davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-Westlal1e the new reser-
voir, contains twenty feet of wa
ter, which is within four feet OF the
high water mark.
Thomaston-The citizens who have
been approached to contribute towards
the expenses for the field day have
contributed generously.
MiddIetown.-C. H. Workman a str
dent at the Yale Divinity school. will
succeed Arthur II. Hope as assistant
Winsted.-Charles E. Hallett. IS.
chairman of the board Of relief for the
past sixteen years, has announced that
he is not a candidate for denomination
at the republican caucus.
Milford.-A delegation Of the newly
instituted lodge of Haymakers made a
visit to Okenuck hayloft in Stratford
Wednesday evening and assisted in the
festivities of that order.
Waterbury.-Many prominent lta!-
ians. Of this and surrounding cities
were present at the bah given at the
Buckingham Tuesday evening by A..
De Franco and +. Moreschi.
stamford-If the challenge issued
to the Pahquioque Gun club by the
Springdale Gun club of Stamford is
accepted the conditions will be that
the team shoot take place on Memorial
| day.
Grsenwich.-There will be the insti-
| tuition Of a lodge, No. 1850, in Green
| witch this (Friday) evening. District
| Deputy James Il. Smith with his staff
will institute the lodge! Many New
York EIks will be present.
New Haven.-Miss IIendrlka Troost
wyk the violinist. of this city. will az
sist Miss Frances Pelton Jones, the
pianist, at the musical evening to be
given at the Hotel Narragansett in
New York on Thursday. May 5.
Ansenia.-word was received IN Ar.
| sonia Wednesday of the death OF Miss
Caroline Phelps Stokes, daughter Of
the late James Stokes and donor of the
Ansonia public library, which occurred
at Redlands. Cal. Monday evening.
Representative f. ]. Hill
has been appointed a member OF the
spe cial sub-comm .ttee Of the ways and
means committee that will prepare the
Philippine tariff bill which 1t is pro-
posed to pass at this session OF con-
gress.
Naugatuck.-A whirlwind struck the
house of August Horn Wednesday Al
ternoon at the corner Of School and
Bridge streets and tore a part Of the
tin roof off. For a time the occupants
Of the house thought that an earth
quake had struck the place and they
were badly frightened.
UnionviIIe.-The New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
has sent a check for 500 to A. A.
Burnham, station agent at Unionville.
as an appreciation Of his efforts to
protect the property Of the company
from damage and loss and also for the
capture Of two burglars March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Local Laconics.

There will be an open session Of the
Westerly town council Monday.
William H. Morris of New London
was a visitor Thursday in Westerly
John NJ. Welch of Providence was the
guest of his brother, James A. in Yves
terly Thursddg.
David c. Anderson of Cincinnati a
summer resident at Watch Hill, has
arrived for the season.
Capt. Arthur n. Nash and several
local artillerymen attended the track
events in the state armory, Providence,
Thursday evening.
The regular business session of Anna
Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., was
held at the residence of Mrs. Orson
Rogers in Pawcatuck Thursday after
noon.
Rev. Clayton, A. Burdick oficiated at
the marriage Of Miss Medora, daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vars. and
Merrill ]. Wilcox at the home of the
bride in Mantle Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ann Hannafy. aged SIS, died
Thursday morning at her home in
Hobart street after several months
illness. She leaves three sons, John,
Patrick and Michael.
Rev. F. C. A. Jones wfSsassume the
pastorate of the Calvary Baptist
church Sunday. His household goods
arrived from Rochester Wedne sday and
Rev Mr.. Jones and family came Thurs
day.
Peter P. Palmer, the mortgage, has
purchased the Everett d. Chapman
home and land on the Potter Hill road.
1t was sold by Auctioneer E. b. Pen
Gleton Thursday noon and the purchase
price was $490.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I was troubled
for long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Unless Albert Fuller" the convicted
horse thief, seeks to take his case to
the supreme court on a claim for a
new trial according to a local lawyer,
sentence cannot be passed in Westerly
when the superior court holds special
session here next week. He Will prob
ably receive sentence either the last
week in May or the first week in June.
1t is expected that after the court
session is completed in Westerly 1t
will adjourn to East Kingston to hear
civil case. Should there be no &C
ton on the part Of Fuller-Keyser-
Mason Potter in seeking for new
trial, the attorney general could at
that time move for a sentence. The
convicted man is now in the Wash
ington county Jail.
DR.. Thomas (. Robinson of Westerly
was elected treasurer of the newly
created board Of state veterinarians at
meeting held for organization in
Providence Thursday Dr. Charles T..
Bray of RiveFpoint was elected chair
man, and DR.. John S. Pollard of Prov
idence. secretary. Meetings will be
held May II and May 81, when appli-
cants may take examinations to be-
come veterinarians under the state
laws.
This burlesque hit at The local con-
diticns is clipped from the DrummeT's
Story Department Of a western news
paper:
''At Westerly. r. L, a nice little pro-
bitition town, I wiped the perspirati2n
from my forehead after a polite bag
gagemaster had charged me 120
pounds excess baggage and looked dis
gustedly at a soda water sign in the
window Of a drug store near the sta
lion. A round, fat fellow traveller was
swinging his feet from seat on a
baggage truck and I strolled over and
just to appear liberal remarked: I'll
buy the beer If you'll tell me where is
it
"'No. thanks. Just had a. couple of
Bottles; but I'm no Loeb. You just
go over to that drug store, walk right
in behind the prescription desk to the
room in the rear. You'll see an ice
chest there. and inside is a box of beer.
Help yourself. and when you come out
lay fifteen cents for each bottle you
drink on the counter
THAT listened good to me, and
followed instructions. The proprietor
was the only person visible and I ig-
nored him. I had the ice chest open
and was reaching for bottle when
he grabbed me. ! explained, but my
story didn't go.
No sir: I don't sell beer. That's
my wife's beer, prescribed for her
health
"T wandered back to the cigar
counter. thirst unquenched, and AFTER
telling him a string of stories
heard Chauncey Depew tell when
was a lad-and four times since-he
told me to go back to the chest and
break in if necessary.
Honestly, it's getting nowadays
that l spend more time on the road
trying to get a bottle Of beer than do
for my employer
William Titmas, employed in the
Clark thread mill Westerly and whose
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
nPure a. ANY Classic

Governor McLean's eulogy Of his
successor in the executive chair was a
credit to himself and to his native
state. 1t was an ex Corde tribute
solemnly conceived and beautifully ex-
pressed, a piece of literature, pure as
any classic and too rare among the
utterances of the public men Of our
day. The speech is In some way com
parable to the masterpieces Of Lin
coin, and it should share their immor-
tality.-Catholic Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
NOTES IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Speculation as to- when Horse Thief Fuller will be Sen
tenced-Honors for DR.. T. E. Robinson How Dry
Drummer Cured His Thirst in Westerly Social
Wind-Up of Gymna SUM Classes Season.

for his duties, which are to begin next
Saturday.
The appojntee is Is years of age and
will provide himself with horse and
mail wagon. His salary is to be $3.50
and the length OF the route to be COW
cred daily is sixteen miles.
The Young Ladies' Gymnasium
classes conducted in the gym of the
Memorial building under the direction
of Miss Lillian Morse ended for the
season on Thursday evening. At the
close of the financial session Miss
Morse became the guest Of her pupils
and was entertained at the Grand
Army banquet hall. where a collation.
rendered for the entertainment of the
guest of honor and which was shared
by her appreclative pupils.
The action of the superior court,
upon recommendation of the Westerly
town council, in suspending sentence
in the A. B. Collins case upon the
promise Of the accused to not violate
the law hereafter has caused this edi-
torial comment from Hartford
paper:
THE question that occurs to US is
why simple promise to obey the
laws should be so readily accepted
Wllti LiiC IlA1ll Oll D6lllk Illdut d CALlZGll
must have taken solemn oath to the
same effect
The people Of Westerly generally are
satisfied with the final disposition OF
the Collins case.
The c. A. C.'s of Norwich succeeds
the Mystics in the Rhode Island Con-
| necticut baseball league. There was a
| special meeting of the league Thursday
afternoon in the office of the president
Dr. John NJ. O'Connell, and the resig-
nation or withdrawal of the Mystic
team, caused by the new rule prohibit
ing the use of college players in league
| games, was accepted.
Wakefield, which was admitted into
the league under the temporary fran
| chise of Hope Valley. was given per-
manent franchise, which was in turn
| transferred to the G. A. G. baseball
team of Norwich. The league games
start next Saturday, the c. A. C.'s TAX
ing the place of Mystic in the sched-
! ule. Westerly favoyed resembling the
Iule that was obnoxious to Mystic, bat
the majority were against.
The Westerly High school team anc
the freshman team from Kingston col
lege played a game of baseball in foot
ball weather at Riverside park Thurs
day afternoon. The Westerly boys
won by a score of IL to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

The Westerly High school team and
the freshman team from Kingston col
lege played a game of baseball in foot
ball weather at Riverside park Thurs
day afternoon. The westerly boys
won by a score of II to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Higganum.-Ons of the largest eels
ever taken from the Connecticut river
was caught the other night by John
Butler and his partner in their net
1t measured 1-2 feet long and Z IL
inches in circumference.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

way. L d0ctored
until 1 was dis
couraged, an d
thought I should
never get well. /
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
thought l would
try It. After TAX
ing three bottles /
was cured, and
never felt so we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
!. PRODUCE.
r ~ taTls-T1 p ~
cIIIcAGo.

Chicago, June 24.--An advance Of Is
to Il in the price of wheat at Liver
pool caused a firm opening In the mar
ket here today. initial quotations show
ing gains of X TO * az. The opening
demand from shorts was soon satisfied
and on renewed selling brought out by
the favorable outlook for the new crop;
prices eased off early In the day, July.
which opened sat 1.1Sh to Is, sold off
to 51.13fD1s.
Corn was weak early In the session ow-.
ing to prof stalking in the July delivery
by outside holders, That option opened
u to rs higher at 70Hs a "a and declined
10 70,s. j5 q
Realizing sales by country longs had
a. depressing effect on the oats market
ut the start. Prices We're a shade high;
err to 1s lower with July at 50 to 60s
Later that option sold off to 1875.
iii Provisions displayed moderate tirnlress'
during early trading owing to buying
by shorts based on n decrease in hog
receipts In the west Prices at tho OPEN
ing were 2I4c. lower. to 2lsc. higher.
Wheat-nespite the bearish news the
market turned strong toward midday on
buying by influential houses July adj
Svanced to 1.i49s. The close was strong.
July in 70 at 4 49, "a. t.iS IA
q corIl--rhe market became still weaker
as trading progressed. For July the bot
tom was reached at 69i4 The close was
weak with July off 1c. at 6aK.
Close-lNheat--Jnly. 1.13 II; Sept, j .0Sts::
Dec. LOG "a: May. .Oal4
Corn--July. G9}s; Sept. 67ss;; Dec, 81 n
May. JS ". ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
PRICES. B'U0|Y'A|N1
DEALINGS. LIVELY.

New York. June a.. buoyant rise In
prices with animated dealings charac-
lterizeG tho opening In the stock mar
ket. Gtion Pa ihcg preferred was marked
un rapidly 8 Is points, and the common.
advanced an extreme " !, General Elec-
! trio showed a gain of 4 4. 1nterbo i
metropolitan pref erred ! 81 American
Smelling and Sansas and Texas 4 u and
Southern Paci iic,5i n ewss York central,
Anal gamated Copper, American l1oeomo-
| tive and American COtlon OIL l.
Realizing caused a setback amounting
to a point In American Smelling and q.
fraction In others. here wa $ q consid-
advance was checked. Union Pacific dis
played consistent strength. Some of the
notable gains were: Pacific Mall and
land preferred il'r american Beet Sugar
y, and Canadian Pacific. Il eadlnE 81,
Southern Pacific preferred Missouri.
cliff, Colorado Fuel Nat tonal Lead len
Union Pacific was pushed zip Q points.
Southern Pacific LIS and the pre- erre ed
rl,e general list failed 10 follow and a. :
the Onion Pacific preferred reacted 5.
National Lead gained y and 5Consolid
Gas 4 Y. Tie tone was heavy and dull
a t noon.
| Bonds were. firm
Union Pacific fell back nearly point
unuy ptHel StOChS al ne, - DSS.
auent advance In Reading to To- and
purchases of several: tlow-prtced stocks
steadied the market Kansas City South.
ern gained 2 and American A gricultural
Chemical Is
The tone OF the market grew quite;
heavy in the afternoon and the advance.
in some OF the representative stocks was
nbout wired out. Union Pacific sold at
liz below Its high figures and United
States Steel ruled X under yesterdays
close. Delaware & Hudson advanced 3
The market closed firm and quite ac-i
tive. The stagnatiOn of demand caused
bash preferred and some others dropped
n fraction under last nj ght. 81 A rally in
Reading to 2h over last lght steadled
the market. "a si5s =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET 4.

New York, June f,--close;a Pr Prime n
mercantile paper, IS u PEI, cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual st
business in bankers bills ct. 3 5000 I,t
/ 0 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s6 @liS6 Is.
Bar silver, 81 Il cents.
Nj exican dallars, 4 cents
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm. 2S&
Money on call ensy 1 * q 1 Y. per
cent; ruling rate Y per cent ~ closing
bid. tx per cent; offered at 2 per
cent. +.
a Time loans dull and weak: for sixty
days. 70 II a 2 u per cent FOL ninety
days. az per cent, for Sin months
53A a BE per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
LIVESTOCK.
8oMAIIA.

ceipts. 1000; market for light steers
steady Western steers, 5.O065.65; can
sners and range cows. 0095-00; stockers
and feeders, 3.o0a5 30; calves. 5000 7.00;
bulls and stays, 3 IA !, co..
Hogs-Receipts. 9,400; market slow to
7.55a7.45; lights, 7.as@p7 10; { pigs. 500 a.
i6.75; bulkfof sales, 30 % 7.50. s
K Sheep Receipts, 5000; market 10 to 15c.
lower. Earrings, 4.f5G3.y: wethers, AGO
$50; ewes. 100000; range lambs. 5.25
CHICAGO
Chicago, June 24--yxestern steers, 4.7sa
cows and heifers, 250Q $50; calves, 5.50G
4. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1s,Ooo
market steady. Lights, Z. OOfI7 60; mixed,
7.20 97so: heavy, .as5 a. I .s5 trough. 25@
Sheep eceipts estimated at 5000;
market steady. Native. 3.5oy5.S5; west
ern, 3.75 @5.50. yearlings. 500 Ia :. 80;
lambs. native. G.00aT. 90: western, a 500
SEQ. VI
KANSAS CITY. &
Kansas City, June "a. -Cattle-Receipts
q 600; market steady and active. Native
steers, S. 25@7.05; native cows and heif-
@5.5o;{ bulls. 8 .0oa5.o calves, 4ooGD !. IS j;
western steers. 5.O0N7.0o; western cows,
3.25Gl5.25. 5
h Hogs-R eeeipts. 1000; market sc. low
.er. Bulk Of sales. .25dlI 40; heavy. II so
!@d5.I5; packers and butchers. .25a7 10;
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady
Muttons. 4.50G5 80: lambs, s.5o@S,25:
range wethers, $50 @6.25; range ewes. 3.75
@5.Oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
ToMoRRow.s ENTRIES.

Il ID 7 4 = ~
First race, i've furlongss scllnE-R osel
DAILY, Gabriel, Devie Andrews, Cooney
3Nef. Regards 1O2; Figent, Lanita, My
Nurse, 100; Banthel. 80; Glendenning.
kNlagnifcin Burning Bush, 100.
second race. four furlongs selling!
Quickly, DunelE, l01. chas j. Harvey.
sRabble. los; Lord Florin, Big IIldorado.
f1l3; LadeXtrfl. III; Glover. Kyle. 116:
Daredoit 100; King of Yolo, no.: Sea.
Green. 101. s. i7l
5 Third race, seven fnrlongs selling
Black Gem. 1ol 3: Esther M, 1902: Task
master. Manila s.. a; E'riar or I1lgin 90:
}Galvanic. 1O6. Phalanx. 10i: Dorothy Ann;
92:: Elmdale. 1O9
Fourth race. one and one-sixtecnth.
miles, selling avora Huapala, Lady.
Kitty, Spring Ban, 1903; Cardinal Sar-
\ to, Proteus. Ill; Mike Jordan, los; # Price
less Jewel. Jos; Corpers, 51N 8
Liberto. cobbleskiIl, 1os; orelio. 100; ilx-
cheauer. Buna. 80; Arcourt, st. Joe.
Prince of CASTLE. 1ol; Silver Leaf, BY
ron. Royal River. 1O4; Belle Brad v 102 I,
Sixth race, six and one-half fl,rlongs,{
selling Nartinmas, Canardo Taxer, Cab
In. Prolific. Antara. East End, Ill /: Nap
pa. III Royal Ben. The Mo,lser. 10s;
5Deneed, 104.-
!; Seventh, race six fnrlongs selling
ID: Walters, Geo Guytoni, Oh Nies /.
aFaneuil Hall. ROYAL stone.; 100; AXIS Ar
Hen. liz: Grotto, 104: Iane Laurel 102.
Eighth race. 1--WE furlongs selling
Anna May. Bernardo. Buena, {: rs sscilt t.
ter. Sister. Iniia, 1o7; Platon. Dick r.
b., ]. W. Fuller. 1oa; st Francis, 1I2;
Harry Stanhope. 1o2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
CHINESE Is DISCHARGED.

N G. Sling, Chinese student. whose
Einfatuation for an American girl in
Semitic had unbalanced his mind. was
dlschasted this morning by Judge
Ritchie on the recommendation OF the
5lunacy commission Sling was taken
Y In charge bymelnbers of the Hop Sing
will he placed in a sanitariuln for
treatment. While in Seattle. Sling had
broken down from a nervous collapse
and physician gave him strvchnine
to relieve him. In some manner he was
put on train IN Seattle with a ticket
to Salt Lake. All this is a mystery to
Sling. His condition is much improved
since he arrived here and it is believed
that he will recover entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Railway company, to take effect at
once. The many friends of Mr.. wise
Will be glad 10 learn of this, and that
he will remain In the district. n
number of London and Paris bank
Scrs have secured 10000 shares of Gold
field Consolidated stock according to
reports from New York. II is under
stood that the stock changed hands at
slightly better thanssS n share The deal
involved that portion OF Senator George
s. SiSoll's stock which was not taken
over by George Wingfeld and was put
through by Samuel Untermeyer and
D Isaac UntermeYer. e.
Settlement was made yesterday, for,
the first shipmen this season from the
Lion Hill Consolidated property at
5Ophir The car was divided into two
A lots; lot No. ! assayed as follows: Gold,
8.2S ounce; silver. 5S1 60 ounces: lead.
s15.5 per cent. Lot No. 2 assayed as
follows: Gold, 1903 ounce: silver, 235. 20
ounces; lead. 8 III per cent. The COM
pany5 will be a steady shipper from now
on. General Manager George st. Clair
is now in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
TRIBUTES TO DEPARTED.

The feature of the session of the
supreme court this afternoon was the
reading of the resolutions OF respect
to the memory of the late Judge HI. p.
Henderson. The resolutions We're
drawn up by c. s. Variaii, Farley L.
Williams and f. B. Critchlow, the
committee appointed by Chief Justice
D. N. Straup. They were read by Mr.
Williams and subsequently spread on
the minutes. Following the reading
short informal tributes We're INDUCED
in by Judge Zane. A. r. Haywood of
Ogden, c. S. yarian and Chief Justice
Straup, one and all of whom told of
their associations with the departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Organ Recital Postponed-There will
be MORGAN recita in the ia bernacle
on Tuesday next, owing to old folks
day. zt :. s4s q
White VIII ltccovci'-Williams White,
the sufferer from lockjaw, is reported,
today, as so much improved that rea-
sonable hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Mrs. Halsctt's Condition-Ruth
Wilson Halsett. who was operated on
at the DR.. Groves Latter-day Saints
hospital a few days ago was reported
this afternoon to be in condition
favorable to re overy. M
Begin Work on Nracscr Bldg. As the
ser building at Provo have been se-.
cured the architects, Ware & Tre-55
fganza of this city, are arranging to
E let the nee essary contracts. n
Lecture by John ID. Spencer ohm.
d. Spencer will deliver lecture on
Craftsmanship" before the, members
of the Manufacturers association at
IS o'clock this evening In the Chamber
OF Commerce. full attendance of the
members is desired.
Last Meeting Of Seasoll-The iistori-
cal division of the theological society
will hold the regular weekly meeting
at Liz !. house tomorrow at o'clock.
This is the last meeting before adj
sjourning for the summer. After the
transaction of Important business, re-
freshments will be served
Worlds Champion Coming-Miss
/ Rose j.. Fritz. the worlds champion.
typewriter. will be in Salt Lake City
eon Monday and Tuesday next and
will give a series OF public demon
STATIONS, both in business colleges and
other convenient places to he announc-
ed later. All those interested in stem.
gograpl1ic work are invited to see the.
fastest and most accurate operator
in the world, who has excited great
Interest all over the United States and
Europe, having won six International
contests. l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
AFTERNOON SALES.
(Salt Lake Exchange

Colorado, LOO at 2.2o;; 700 at 2.2211s
s Columbus so at 1865.
4 Crown I'oint 1900 at s16.
East Crown Point. l,500 at 3A
East Tintic4 Dew, 2.500aat 151s.
hex 1000 at 10; 1000 at Ok
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1.40
1 Mason Valley, 800 at go; 400 at
J. 22j5ss !.
Mountain Lake $500 at 2ok. !,
Plutus, 1000 at 12IIa
Prince Con, 100 at 1.171s.
Provo, 1000 at 10.
South Columbus. 1850 at A.
Tintic Central, $500 at "a.
9 Uncle sam, 700 at 10: $500 at "a.
Titan Con, 9, 500 at 16ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
CONCENTRATES.

George Z. Gum, general manager of
the Mason Valley property, left yester-
day for the Mason district.
George Fl. Dern, general manager OF
the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company, came in from the NIercur
camp yesterday.
Herman Wise, who since the first OF
the year has been connected with the
5Gunn-Thompson company and more re-
Gently with the Ely Townsite company.
mas accepted the position of cashier and
parmaster with the Nevada Northern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
FINE EQUIPMENT.
MARKET IS STILL WEAK.
IroE blossom Getting StrongcrTlntic


IroE blossom Getting Stronscr-Tlntic
Central is HEAVY Seller.
Following the unloading of the stock
of the margin holders yesterday and the
work of the shorts which sent Iron
Blossom down to a new low level. the
stock took /, turn for the better this
morning, and during the session gradu-
ally went higher, AT the close of the
market it was selling strong at sl.42ta.
Heavy sales of Tintic Central were
made during the regular board session
and 1920 shares changed hands5at IA Y
and Is cents. Colorado appears to he.
gradually going lower. It was selling
as low as s2.225s today.
Tho total number of stocks sold on
5the Salt Lake exchange this morning
was $500, while the amount represents
ed was s33.ss2.75.
On the curb market q large array
OF stocks WAS out, but no sales Vert
recorded Yerington Malachite was Of
fered at In cents and Eurekn Swansea
Extension Mt 15ls cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.