davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
Prominent People.

Mr.. Bryan is younger than Mr..
Roosevelt by almost two years
Henry phipps, the Plttsburg mill
ionaire, has donated 100000 for the
study of insanity
The Prince of Wales. at Quebec.
gave 10000 to be used IN maintain
Ing the Plains df Abraham as a per-
manenT memorial
The sons OF Governor Mccord. OF
Arizona. and Commodore KItson. nf
ST. Paul, are earning their living as
iaborers Ia Everett, Wash. Young
Kitson's part Of his fathers estate
was s2,o0e. 900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06

Photography is strange profess
sion" muses. the young man.
Because II develops negatives?"
asks the young woman with know
ing look.
mot that exactly. But, as an ex-
ample, the other day | had my pie
ture taken in my riding tqgs-not
on horse, you know, but Just stand
ing in my riding outit with my crop
held In my hand. And to-day the
photographer writes me that the pic
lures are ready for me and that they
are all mounted. Herald and Pres
byter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
There Are 5000 More Women
Than Men in Evanston.

Chicago. lis Evanston the uni
verslty suburb destined to become
an Adamless Eden? The question
was presented with great force to the
authorities OF the suburb when the
census takers completed the annual
school census of.the city.
The new census shows a surplus OF
almost 5000 women in a population
OF less than $4,000. There are 49,
SS7 women and 1886 men In the
city, a total of 24.673. and a major
ity OF 297l for the women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
Mont Blanc Climbers
Were 1870 Last Year.

Geneva Statistics have just been
published showing that during last
year 1870 Alpinists climbed to the
summit of Mont Blanc. Twenty OF
the climbers were English and eight
were Americans. Fourteen OF the
climbers were women, the majority
being English
The ages of the Alpinists varied
from fifteen to fifty-five years. and
among them were prince. a general.
two barons, priest several doctors,
lawyers and Swiss chimney sweep.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
Good Mixers.

High-grade cows are not any toe
plentiful and prices for such stock
arc high, Young milch COWS that
will yield from thirty-iiye to fift,
pounds of milk per day are worth as
many dollars. Farmers and breeders
have recognized the demand for fine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06

The Yellow Creamy
Her touch Of silk
Had eased Of milk
Each udder;
My heart Of doubt
A boat without
A ruddcr--
Still rode the signing billow Of my
breast;
Til Gwen, her eyes
With soft surprise
Upturning,
Read all the trouble written in mine
own,
And lucky fellow, lucky fellow, lucky fel-
low that I'd grown
Her pride forsook,
Gave back my look
OF yearning,
Then, brightly blushing, from my arms had
flown.
Perceval Graves, in London Athenaeur,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
SOMETHING NEW IN SWINDLES.

Higher Criminal
ceverness a
Pennsylvania Hotekeeper From His Hard Wealth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-06
axr Ilulen Melyn'

The winter through
loved her true,
But tsrried;
rill, when the blossoms laughed upon the
boughs,
IN shadow cool
Her milking stool
l carried,
While Gwen went calling, calling home the
cows.
Chen as they ran
Around her can
In riot,
| hoosbed them, hooshed them all into the
she'd
With buck and below, black and yellow,
dun and sallow, white and red
On litter good
10 chew the cud
In quiet,
Then to the milking each in turn be led.
Alfred
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-19
RIM EN- BR ANA

tcS las nOCtuTnaS som bras deS
cendieron-1otando como tules
-SObre Tin mar fosforecente.
Sc sentia una brisa fresca que
jugaba con las Tomas, cantaba
en- los cordajes y acariciaba sua
vemente los cabellos. Era en-
Ell tropico a bordo de I'm sober
bio steamer.
En- un lado de la cubierta,
adornado de banderas, bailaban
los pasajeros y la oficialidad del
barco, anciosos de disipar el
spleen de diez largos dias de
navegacion; y las bromas Y las
risas Sc confundian con Ell ince-
sante taconeo y los ritmicos
sones de la orquesta.
Subitamente vibro en- el aire
una VOC sola-que domino Ell
bullicio - desvaneciendose en-
ondas tremulentas por Ell espa-
clio iliminado Suspendiose el
bale V la curiosldad arrastro a
todos hacia la borda a mirar.
ALA 10 lejos. en- Ell confin de
la celeste comba. surgia algo
como I'm incendio que arrebola-
ba la mar lnmensa con un in
tense rojo tulgor: era una luna
lnCandescenle que sangraba. sc.
meJando una ancha herida Y
majestuosa elevabase de entire
las aguas envuelta en- vividos Y
rojos cendales-purpura regia
de emperatriz.
Solo un momento enmudecio
eel parloteo de la vulgaridad an
te la feerlca belieza de tai esce
na; luego. tornaron a oirse las
risas Y las bromas. la musica Y
el ca1encioso golpear de los ta-
cones.
SoIitaria indiferente 4 todo,
.quedeme yo sonando. apoyada
EN- la aerea barandilla-fragil
barrera entire el espumoso Y
atrayente abismo Y mi impre-
slonable nerv0Sismo.-y, con el
alma prendida 4 los ravos car
demos de aquella luna enferma:
ascendi en- ellos d los cielos
"azulosos. infinitos Y profun-
dos" -.
Some mucho. -. tanto! Soma
ba con vidas anteriores d la
mia. con vldas exlranas c impo-
sibles, en- que eran realidades
mi, quimericos anheIos de in
tangibles ideales. Rememoraba
epoCas fellces. va olvidadas. Y
veia mlraJes de paiseS solo en-
suenos visItados. y lenta. suave-
mente Sc calmaban con el opio
del Ensueno mis- mas intimos
pesares.
Brutalmente una vOZ me des
pert0. SaCdn dome de aquel dul-
ce arrobamiento
"ISenorlta. usted quiere dan
zar mi2' - Volvime nerviosa
mente Y oh, cosas de la suerte!...
IN Joven yankee correctisimo-
uno de los enemigos jurados del
1deal-me miraba sonriente v
con galante ademan mataba de
TN solo tajo la "azuI quimera
erratil dc mi ardiente fantasia.
invltandome con su grotesca
pronunciation espanola 4 bal
lar. two steps!
Me rel con amargura { lncll-
nandome negueme cortesmente
a Complacerlo.
De>pues-al esfumaTse su ST
lueta a-p.nse que el mister re
presentaba al destino Y que la
vida siempre es asi sonar Y. al
despertar, mas amorgo Y pro
fundo e. sufrImlento de vivir.
Cariota Werther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
STOCKS HIGHER,
TRADING ACTIVE

New York. May i4.--Thcre were sharp
| gains shown by tile opening prices OF
stocks today. but they were mostly
amongst the stocks OF secondary import
auce. The whole list, however was
higher and trading was active and broad
Union Pacific. Great Northern preferred,
Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda and Pa
clhc Mail advanced large fractions
Additional slight advances In the rail-
road stocks brought out enough STOCK 70
check the rise In them for while. ana
IL was not until Reading began to be
purchased on an advance of j thaC
the standard stocks hardened again
Meanwhile there was a large accumuIA-
ton of numerous specialties whlch gave
animated appearance to the dealings
Many stocks We're quoted point VI
more above yesterdays closing hock
Island preferred fell ! and southern
Pacific n.
The advance In Reading and some OF
the metal and mining stocks proceeded
to marked lengths. The United states
Steel stocks shared in this strength 10
some extent The speculation showed
animation and variety Sloss-Shetheld
Steel rose 4A Federal Mining preferred
3A Republic Steel preferred ana Lake
Erie * Western 3, western Union ana
Reading 2ss, Anaconda "a and ANAL
gamated Copper y.
Bonds were strong and active.
The buying movement shifted asiln
to the Hartman and HUI stocks when
afforded an opportunity for heavy proht-
taking In Reading and some Of the spc-
cialties The mixed character of the
trading caused decided contraction IN
the dealings afterwards Western Union
advanced SIS, Pittsburg. c. Z. y 81.
Louis preferred iia, Northern Pacihc
2 IL, Great Northern preferred and Asls-
Chalmers preferred ., Atchison ore Ger
tiflcates and United states Pipe pre-.
ferred 1Is. Hooking Valley preferred
Jumped 10 points.
The rise in the western group stopped
after St Paul had been advanced rs
and there were several reactions of
point or more. The metal stocks were
alao conspicuously strong ut intervals
with American Smelling in the largest
demand.
The market closed strong and active
The growing disposition to take prqtla
caused more general reaction late
In the day. Before this had proceeded
for the selling subsidized and period OF
dullness was followed by rehardening
of prices. in some cases to the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
CONCENTRATES.

A. j, Davis departed this afternoon
for the Seven Troughs mining district
10 look after mining interests.
Or j. ]. Snlder has returned from
q trip to the Seven Troughs district
where he has been on mining business.
W. G. Page. the mining engineer,
has returned from a sojourn IN Cali
fornia, which lasted through the win
ter.
George Il, Gum aud Fred A. Flindt
left last night for the Mason Valley
mine in the Yerlngton, Nevada, dis.
trict.
Frank Salisbury, an old time Tuuo
miner has secured a lease on the White
Alps property IN the Rosebud, Nevada,
district
The citizens of Provo are getting in
terested in the new camp Of Bocard,
Ncvada, In which Jacob Evans has
become a heavy investor.
General Manager Walter G. Orem OF
the Nevada Douglas Copper company
Is now at the Nevada Douglas mine
near Yerington, Nevada
Harry H. Cole. the broker. who has
been spending several months broad
has arrived I'm Chicago on his way
lhNHlNs rue ~ NhN'ik'N W 7hil lsikt
next week,
General Manager George W. Lam
bourne of the DAILY Judge Mining
company departed this afternoon for
Jersey CITY, New Jersey, 10 attend the
annual meeting of shareholders of tho
company He Was accompanied by
Mrs. Lambnune.
Construction work at the Honestake
mlll ~ progressing very satisfactorily
and both } T.. Rothwell engineer for
The Colorado Iron Works, and W. n.
Milliken, who has local charge Of the
work, are of the opinion that the plant
VIII be completed and ready 10 operate
by June l. Bullfog Miner.
w, -, LaVeile formerly owner Of
several cigar stores In this city aud
who Mas one OF ,ho original owners 81
tho Mason Valley mino AZ Yel1ngton,
Nevada. has arrived IN the city from
California. Something over a year ago,
Mr., lANeille purchased a fruit farm
near san Diego and II now living the
retired life OF citrus fruit grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Arcadian, 3ls@4 Bingham, % bid
Cop. Range, 74d74h; Franklin, 7A@
IS; Michigan, 10 asked; Nevada Con-, ~
412l4; Old Dom, SS1s@3SA Parrot, 224
Q2224 Shannon, 187sd14; Trinity, 10
bid; Utah Con, 42& G4Sh Utah Cop
per, 30d307s Boston Con. 12kal2A .
Z. S. S.. com. $685. do, pfd. ~
p42la; Newhouse, 7hQ79s; Allouez,
295aa30; Az. Coml., s&Ql9; b. Coaln..
25@25&; G, & A.. 1.1OA @1.11Ia; Da-
ly West. 9ka1O; Greene Cananea, ga
a9% Mexico Con, 61aQ6B; Mohawk,
55h bid: North Butte, SAX Q65ls; Os-
ceola, 92G93; quincy, S7@8S: Tamarack,
6O@62; United Cop, 7hG7h Vic. 3@3h ;
Black Min, S6@5%; Cum. Ely, sh@
SIS: GirouX, 39sm3ts Ney. Utah. 4isO
4 3-i6; Raven l3sG1 7-16; Miami. 445
First Nat, '3%12la Davis DAILY, 3i4Q
39s East Butte. 5h059s; Hancock, 3& IN
IA; Majestic. S@Sl; Nipissing, G7sd7;
Shawmut, $685.; Utah Apex, 37s@4;
Yukon, ihMi%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
MONTGOMERY sHosHoNE.
Supt. Turner Says Shaft VIII BE
Dropped to Sulphidc Zone.

General Supt. Bryce Turner. of the
Montgomery Shoshone, says the Bull
frog Miner, who returned from New
York the first Of the week, admits that
the newspaper statements regarding
the property based on the forthcoming
engineers report to the stockholders
are more or less true. The report will
be made public IN "A few days. and at
this time MIR, Turner is unwilling 10
go into details. The advance informa-
tion stating in effect that developments
in the lower levels has been dlsappolnt-
ing, Mr.. Turner confirms. He is mono
the less sanguine, however, regarding
the ultimate outcome of the property
To Miner representative he said:
while II is "A fact that the lower
levels have not shown up as we eX-
pected. ] am fully convinced that when
the sulphide zone Is reached. the Sho-
shone viii prove TO be bigger and bet
ter than ever. II is In the mining
game, and we must expect these re-
verses, We are below the GOO foot
level now, and sinking win be con-
tnued until we reach the suphdes,
when We confidently hope to open up
something big
I'm the meantime we viii continue
TO operate the mine and treat the out
put as heretofore The cleanup which
Is now being completed viii he the urS-
est in the history Of the property. We
are employing n good force of NELL
taking out ore and operating the mill.
and this win be the program until we
run out OF commercial material, which
is hardly probable FOR Il long time to
come"
Mir, Turner does not believe that the
engineers report has anything 20 do
with any stock jobbing proposition. He
says that they are reputable engineers
sent out by the stockholders To make
an examination OF the property. and he
IL OF the opinion that they We're act
ing IN good faith,
ON his return MI, Turner was ac-
companlcd by Dr. Ward OF Pittsburg
a director In the Montgomery Shoshune
company and Intimately associated
with Charles Schwah Dr. Ward visit
ed the mine and expressed himself as
greatly pleased with us operation AS
the guest OF w b, Mlliken, he visited
the Homestake min also, and spent
some time In this part OF the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May l4.-The local wheat
market opened firm today owing to a
sharp advance in corn and to strong
market for wheat at Liverpool. Demand
however, was light and prices soon cas-
ed of on profit-taking, July opened u to
Is higher at 30 to 90hs, sold at sos a
90l4 and then declined to S9A.
The corn market was strong and
prices advanced more than cent com
pared with yesterdays final quotations.
The advance was due to continued wet
weather IN the corn belt which brought
out AN active demand from shorts, Of
ferings were very light: July opened =
to u higher at 6iA TO 65Is and adj
vanced TO So -. May opened q TO =
higher at "A to 74Js and for time held
within that range.
Oats We're firm ON a good demand Tor
the September delivery by commission
houses The strength of corn was bull
ish factor July opened u higher at
AK and sold at AN.
The advance in corn caused a steady
tone in provisions despite continued lib
eral receipts of live hogs at all western
packing centers. July pork opened
shade lower at 10 Az. Lard was UNI
changed at S.42h. Ribs were shade
higher at ~ d : 80.
Tho wheat market rallied sharply dur
Ing tne last half or The session as a re-
suit Of active covering by shorts who
We're actuated b. the smallness of ship
ments from Argentina during the past
week From SSHs 6rSS% the July delv-
cry advanced to aO& The close was
strong with July up %ms. at 903s a
00lb
Corn--The high point for July was
reached at G5k n SO. Prices reacted con-
slderably late In the day on realizing
sales nut the close was strong with July
3. higher at 669s
close heat-May. 02tk: July,
9Oqs GgOIk Sept S7MS7M Dec, Ssh
Corn--May 7t5a; July, 65%; Sept
C37s M6l; Dec $685.
old 80 INV 155s. sent gTk, mara,
Pork--May, I3 25; July 10 40; sept,
10 50,
Lard--May S 80; July, ~ y Sept,
8 NJ;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
REGULAR cALL SALES.

Ajax, 200 at 20.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at | 10; 100 at Ito,
$. SO; 1900 Mt l.l2R 100 at l.l2h. S.
60.
Black Jack, $500 at Go; 1000 at Co,
b. 90 800 at GA; 600 at &c, b. 60.
Bullock $500 at 12Ia.
Carlsa, 1000 at 25ls
Colorado. 400 at i.07is; 100 at 4.l2is
b. co: 200 mt 40; 100 at 40. 5. 60.
Crown Point, 800 at 23ls.
Iron Blossom, LOO at 46lz 1900 at
AZ.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at So
Mountain Lake, 100 at 80, $. 60.
Seven Troughs, $500 at 81, 1000 at
sOlh; 1000 at ala B. 60; 500 al 81, s..
CO.
SIOUX Con, LOO Dat %; 5000 at "a; g.
200 at Paw 1000 al "a; 1000 at %, IS.
co.
SO. Swansea, 900 at 30,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack, 1900 at &c; 1000 at 81, g.,
Bullock, 5000 at ~; 1000 at 1874 5000
Mt 49, -. so; 5000 at IA; 1000 at la@,
u. GO.
Colorado. 800 at 412i5,
Eagles Nest 1000 AT l3.
Iron Blossom 1000 at AZ 1000 at As,
y. 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED.
Manager Holloway Expects Good Re
suits at Depth.

a statement concerning Sioux Con-
solidated was given out yesterday af-
ternoon by General Manager A. n.
Holloway, who was in the city to
confer with associates.
I'VE have developed the Sioux
Consolidated down to the 2S0-foot
level, and have prospected thorough
ly To that depth. We have now con-
cluded that at this depth the zone
Will not hold ore, for the formation is
entirely too loose for that The only
course left for MS, therefore, is To get
TO better depths, and we have decid-
ed to drive the SHAFT ON down 200
feet deeper before stopping To cut
station, We have found the zone
more or less mineralized all along, and
we have encountered numerous
lunches of rock that assaYed trace
in gold 20 as much ~ two ounces sill
yer, But we have not found any pay
ore.
In drifting west on the 2SO-foot
level We were In highly mineralized
lime throughout, and this was likewise
true In the eust drift. The drift to
the north cut the shearing line or the
tlssure line in which the Colorado ore
occurs, and we went into this country
for considerable distance. But the
formation was too loose to hold ore.
We found several small caves. but
no ore accom- panied mem. | do not
believe that the Colorado ore body
win break OFF suddenly. but am
positive It win play out Instead: yet It
VIII not come over ON the property OF
the Sioux Consolidated company
II do not Wish it to bee taken from
what I have said that the sioux never
viii be found To contain ore. Al
depth I am certain that We VIII find
ore. for we would not sink Il we aid
not hold that opinion 50 lei me
emphasize that We hope. and we be-
lleve, that eventually we viii ina ore:
but II VIII take mt least ive months
Tor va 10 sink and 10 drive for the
point whore we feel everything s fav-
orable for ore. We have practically
abandoned AN work ON the 2SO-foot
Lowell, but We Will continue work In
the Wine now down 100 feet below
that level This winze Is I'm uuartzite.
but I know from AN the geological
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
BETTER TONE TO
T0DAYS MARKET
---------------------~-
Ohio Copper Found Brisk Demand
Again on Advancing
Prices.
SELLS ABOVE THREE DOLLARS
Silver King Coalition-Uintah Treas
ure Hin SaIe--Closlng
Quotations.

There was a better tone to mining
stocks today and some of the issues
which displayed a tendency to weaken
yesterday, made up for some of their
losses Beck Tunnel. Black Jack and
Colorado we're all higher, while Sioux
Consolidated held its own around "a
and 20. Bullock WAS active on the open
board; 1t selling mp to IA cents.
ONO Copper was one of the features
OF the day and the stock was In active
demand. About 1900 shares changed
hands at 81 and $S15, with 1910 the
closing bid for the stock. The impress
sion is growing daily that something
or decided Importance in the affairs of
the Ohio Copper are about to trans
pre- and the departure al Thomas Weir
for New York Is regarded as being sig
nificant. II is believed that Heinze and
the large minority interests are getting
together; that they are about to agree
ON some plan for the financing of the
big Bingham enterprise. Silver King
Coalition was bought at $3.50 and $685.
uintah Treasure Hill sold as low as
221s. but % cents was bid for II at the
close Newhouse brought S725 and
Bingham Central Standard A and 40
cent? The closing quotations and
sales were:
MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
SCARLET FEVER PATIENT.
Volunteers Hotel is Now Entertaining
And Isolating An UnweIcomc Guest.

AT the Volunteers hotel there Is a
man from indianapolis who gives the
name of Emmett Canes, suffering from
an attack of scarlet fever. The man is
in a private ward of the hospital where
he is receiving treatment. He is com
pletoly isolated from the other parts of
the building and there Is no danger of
the disease spreading, He Is getting
along In n satisfactory manner al
thought a very sick man
The nurse had another case 10 take
care of this morning when a laborer
named Mike Farrcr called to have his
face patched up. and he certainly need
ed IT. During a drunken Mt last night
he fell into celler Ills right eye was
almost gouged out and his face aud head
were mass of cuts and bruises His
right wrist was also badly sprained The
man ~ without funds and it means that
tue Volunteers viii haey to take care
OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
READY To TEST
KANAB OIL FIELD
Rio Purchased at a Cost of Nine
Thousand Dollars
Arrives.
HAVE A COMPLETE OUTFIT.
Development la Begin at Once--New
Townsitc Laid
Ont.
HAVE A COMPLETE OUTFIT.

What Is probably the finest and
most complete oil drilling outfit ever
brought into this state, was delivered
to the Juab oil company at Juab, yes
terday. The machinery and all the
extras that go with 1t represent an i'm
vestment Of about $4,000.
Secy, G. r. Raymond was at Juab
yesterday to look after matters per-
tanning to the company's affairs and
stated today that there would be no
delay in setting up the drill and getting
it in operation Tho work is to be
conducted under the supervision OF
Col f. w. Dunn. manager of the Juab
company. who is expected to return
from trip to Los Angeles. in a few
days.
Col Dunn has great faith In the
Juab field. and has expressed the ut
most confidence to his friends that
some big producing wells viii be
opened there and is backing 1t up
with his own money The land COM
prsing the townsite of Juab has been
acquired by the colonel, and Mr.. Ray
mond, and they figure that If the field
makes good, a town of considerable
Importance viii come into existence.
we are going to test the Juab oil
field pretty thoroughly" said Mr. Ray
mond today. THE rig that has Just
arrived was ordered about IL months
ago. and / am satisfied that it is
ahead Of anything of the kind ever
brought into this country. We have
a positive guarantee from the builders
that a well can be sunk to depth of
1900 feet. An expert demonstration
has been sent out from the factory
and will have charge of the drilling
operations OF the company. II ought
not to take very long to find out whe-
Their the Juab field is winner or not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. May 1i.-Moncy Oh can
easy ~ ut . per cent; ruling rate
1 "a. closing bid y. offered Mt "a.
Time loans heavy: 60 days 2M per
cent: 90 days IA at per cent; six
months ga per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3M at AZ
per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actuai
business I'm bankers bills at fS..2o Tor
demand and mt 4S5.1O for 80 days.
Commercial bills. 1915.
Bar silver. 81 rs.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
JAP BRUTALLY BEATEN.

Two thugs made vicious assault
upon T.. Kuni, a Jap employed as fire
:tartcr at the o. S. l.. yards. about
l0:45 last night. The Jap was brutally
beaten, robbed of small amount of
money, a watch and chain a suit Of
clothes. and left unconscious. Kuni
says he was at work on an engine
when two men came up and asked him
for money. fIe replied that he had no
money and then the fellow attacked
him and beat him. Kun was found
ty companions and revived.