davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Woman Used Corpse of Child
 While Soliciting Aims on Streets

Paris. sept. 2s-There are few tricks to which dishonest beggars have not resorted, but that employed by wo- man who carried a corpse in her arms while begging aims at Grenelle. beats anything yet known in the line of horrors.
 She was standing at street corner dressed in rags. and held up a little girl with ghastly pale face to excite the pity of passers-by.
 It is no unusual thing to see a wo- man even in the boulevards. carrying children about in this way. but what attracted attention particularly in this case was the death-fike pallor of the child, which had its eyes closed and seemed asleep. First a few persons stopped to look at 1t more closely, and soon crowd gathered.
 The mother continued repeating her appeal: Have pity on my child, have pity on a poor mother" with the usual accent of artificial tenderness.
 A policeman approached her. looked at the child. and invited her to step
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

into q chemists shop. The appear ance of a policeman frightened her. and she tried to get away. but he held her and brought her to pharmacy. The rags fin which the child was wrap ped were removed. and the poor crea- ture was found stiH and cold.
 Your child has been dead already several hours." exclaimed the chemist indignantly. You must have known that the child was aead. and yet you continued to carry 1t about like that: you were begging with corpse in your arms"
 The woman did not answer. She was taken to the DO ice station. where she stated that she had left her husband four years ago and took with her tho sum of s400. on which she lived for some time.
 When this wss spent. she took to begging. and used to sleep with the child under the bridges over the Seine at night. Her child had fallen III a year ago. and. instead of milk. she used to give 1t water from the Seine to drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
BOOST FOR ABSENTEE.
Manufacturer Take Advantage of an
 Advertisement.

Manufacturer Take Advantage of an
 Advertisement.
 Geneva, Sept 2e.-rhe referendum in July last by which the Swiss prohfb- ited the manufacture and sale or ao- aintha Throughout Switzerland has re- suited in an unprecedented "boom" In the beverage.
 The prohibfttve law does not come into effect till July. 1910. and in the meantime absinthe manufacturers In the canton of Neuchatel are work- ine dav and nightt with doubled staffs in order to meet the demand.
 The referendum, curiously enough. was a great advertisement for ao- sinthe. Orders from France has in- creased 35 per cent. since July.
 In spite of the fact that within two years absinthe factories VIII De CLOS e6 several manufacturers are enlarg- ing their premises and accepting long contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
The Farmer,

 Hurrah for the hopeful farmer Who will calculate in the spring For summer and autumn harvest And the glories their products bring! Hurrah for the jolly farmer, The king of the woods and soil Who feeds the whole of creation By constant. intelligent toll! Hurrah for the staiwart farmer, Who labors in sunshine and rain To grasp from the breast of nature Her roots and her fruits and her grain Hurah for the loving farmer. Who gathers his girls and his boys Around the family hearthstone As the jewels of all his Joysi Hurrah for the old. gray farmer Who believes in heaven above. With faith in the God of wisdom The God of vast. infinite love! Washington, D. C. John A. Joyce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Strength, Sleep and Appetite Restored
 at 100 Years of Age.

Mrs. Susan HurIbut, SI N. Franklin St., Wilkes Barre, Pa, who celebrated her tooth birthday anniversary on Jan. 7, 1908, and is the only centenarian in that city, praises Duff'ys Pure Malt Whiskey as the worlds best tonic stimulant and invigorator, for the aged. 1t has restored her appetite. given her health and vigOr. and enables her to sleep we'll, She is remarkably we'll preserved for one of her advanced years.
 Mrs. Hurlbut. in a letter received Ian 2o. 1908. says: "l have taken Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. and l can truthfulIy say it has given me strength. makes me sleep well and gives me good appetite. Your medicine is the best tonic for people to take if they want to live to be old and too be in good health. You may print this if you wish.
 Thousands of letters like Mrs. Hurl- butts are received from grateful men and women in all walks of life. Temperance Advocates. Ministers of the Gospel, Doc. tors, Statesmen. and the working men and women. who thank God for what Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey has done for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Stray Topics Fron, New York


 The arrests were made on a Saturday, and the prisoners were kept in the lookup over Sunday. By Monday morning their nerves were in such condition from the unaccustomed ab- stinence from the drug. that small doses of cocaine had to be administered to the drug victims to enable them to appear in court.
 Parents will be interested in the fact that a new use has been found for babies. The baby boy of a family living in one of the suburban villages on the Jersey side. has demonstrated the fact that babies make excellent burglar alarms The other night a naughty burglar entered the house where the aforesaid masculine infant eats and sleeps and yells while father works. It was in the middle of the night. when the boy was awakened by the Doise made by the amateur burglar. Upon awakening the boy be- gan at once to set up such a howl for his midnight lunch. that the burglar fled in consternation, before he had finished his job. In addition to that he ran right into the arms of a po- liceman and was "pinched, And all that because the youngster made such a fine burglar alarm.
 Evelyn Thaw seems to have reached the end of her string. Her portrait, painted by Harrington Mann in Paris some years ago at the order of Stan ford White. has been seized by the sheriff for non-payment of a millinery Dill Of $263 contracted by the gay ex- chorus girl, and those, who have not yet been cured of their hystericaI ad- miration for that woman will soon have an opportunity to bid in the beau-
 tifully framed and exquisitely painted likeness of Evelyn at the sheriffs sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

visit to England in November. and will be the guests of King Edward and Queen Alexandra at Windsor Cas- tie.
 This will be the first visit of their maJesties to England since the Kings accession to the throne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
RemoxnI of Picture.

Rome Sept. 26.-At the Vatican Ra- nhaeTs famous "Transhguration" has been transferred from the old to the new gallery. The removal or t9ls one nictura was a whole days work. All ths ether pictures will shortly be plac- ed in the new gallery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
King Edwards Tact.

Birmingham Daily Post.
 King Edward Is never slow to in- terpret current feeling. His acumen in this Is equalled only by the invar- fable tact with which he manifests his sympathy with it when this is likely to prove beneficial to his subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

If a man has sense he sees other things in life besides dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

When the pure skin viii be soft smooth ana free tree
  manifested
 
 
 nature delicate ana
  sSe parts clean To blood must be purified of the hurS & blood the n instead being nouished by healthy cooling thee aer all acids and huor its normal condition S Osd adyice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

- To Wait England.
 Stockholm, Sept. 26.--It is understood that the King and Queen will pay s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

matted used have every kernel thoroughly matted as in andm to mG that hca bep
  and longevity;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

With a few exceptions. the opium dens in the Chinese quarter of the city have been suppressed by rhe police.
 Now if has been discovered that the strict laws against the sale and use of cocaine have been skillfully evaded by the fraternity of "dope-fends," and that they had a number of places scat tered throughout the city, where they could obtain their favorite drug and give themselves up to the delightful effects of the dope" without fear of nolice interference. One of these CO., cadne dens was pulled the other day and a number of cocaine users and the keepers of the place were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

to ii grade IS There Is fail iobbing demand
for prunes. with quotations ranging
from 6ik az, for Oregon EOS to- 3os.
Apricoats are becoming scarce and
prices rule strong, with prices quoted at
/ Ok al1o; extra choice, 100 101s; fancy,
ii Peaches naturally feel the strength of
apricotS to some extent, with choice
Quoted at 7g7 extra choice, 71'ssas;
RaisIns IRE unsettled with loose mus
catels quoted at S Y Qp6A; choice t. fan
Scy seeded, 6a7aa; seedless. III @6; Lon
don layers, 1.50 % go.
a BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago, Dec. 12Butter Steady.
Creameries, 22@23: dairies. 21h al
Eggs-S teady. F'irsts, 20. 8 4.
New York, Dec, 12.-Butter-Fancy
creamery scarce and firm; other grades
slow and easy. Il Creamery specials 81
third to frsts. s2a5o western factory
firsts. q " 20.
Cheese&Firm; unchan ged.
Dissatisfaction at the decllnes; west
ern firsts, 81; seconds, 2Sa3o.
III SUGAR AND COFFEE.
! New York, Dec. 12.-sugar, raw, quiet,
Fair refining. 1886; centrifugal. .ss test,
3S6: molasses sugar, 3. II
Refined-Quiet Crushed, $50; powder
ed 4 80; granulated, $50.
Coffee--Dull, MOI Rio, 6,z; No.
Molasses ST sugar, New Orleans. AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SPECULATION
WAS BROADER.
--- : ------ $1,000 ~.
Week Has Seen Portions Of Stock
List Taken Up That Was
Formerly Neglected.
COPPER MAR KET WAS BETTER
Offerings Free, Prices Generally Re-
ccding, Then Turned Upward
Close Strong, Active.

New York, Dec. 12.--The weeks Specu-
lation in the stock market has broad
ened out so as to embrace departments
of the list formerly neglected. Numer-
! Gus unverifled rumors Of supposed rail-
road mergers and new alignments have
accompanied this speculation. The presi-
dents message served as a helpful fac
tor, by reason of it's omissions as much
by Its content. The government re-
port on winter wheat revived some anx-
iety concerning that crop. The copper
market was called better. and it was re-
ported that the early placing of largo
orders for steel products by the rail-
roads was expected. Money became firm
or and the gold export movements to
Paris was resumed and the speculation
was inclined to look with confidence
to the bridging of the end-year period
without hurtful stringency.
There were free offerings OF stocks at
the opening and prices receded with but
few exceptions. American Smelling was
under special pressure and fell z
points.
I'd Union Pacific ana Denver & Rio Grande
declined large fractions.
Prices turned upward and reached
ss closing Hw in y syRpccehf Ttb bu
the decline was resumed again when the
metal stocks began to break. American
electric .. and Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Reading, Chess
apeako & Ohio and Amalgamated Cop
per a few advances were made;
Prices wavered somewhat uncertain.
but showed resistance to selling pres
sure. Several stocks were depressed as
much MS a point before decisive rally.
Tho rise in Pressed Steel Car reached 4
points, New York Central 33s, Chica-
so, ST Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha :.
and American Locomotive ~, and Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey. Pennsyl-
svania and Allis-Chalmers preferred L
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LEAD Production COSTS.
Information Wanted for Ways and
Means Committee.


John Dern, president Of the Utah
Mine Owners association, was In re-
ceipt today of the following messag
from James f. Callbreath, secretary (
the American Mining congress, the
same having been sent under Pitts
burg date line.
furnish ways and means Commits.
before Dec. 10 definite detailed stata-
ment relative to the cost of producing
lead in British Columbia and the unlten
States. Very important"
Mr.. Dern at once got into communi-
cation with c. Il. Loose, Clarence r.
Allen and Harry S. Joseph, members of
the committee appointed to guard the
interests of the Utah lead producers
during the tariff agitation and prompt
steps taken to comply with the request.
ma. : by Mr.. Callbreath.
While President Dern, as we'll as
other Utah mine owners. are of the
opinion that as the present embargo
on foreign lead Is plenty low enough,
and that the present schedule Will not
be disturbed by the next Congress; at
the same time they believe nothing
should remain undone; that this is not
d. time to sit back and let matters run
their course. Now is the time for nc.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Third Furnace Now Going Through
warming Up" Process.
Special to the News. =.


Eureka Dec. 1S.--The third lead fur
mace ut the Tintic smelter4 is now going
through the warming up process and
Will be blown In inside Of another day
or two, q any rate before Monday
next, so it is learned from the office of
the smelter at silver City. Within ~
days, 1t is expected, the copper furnace
will go into commission. The output of
bullion for tho past week was five car
loads, which goes to show that the two
furnaces which have been IN operation
Tor some time past are doing magnlti-
cent work.
C. II. Loose, the manager of the
Sioux Con-, was in camp today, ana
from him 1t is learned that while the
Sioux company could have paid u
larger dividend for this north. the di-.
rectors deemed it advisable to adopt a
more conservative plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec: 12.-Declines in the price
OF wheat at the principal foreign grain
centers caused a weak opening in the
ing down Il to g. with. the July deliy-
cry showing the greatest weakness.
a mere er vas god demand at the decline
continuing. very nervous during the first
part Of the May. May opened al 1857
20 10 y; adyanced to 1865 and then de-
y Trade in corn was dull and the mar
ket inclined to be weak owing to IN
creased receipts Prices at the start
May opening at co.'s to 81. Later May
Oats, opened weak on free selling by
being. unchanged TO y, lower. Later a
steadter tone developed on covering by
shorts. May opened at SIX to 529s ana
advanced to 525s
5-cent decline In live hogs. Demand was
fairly active while offerings were light.
y prie :,s ut, the opening were a1sc. low-
The wheat market was nervous NIL
day and prices fuctuated over wide
range. May sold between .04 ~ to /. 0e *
3 on covering by shorts. the market clos
ing firm with May up u at IOtS1 n6u
The corn market rallied with wheat
late late IN n the. day, May sSyanrinE to Sly.
81 ~ % -
, e Gl,ose1Wheat-Dec., l-ol; May. 1867
Corn-Dec.. s75s qo75.; Nav. Sir. Ju1vt
61la Sept, slss. - = -
oats-a re !: \ 5sss May, 5als; July, 4,,s;
Pork-Jan., ls.s51s; May. 1900.
o.25; July, 9,47ia a $50 = 7
Ribs--Jan,. s:l5: May. SIS.
Rye-Cash, !sgI: Dec, "a; May, 7aIs.
+ Rarley-Cs-h. so6s 4 p Z = - - "A
Iimothy-Dec.. ass: March. ass.
{ Clover-Dec.. $40; March, 60
EYAPoRATED FRUITS.
a New York I1ac II TIE. Z, !. 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 12.-Money on call,
nominal; time loans. firmer; 60 days,
3@3A per cent; 80 days, 3A@31s; six
months, 3h93A.
Glose-Prime mercantile paper, 4@4is
per cent; sterling exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills at
s484.S5@4.S495 for 60 days, and 4.S7.05@
4.s7.1O for demand; commercial bills,
4.S4B@4.S4A
Bar silver. 4SA.
Mexican dollars, As.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LIVESTOCK.
cIt~~-rn
Nh AN411o.


Chicago, Dee. 12-l.nttlo--R Receipts es-
.timitleu, u0V market steady. BeeYeS, 3 4:
44QgI.bo; Texans, 3.iyd3.5U: westerns. j. q
300; h stockers ana feeders, 2.bVlL4. 50
cows and helfers, l50n4.sO 80: calves. 60
SWS.5D.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated. 1900; mar.
ket DC. lower. Lights, 6.noQ5.eo; mixed
5 5.20ae.75; heavy o.2ou5.so; rough, n.aoQp
pigs, 3.eoW4.15; bulk, 5.a5g56s.
sneep-heceipts, estimated, 900; mar
ket steady. Native, -.oVa4.T5;. westerns
2.aNaA.io: yearlings, .;-oWo .W; lambs, ma
tives, 4.v9a7 40; western, 4.75Qt7.60,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. dec. observation-disclosures
500; market STEADY. Stockers and feed
ers, 3.OgGl5.20. bulls, 2.Nag4.OO; calves.
s3.aluti.Qv; western steers, 3.7ou6. nu
western cows, 2.5O14.50
Hogs-Receipts,! 40; market weak tC
90. lower. Euk or sales, 5.uoGyo.6S; heavy
5.51R5.i0; packers ana butchers, 5.iOQp
oE; lights, 5,ou@5.4o; pigs, A.UoQgb.uO.7
sneep-Receipts,a 10, market steady.
Muitons, i.vVa5,oo lambs, 4.5ouo.le;
"a 40
OMAHA.
Omaha, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, 200
market unchanged. .
Hogs--keceipts, 5000; market slow and
l0c lowcr. Heavy, 0.25u5 so mixed, 5.21QL
90; lights, 4.sSM5.a5; pigs, 3.5o@4.75;
bulk or sales, 5.20ay5.4U.
Sleep--Receipts. r. CO; market strong,
Hearings, 4.7o@G.G; wethers. 4,OOGJ4 10
ewes, S.35a4 40; lambs, 6.oGtl7 "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, re-
ceived over their private wire this
afternoon:
Amalgamated, SS1s@SS5s; Adventure.
s91a@9N; Arcadian, 343%; Atlantic, II
@l7ls; Boston Con, 1914 @16la; G. &: a..
11s@119; Cent, 34@35; Daily West, SA
@lO; CRANKY, 1041a asked; La Sale, 14h
@l4A; Mass, 61s @6s4, Mohawk, 69kQp
70; Miami l2h @12a: North Butte. IS
asst osceola, 132@1S4; shannon, 17la
Ql7a; Santa Fe, 21a@2A; Trinity, It's
GIN; Utah Copper, 46& 99471s: y. s. s..
com, Az a944A; U s, S, pfd,, 46Ag
46J4 Winona. 6A461a: Utah Apex, 55s
@6; Royale. 2asdg24; Ahmeek. 1850
1870; Cumberland Ely, sGSIs; East Butte,
9ss99M; Glroux, 6h@6ss: Helvetla, s
bid; Majestic, s2@S5; Nipisstng, 100
10is; Raven, So@80; Allouez, 5000: Az,
Coml.. 4OIs@40A: b. Coalition, 27@271s;
Corbln, 2aAGD2Sss: e. & H., 675d6sO;
Copper Range, S01s@A; Franklin, 17la9
IS; Greene Cananea, 111s91lA; Lake,
23h@239s; Michigan, 1aN@14h: Mexico
Con-, 5@G5ta; Nevada Con, 201s @20H;
Old Dominion, 59A GD591a: Parrot, 29s& "a
a0A Ray Con, 6%Gl7: r. J., 59s35Ts;
Iainarack, S21a@S3; Utah Con-, 45Ia@
46; Tenn. Copper, 44Qr44h; Wyandotte,
2fs0b27s. Victoria, 3A@sFs: Wolverine,
15lh0D1521s Telephone, 1881 @129; New
house, 5Ts@6; Black Mountain, 3l4 @3h;
b. & L., 40@50; Davis DAILY, 33-l693la:g
First National. 71sQDTa4; Hancock, 11iaGDi
1N; Kew, 5ss@5Fs; Nevada Utah,
9 l5-l613; ojibway, 1SA@14M; Yukon,
4A@4Ts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
IRON BLOSSOM
ACTIVE on EXCHANGE.
Many Buying Orders Were in Eyl-
dence During Today's
Call.
PRINCE. CON. in DEMAND.
DAILY West Brought $40 on Open
Board-C Closing Quotations
And Sales.

Iron Blossom was the leader in to-
days trading on the mining exchange.
Che stock sold UP to $3.50 afterwards
receding to $2.50 which was the clos
Ing sale price. Mason Valley. Whici,
had been tagging for several days,
came forward with new rigor and sold
around $40 For Prince Consolidated
s1.5O was bid. with SLIGO as the lowest
Offering. Reports of most gratifying
character continue to come from this
Phoebe mine and there appears to be
no doubt that 1t is one of the big things
OF Nevada. Nevada Hills closed
weaker, while Seven Troughs held
steady at q cents. Some trading in
Utah Consolidated was INDUCED in at
2ots and 2l1lks cents.
The only unlisted shares selling today
were DAILY West at $40 and Federal
Ely at 6a cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
CONCENTRATES.

Ernest L. Godbe. of the Prince Con-
solidafed Mining company, departed
for the east today and exnects to BIZ
absent several weeks on business.
James Breen of Butte is here to look
after the smelling interests of F. Au-
gustus Heinze In this state and will
have charge of the rejuvenaton and
operation of the Majestic smelter at
Milford upon which Mr.. Heinze has
secured lease.
Broker J. NJ. Reynolds is in Duluth
on mining business and one OF tho pa
pers of that town prints an Interview
with him In which he loses no cppor-.
tunity to boost for Utah's mining In
terests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack, 500 at AZ.
Carisa, 100 at 81.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 2.55; 800 at 2555,
seller 80; 100 at 2521a; 700 at 2.57ls,
buyer 80; $500 at $50. buyer 60.
King William, 100 at Al.
keystone, 800 at 80. buyer SO; 500 ut
3l1a, buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 22bs.
Mason Valley, 500 at 2.40; 100 at a.3IlS.
May Day, 200 at %.
! Mountain Lake, 1900 at 87114; 1000 1t
81. seller 60.
Nevada HIS 200 at / ,621s 100 at 1871 x.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
RECIPROCITY SALE RATIFIED.

A meeting of shareholders of the
Reciprocity Mining company was held
yesterday afternoon at which the sale
of the property of that corporation to
the King David Mining company was
authorized. the consideration being
$4,000. The Reciprocity group con-
sistS of thirteen lode mining claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
iE-
& WOOL.
ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Dec. 12-Wool, firm. Terri
tory and western mediums 176H; fine
mediums, 15al7; fine. 12WlI
LONDON.
London. Dec. liza miscellaneous Sc
lection OF l2,6Q7 bales was offered ut the
WOOL auction sales today. There was q
good demand and full current rates we've
realized, especially for greasy cross.
breds which were taken by home buy
ers, and secured merinos taken from
france. Lower grades were irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
4GoLDFIELD.

Sandstone, 20 bid: Col Mt, 10 asked:
Jumbo Ext, 2O@25; Kendall. 9 bid:
Booth, 2s@29; Blue Bull, lob; Adams,
2 bid; Black Butte Ext, 1@3; Blue Bell.
2 bid; Black Butte Ext. 1G3; Blue Bell.
495; Dixie, l asked; Hlbernia, 1 bid;
st. Ives Is. sales; Conqueror, 3M5;
Black Rock, asked; Lone Star, bid;
g. Wonder. 2 asked; Potlatch, s asked; J.
Orc. 1904; Kendall Ext, asked;
Mayne, 2 asked: Atlanta, t6@17; CT.
Bend. 26 bid; Empire. 3 asked: Red Top
Ext, 5@6; Florence, 4.6om465; D'feId
B. b. Con. l1@12; Goldfeld Daisy, So
@S6; Comb. Fraction, 1.35@1.37ta; CT.
Bend Ext, 5@7;S ct. Bend Annex. 5G1S;
B. B. Bonanza. 10l2; Kewanos, rs bid;
Portland, bid; Crackerjack. soc; r.
Mohawk, II asked; Red Hills, 1920;
Mohawk Ext, 1@2; l.. Dillon, / bid: Y.
Tiger, 16@1T; Grandma, bid; s. p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
JAMES ALIENS BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED.

AS Man Thinketh TX
Out From the Heart TX.
The Heavenly Life .......... is
Entering the Kingdom ........ IL
1,i,e BY y. ~. " race .15
me Path of Prosperity ........, IL
Post paid iSc each. =
The same 6 titles as above In 1.eatharj
Flexible Binding post paid ~
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Dec. 12--Statement of the
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks old 10 slSssss more than
serve rule. This is a decrease Of SO, 273-
$50 In the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
Tho Sfafeme emf follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
'COMSTOCK.

ophir, 1.7O@1.75; Mexican, s1@s2;
Gould and Curry, 9 asked: Con Va,
77Q78; Savage. rs asked; Hale & Nor
cross, 81 bid; Yellow Jacket. 51@52;
Belcher. 25 bid; Confidence, 1.26 asked;
Sierra Nevada, 22@23; Exchequer. 80
bid; Union, 1921; Chollar. 500;
Potosl, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Tonopah Nevada, 665 bid; Tonopah
Extension, 81 asked; MacNamara. So
bid; Midway. 1920; Tonopah North
Star, 4@5; West End Cons, 80 bid ;
Rescue, 3@4; Jim Butler, Is asked;
Cash Boy, g asked