah Con, IS
ASST; Victoria, $685. Winona, 5Gl6;
Wyandote. 60G75; Wolverine, 1851, 80;
Utah 29630
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED.
Garfield Mill Is Running Beautifully,
SAYS Mill Manager Beetles.

An eastern financial paper made the
statement the other day that some
changes would have to be made in the
Boston Consolidated mill at Gariield
before 1t would reach the proficiency
that its builders had hoped for. The
writer of that report simply does not
know what he is talking about and
there may have been a motive in giving
ii as wide publicity as possible. The
facts of the case are, the Boston mill
has performed its functions thorough
ly satisfactory and when the atten-
ton of Min Manager Beetles was call
ed to the article referred to today he
said:
You can say. and that will be to
reiterate what / have already said,
that the Garfield min of the Boston
Consolidated Mining company, Is run
ming beautifully and that the results
being obtained there have more than
come up to my expectations, 1t simply
could not he expected to do better.
We are making an extraction Of at
least 20 per cent and l know posi-
lively that We can get a rs per cent
extraction on ores running from ! 8 to
2 per cent copper. We are getting
better ores from the mine than we did
awhile back, and likewise accomplish
ing better results at the mill. AS the
grade of the ore sent for treatment i'm
proves SO will the percentage of ex-
traction increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
SEVEN rRouaHs EoL1psE.
Information of Highly Gratifying
Character Received.

News Of most important character
has been received from the property
of the Seven Troughs Eclipse Min
ing company in the Seven Troughs
mining district during the past few
days. Local shareholders are conf
dent that they are the possessors of
a second Ma@uma Hills.
The Eclipse adjoins that of the Ma
yuma Hills and recent development
seems to have removed every particle
of doubt, If there ever was any. that
the Mazuma Hills vein cuts through
Eclipse ground.
In the irving * Krantz lease enough
ore has been developed to keep a 10
stamp mill In operation indefinitely
and the character Of the gold bearing
rock exposed is identical to that being
taken out of the Reagan lease on Ma
yuma Hills ground. The shaft be-
ing sunk by the company, at the time
the last report was sent in, had en-
countered the porphyry which the Ma
yuma Hills owners found Just prior to
breaking into the picture ore which
created n profound sensation in the
district when the facts became known.
II will Just wager anything" said
Secy. p. w. Kelly today. that we will
see some mighty important develop
ments In the Eclipse within the next 80
days. Conditions there are highly graf
flying to say the least"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
UTAH CON. REPORT.
Net Earnings of Company Last Year
Amounted to S3 03 Per Share.

The annual report of the Utah Con-
solidateo has been released to share
holders and according 10 advices re-
ceived from New York. 1t covers the
operation of the company during 1907.
The statement of President Urban
Fl. Broughton shows that the net earn
ings of the company equalled So. 93 per
share, as compared to SO. 40. The In
come account follows: Metal sales, $3,-
744532; expenses, S22Il52; net pro-
ceeds, S3.517 $50; bullion, etc. receipts
total S4,60s.9l3; total deductions, ST.
1899; balance, s2,SSl.02l; miscel-
laneous receipts, S5s,049; total profits,
s2.93g,O70: total expenses. S1.159,4l3;
net profits $1.179.I13; previous sur
plus, SEAMLESS; total surplus, $3.50
Gal. dividends, S2,l00,000; final sur
plus, $l.530,641.
Mr. Broughton explains that during
the months of June, July and August
by season of coal and car shortage,
the operations of the company's smell
ter were seriously interfered with and
at the same time the grade of ore re-
ceived from the mine was below the
average. which resulted in a much re-
duced production at a very high cost,
Later both the grade OF the ore and
the cost of production became nor
NAL.
In December" he states, "a decision
of the circuit court of appeals was
rendered which had the effect OF clos
ing down the company's smelter which
went out of commission on Jan. l, 1908,
In January the company made a con-
tract with the Garfield Smelling COM
pany for the treatment of 500 tons of
ore per day, which is about per cent
per year more than the amount the
company treated at its own smelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
STEPTOE MILL IS
READY TO START
Official Announcement That Con-
centrator Near Ely win
Go Into Commission.
DATE SET FOR EVENT, APRIL 20
Vice President $. w. Ecclcs Expected
To BE Present--Work on
Copper Flat Railway.

The first unit of the Steptoe concer-
traitor win be ready to take ores of
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Consol-
idatcd on the 10Th OF this month, says
the White Pine News
This announcement was made yes
terday. The advanced stage of the
work leaves no room for doubt but
that the time fixed will find the unit
ready TO fulfill its part. 1t will be
able to handle 1900 tons and possibly
better daily.
The announcement of the Goth as
the date on which the concentrator
viii be ready to start was made fol-
lowing test OF the great engine In
the power house which will furnish
the poer necessary for the operation OF
the first unit.
The engine was put in motion on
"Wednesday and the trial given it re-
suited In finding that IL was prac-
tically ready for continuous work.
Such little adjustments as necessary
are now about finished. In the
boiler room everything was found In
excellent shape
On the ore line rapid progress is be-
ing made with the surfacing beyond
Copper Flat and there is confident eX-
preston made of belief that the road
will be ready to answer the call of the
concentration for ore on the goth. At
Copper Flat things are fast shaping for
production and there Is little doubt
that ore can come from the steam
shovel operations by the 10Th Wheth-
err or not this is accomplished, how
ever, will make no difference in the
matter of getting ore to the concentra-
tor for business on the date named.
The Veteran of Cumberland Ely will
H. III. "a, I'D
send the first ore through the con-
centrator that it will have to handle
Star Pointer shaft of Nevada Con-
solidated is also we'll advanced with
work preparatory to shipping and IT
is probable that rush orders there Will
prepare ii for business by the goth.
IT is understood that $. w. Eccles,
manager of the Guggenhem mining
and reduction interests, will be here
on the 20th to witness the beginning
of concentration operations. w. II.
Thompson is also expected and others
of prominence in connection with Cum
berland Ely and Nevada Consolidated
affairs may be along from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
CONCENTRATES.

Richard Stlngley, president of the
Granite Mountain Development com
pany. has returned from a trip to Ne
Vada,
j. A. Earles has disposed of his
membership in the Salt Lake Stock &
Mining Exchange. w. L. Wilding being
the purchaser.
The water in the Ontario shaft at
Park City Is lowering steadily. Before
the end of the week 1t will be down to
the 1,400-foot level
Lafayette Holbrook, president of the
Grand Central Mining company, who
spent the winter in southern California
with his family, has returned TO his
home in Provo.
VIII G. Higgins OF the Salt Lake
Mining Review, has gone to Nevada
again. He is making AN investigation
of the new mining camp near Watt
where some sensational discoveries OF
lead-silver ores We're recently made.
The Wasatch Silver Lead Mining
company, with headquarters in this
city, filed its articles. The company
viii conduct general mining and
smelling business. 1t is capitalized for
$4,000 in 100000 shares, worth 10 cents
each. The officers are George L. Be
mis-, president; j, A. Jacobson, vice
president. and Abraham Hanauer, Jr.,
secretary treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
Prices Soon ReCeded Before Or
ferings, Fluctuations Being
In Narrow Limits.
THEN TOOK AN UPWARD TURN
Bidding mp of Canadian Pacific and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Made
Market Firmcr

New York, April S--Stocks sold
higher than last nisht In the open
transactions today. but the demand
vas light Gains were quite uniform
within the limits Of small fraction
Eric was prominent exception with
a decline OF half st. Louis SOUTH
western sold at an advance OF 1ls ana
Atlantic Coast line l.
small selling orders turned prices
downward. but the pressure ceased al
ter prices had fallen slightly below
yesterdays closing. Later on the
list hardened q trihe, but the entire
movement was unimportant.
Prices reCeded slowly before light
offerings the fluctuations generally
being narrow. Union Pacific. Read
ms, Mexican Central and Republic
steel preferred got down /, Colorado
Fuel y, Erie second preferred y,
the first preferred and Wheeling and
Lake Erie iirst preferred ., and Gem
tral Railroad of Now Jersey J9i.
Bonds wore Irregular.
The metal stocks We're offered more
freely but prices ultimately turned
upwards again. Union Pacific and
Reading made full recoveries and
ether leading railroad stocks also
rallied large fraction.
- t'''' " Wv Hiu' NV Stew III ilSi
when Canadian Pacific aud Brooklyn
Rapid Transit We're bid up. The
movement elsewhere was slight. but
the advance continued until the mar
ket was ruling at or above yesterdays
final sales. Canadian Pacific and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit advanced
point.
The market closed below the best
and rather Irregular Prices were bid
up on assertions that the operatlon OF
the Erie financial plan was assured.
although no announcement was made
officially. Erie, the second preferred,
Union Pacific, Louisville & Nashville,
Atchison, and Pacific Mail rose 1 to ~,
North American, 14s; Missouri Pacific,
Is Canadian Pacific, 2h, and Kansas &
Texas preferred, 4. The maturing Erie
notes We're bid up sharply in the curb
market There was some realizing at
the last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
he Showing Made Does Not Or
fer Very Much Encourage
ment to Shareholders.
behind $277,ooo LAST YEAR.
smeltcr Operated Mt Monthly Loss Of
More Thnn 50. 000--Asscts
Aud Liabilities.

/
| Circulars announcing inc pan on
Ircorganization OF inc Elngham Con-
lsJlidatrd Mining q SIheitllS coInpany
lhave been received Accompanying
Is the annual report covering my op..
Grafton on the MINI pilu slle'tIt 'as'
year There Is to.nint anou. t',e re-
port 20 cAust sh"i eiivlurrS w Ne III
anywlsa cneerIui' IN priei' the com ,
rany Is ~ i;oVp worse or tnan !.
otherWhe Wpui1 huNt pee" l IA, II sIlut
down entlFelY ye"r ago. m losseS
ere summed up III 'le Ioiio"I's'
Decrease In value Of bullion
duc to depreciation OF cop
ner and silver .S142,376
rnss operating smelter-less
gain of mine ..... 25.S4g
Int. on bonds and loans $50. S2,s5s
smoke cyp. and damage set
tlement. mis-. exp. .. 96.SG0
The BALANCE sheet shows total iia-
fiitles OF S.fo'lSb' WIN only SZ44'-
$50 of quick assets. Assets other
than quick amount 70 Ho,Sl I,aVo, ac-
corning 10 tne auultor report as fol-
lows
Assets-froperty investments; Dal-
ton Lark properties Stsho,' 9o'
real estate and mines =. {. VI. com
lany, St's'o'VuV' snheIter rear estate'
ShSb2i Miners Dream. Nanderplit q
olympia claims, S5o'L2o; Dalton ~
Lark mill site s2'oS9' Houghton Lode
claims one-half interest So,O03; to-
tai. S6,SlSAfs
Miscellaneous lnVestments-Ea
Blue Bell Mining company stock.
t2ll.92S: sampson x Yosemite mines
Stock $2oO,ilb; Iesorh cold Mining
company stock, HlS4,U4G tOtal, So9b,-
tS2
Construction and Equipment--Smel-
Ter S93IG54; Dalton Lark mines,
$4,000; Commercial mine. $l5I,S3l;
fetal $l,29O.52S
Mascotte tunnel, $116,344.
Accounts Observation-Disclosures & Blue
Sell Mining company loan account,
$ls9S5S; Eagle & Blue Bell Mining
company. interest account, $3,492: Yo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, April S.-Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western medium. isaac: fine
mediums, 1901; fine. 1915.
BOSTON.
Boston, April 7,--Transactions in the
local wool market have Increased 10
som extent and prices, rejecting the
hardening tendencies in London, are
fairly firm. The market, however, Is
still TO large extent waiting upon the
goods market, which is dun. Quota
tons:
Calitornia-Nort 6oGGi; middle
county, 55G57; southern, 53G66; fall
free, 45M46.
Disqualification M. ! staple, 6Sa65;
eastern No. l clothing 5Sq60; valley
No. /, 55@57.
Territory (scoured basis)--Fne staple,
6S065; fine medium staple, 5SQ60; fine
medium clothing, 52a55; fine clothing
5b06o; half-blood, 53G55. three cighths-
blood, 50m53 quartcr-blood 45@4S.
Puller-EXtra, 64G65tii. fine A, 63G67;
supers, 4lef4s.