davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16

- every tongue. Clarke n
| were leisurely discussing it in our
rooms enc evening.
Just then there was a quick ring at
the door bell. answered it, and
admitted a tall gentleman with a
dropping black mustache and dark.
Intelligent eyes that shone through
glasses of a very high power.
"Ah. DR.. WatrOus! | was expecting
you this afternoon" said Clarke, ris-
ing and extending his hand.
Expecting me-" jerked out our
caller. That's most remarkable!
Why. l only learned your name this
afternoon. Perhaps you can also tell
me the object Of my visit"
Most %assuredly," answered Clarke.
~You have come to tell me Of some
rather extraordinary occurrences which
have taken place in your family re-
Gently. Am I not right"
You doubtless have heard rumors
of the disappearance of Mr.. Richard
King and that he was engaged to be
married to my daughter Rosalie, who
is our only child" he began.
Clarke nodded in assent.
Well, his strange action in drop
ping out of sight only a month
before the wedding day naturally
would be enough to upset us had it
not been followed by events even more
inexplicable. My daughter is a young
oma of considerable erudition. |
have been able to guide her studies.
which l am glad to say have taken
the direction Of languages. Mr.. King
is also a man of considerable learning
but his knowledge was acquired, | fear,
through travel rather than by serious
effort and application.
During the morning Of the wedding
day the postman brought, among other
mail. a letter addressed to my daugh-
ter in a hand with which l was unfa-
miliar. She took it eagerly and went
10 her room to read it. In a few min
utes she came down a changed person.
She was as gay and l~ight-hearted as a
girl of Is. She evaded Jul in
o~uiries, however, and would give no
reason for the remarkable change.
Inc next udy my vile, Wilt pSf'
forming some household duties in my
daughters room, found the letter
which she had received. We both
feel that it is not strictly honorable to
take advantage of evidence thus ac-
uuired. but in the light of subsequent
events 1 believe that my daughters
happiness is at stake, and without her
knowledge I have taken the letter and
similar ones which she has received,
from the hiding place where she keeps
them, and will show them to you in
their proper order.
Here is the first. You see, the en-
velope contains nothing except a card
upon which are crudely drawn some
strange hieroglyphics, the nature Of
which is a mystery | am in hopes you
may be able to explain"
DR.. Watrous took the card from the
envelope and laid it before us. We
saw there was upon it the following
diagram:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16
8tt tt%

"And what was your daughters
altitude upon the receipt of this?'
asked Clarke
I'VE did not know when she re-
eeiyed it. She Sreceived three or four
Of which we knew nothing at the time,
and I did not determine TO seek advice
in the matter until the great change
in her dating from the receipt of this
last one and the doctor laid still 9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16

Just like thou
sands of others.
Mr.. Martin says:
Il think l have
had kidney dis
ease ever since the
war. During an en-
g a 6 e m e my
fell ON me,
s~training my back
and ~injuring the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16

kidneys. / have been told l had a
floating kidney. / had intense pain
in the back, headaches and dizzy
spells, and the action Of the bladder
very irregular. About three years ago
1 tried Doan's Kidney Pills and inside
of a comparatively short time was en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Z.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16

-A ICHARD KING, wealthy
Il Il =: !: : :; !: !: ): ! 8: :: :: ): 6: E: !: E. !: !: !;
~ clubman, engaged to
DIR. Watrous' daughter,
had been missing for
TNN weeks. The mysterious.
SkNS0 ness Of it all was on
- o,,, C1orlyo apJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16
WISE TO NIAGARA.

,Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
the most remarkable thing about Nj
agara Falls?
Johnny-Yessum; the price they
soak you for everything without going
to Jail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16
HARpsHfPs OF ARMY LIFE.
Left Thousands Of Veterans with Kid.
"A ney Trouble.

The experience of David w. Martin.
q retired merchant of Bolivar, NO. is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-04-16
Brothers Of the Left Hand Path
---- By FRANK LOWELL NELSON --
Carlton Czarkes Master Mind Detues Into Depths of the
Modern Black Art

third envelope before us. The dia.
gram on the card was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
ORGANIZATION OF
MINING EXCHANGE
New Stock Market viii be Organ
lied Next Saturday
Afternoon.
STRONG BOARD is CHOSEN
selecting Of Committees VIII Com
plcte the Organization of
Utah Exchange.

For the purpose OF completing the or
ranlzatlon OF the Utah stock and Min
Ing Exchange. the members win meet
al 2 O'Clock. Saturday afternoon, May l.
In tho Atlas block offices The mem
hers Of the board OF governors have
pruotically been selected, but the mat
Ter viii rest IN the hands Of the menu
bers
The following have been named for
the board David Keith. David Evans,
Windsor " Rice. Ezra Thompson,
Frank j. Westcott 3. r. Grant and
james Murdoch Of salt Lake city. und
j. T.. Greer Of Spanish Fork and Joseph
berry of Provo. T.. W. Hartley, who is
promoting the exchange, said this
morning that an the necessary COM
mittees VIII be appointed at this meet
ing None except those with member
ship cards. signlfying that their sub
striptiOn has been paid in full viii
hp allowed % take part In the meeting.
organizing the exchange is considered
the last preliminary necessary before
active business can commence, and
trading in the new quarters can be eN b.
prcted early next month. The sale OF
memberships is reported 10 be pro-
Guessing entirely 10 the satisfaction 81
THOSE who have the matter In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
CONCENTRATES

William j.. Palmer. representing the
brokerage firm Of Trip. Thompson a
Co, New York City arrived yester-
day from Arizona.
Thomas r. Cole and John y. Ryan.
two OF the main factors Of the Interna-
tional Smelling and Refining company
are in Butte examining their Interests
there
Charles A. stoneham. head OF one
OF the largest brokerage firms IN New
York City, declares that after a visit
10 the Tintic district and the prin-
cipal mines there. he IL satisfied that
physical conditions have nothing to
do with the present low prices OF
stocks.
Alfred Fletcher OF Keighley, Eng.
president OF the Nevada British Min
Ing company OF Cherry Greek. Nevada.
is in the city, and with managing direc-
tor J. w. Walker he will leave in
a few days TO inspect the work being
done at the property. The shaft IS be-
ing sent down 20 the 100 foot level
The $50 level has been reached.
willard F. Snyder returned from In
specting the work being done at the
Eureka Lilly yesterday. He declares
that the formation in the property
Is right for the finding of a large
body OF ore. He also inspected the
eADuA 81 AAAu anu OK Ns-ctu llAAtoNlA -
satisfied that the company has az
least 200 feet OF the Colorado ore
body in its own ground.
James Phillips. Jr.. president Of the
Nevada Consolidated Mining company,
who Is associated with the Guggen-
helms In many mining interests, re-
gistered at the Knutsford hotel yes
terday with w. NJ Briggs OF Boston,
Pope Yeatman OF Philadelphia and
J.. B. sutton OF Ocean Park. Cal With
8. W. Ecoles the party left for Ely
last night.
The General Engineering company
OF Salt Lake City. is building a nina
ture machine for the treatment and
testing q ore to be used By the
Transvaal Union college at johannes
burg South Africa The plant oc-
cuples a space only three by ten feet
but its equipment includes everything
calculated 10 be OF use In the treat
ment OF ore. There are miniature wiz
ley tables. sizers, crushers, and al
other paraphenalia-
A strike Of high grade ore in this
Jackson lease OF the Golden Bell pro-
perty OF the Chsfey Mines company
| is not only gratifying to the leasers
/ but proves up the territory along the
/ strike Of the vein from the Black
| Hole mine for $500 feet. f. =. ChafeN
manager OF the company says that th'
| Chafey Reduction company's new NIL
will not start until Monday on &C,
count OF the delay In receiving part Of
the machinery late. Within the mex
week or ten days the Chafey min'
will begin installing its new plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
MARKET SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

New York. April gi-Thc favorable
praares- of events over-boro doubts In
ducod by the fear OF o. weakened tech
nlcai position in the stock market and
shaped the movement OF prices upwards
after "a wavcrine tendency early 30 the
week. The collapse OF the wheat corner
improved conditions. the growing de-
mand for steel products, increased buying
OF refined copper and the good showing
of railroad earnings served In combine
tion 20 form confidence in the restorative
process az work
A settlement of the anthracite wage
question was believed Co be imminent
Money rates grew irmcr with the with
drawals Of gold for export and the eS-
pansion OF the loan account incident 70
bond Rotations
The opening trading in stocks today
was quiet and offered no conspicuous
were quite equally divided Reading ana
American smelling advanced a.
A few stocks WnVcrcd slightly before
the list began 20 move aEgressively up
ward Reading was a dominant factor,
rising 4 - TO AGi4- Wabash preferred and
American Smelling also improv-
ed ~ and Union Pacific 81
Louis A. San Francisco second pre-
ferred the Rock Island stock and Unit
ed States Rubber 1. Westinghous Elec-
trio and American Beet Sugar were de-
pressed a point
The market closed strong and active
promptly fell on and the trading became
dun. Hooking Coal rose 2. National Bis
cult fell / a and Reading second pre-
again, American smelting advaneins IL
and United States Steel. Republic Steel
preferred and international Pump ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
MORNING 49,

Beck Tunnel 900 az &C.
Bingham Amalgamated. 100 at Is.
Black Jack. 500 al 80.
Carisa. 400 al S.. 400 at S4 seller so.
Colorado, 100 at 255. 100 40 go
Columbus 100 az co. seller 90, $50 at
2.45, 100 at $50; 100 az 252ik.
Grown Point 1000 az i6la
East Grown Point. 1000 at 4
East Iinuc Development, 1000 Al re-
lron Blossom 700 at 155 1873 al
l.5l5. 1856 az l.52ta 1900 al 1850 buyer
so. 400 II 80. buyer As; 200 at i.57ia
Lower Mammoth. 800 az %.
Majestic 100 az %. Fr
Mason Valley. 200 at 312ia
Nerington 1000 at "a.
Mountain Lake. 300 at 32is. 5000 at
-. 1900 az On. 800 az 20ta 500 az 5lia
Newhouse 100 at 2.97ik.
Ohio Copper 100 az $50: 100 az $40.
Prince, 200 al i.2j 300 al i22ls
Seven Troughs 1000 at ~ buyer 60.
I 900 al ia
Silver King Coalition. $50 az $40.
Sioux Con, 1000 al 100
South Columbus Con. 800 az 44ia.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at go.
Swansea, 1000 at 17ik.
Swansea Ext, 90 at pa
Tinuc Central, $500 at Is. 500 at
15h: ] 800 at 49,
Uncle Sam. 1.4oO at II.
Utah Con, 1000 at l6
Victor 500 at lOia
Western Nevada, 100 at ssh 400 al re-
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 az as 400 al As.
Black Jack. roo at 80. buyer 80: $500
az 32ls. 5000 at 80. buyer s.
Bullock. 1900 at 5is; 1000 at 5s.. buy
er 90.
Carisa, 200 at 81
al 26b.
Columbus. 200 at $50: 200 at ASIA
| 100 az 2.47ik.
East Crown Point 900 at ga
indian Queen 900 al sis. 600 al 81
Iron Blossom. 100 az 1.55:I.l10 at 57ib.
/ 1850 al l.60. 500 az 1921 buyer co: 800
al 1924. 200 az l.G5, buyer co.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 25
Mason Valley 800 az 315.
Mountain Lake. g. goo az 80. buyer Is.
| 5000 az 3lia 600 az 30h
Nevada Hills, $500 at 1924 buyer
| CO., 2.500 az 100
Plutus 1000 al rs.
Sioux CON-. 100 az LO2h
South Columbus Con, 400 at 4aiA
Tnuc Central, 900 az 1873. o. 900 al
l6
Uncle sam. 100 al 76.
Western Nevada. 800 at 36
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
RECORD roR UTAH coPPER.
Production for Month Of March Esu-
mated 20 be New High Marx.

'tt''N"NA f'a''"N AtAA " Aifr.
Boston. April 24-Utah Conner made
a new high record Of production in
March with IFS output being esit-
mated at more than 5000. 600 pounds
of copper which Is az the rate OF
b0.OO0ooo pounds annually 10 handl-
ed am average OF over 1000 tons OF ore
daily which is within 1000 tons Of
its total present concentration capacity
This company has just made a report
to the Now York stock exchange
which states that % produced l8.g73. 6is
pound OF copper last year 40 "a cost
OF $50 cents pcr pound and earned
81 6gl.i25 or better han $3.50 per share
Nearly aN of lts outstanding bonds
have been converted into stock and
retired. The company closed tho year
With surplus of quick assets amount
ing 90 nearly $3.50 600 with rs lnrg.
orr production. Utah Copper cost I'M.
doubtcdiy lower than the average OF
last year u must be- earning az prea.
eui over 81 "a share ON 12M cent
copper market and on Zoe copper. n
would DO able 10 earn approximately
g. per ehhre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
ANOTHER DROP IN STOCKS.
Ohio and Sioux Hold Their Own
Against the Bearish Tendency.

Against the Bearish Tendency
stocks suffered again today at the
hands Of the BEARS although IN a few
cases they were able 10 hold their own
ard come out a little higher than be-
fore Beck Tunnel, which a few weeks
AGO was % ready seller az 15 cents, was
slow 90 45 and 4s cents today. Bing-
ham Amalgamated, which scared about
the 20-cent mark at the same time, sold
Iendly for IS cents this morning Such
comparisons could be drawn from an
the stocks this morning Even those
that showed an Improvement were
much higher q few weeks ago
To listen to the various theories adj
vanced by the judges or prices bring
out varied assortment Of reasons
~ some 81 IS believed that prices will
remain low for az least two months
yet Those who contend that such o.
the case argue that tho tariff question
has changed interest in mining 10 9TH
or channels and until the money inter-
ests are again started toward the ex-
traction OF coin from the earth, mining
win De slow.
Many believe that the present depres-
sion OF prices on tho exchange IS purely
due 10 local conditions Taking tho
case of Iron Blossom. IL Is argued that
certain interests are looking TO make
money faster than by receiving divi-
dends Eor that reason certain physi-
cal conditions have been brought TO
bear which would tend 10 put the price
lower Carrying out this line OF argli-
ment tho self same brokers who ad-
vance Il declare that there will soon
be wild scramble for stocks by those
who have sold out There are others
who contend that present prices are
purely a manipulation and Is due 10 the
professionalism Of the market
colorado was low again today and
felt the effect Of the low market Co
lumbus Consolidated with as bright
prospects IN sight as any mine In the
country. reached the $40 mark this
morni j. but climbed up again be-
fore the close
Iron Blossom. with close 10 90 00l
shares changing hands was steadiol
today than 90 has been IN some time
Before the close of the market the
stock was moving un ana orders 20 buy
were more plentiful
Sioux Consolidated selling at 81 ant
81 02ih and Ohio Copper at S6.i0 weu
about the only stocks that showed ans
improvements They appeared fairll
strong az the price
on the curb market. Montana sold a
IS cents Ulntah Treasure Hin was or
fored at rs cents and n cents was IN.
bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
TTNTIC oRE sHIPMENrs.

The following orc shipments were
made by the mines in the Tintic dis
trict for the week ending Friday night;
OF the 1888 cars OF ore taken out Of the
district. g found their way 10 the salt
Lake valley smelters.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 cars; Sioux
Consolidated, "a; Bullion-Beck lease ore.
I May Day. 2; Eureka Hin lease ore. /;
Eagle Il Blue Bell lease ore i. Nam
moth. 9. Black Jack, g. Piutus. 4 Yam
kee Consolidated, J.. Iron Blossom, 40;
colorado. "A. aDragon Iron. 81; 'Black
Jack, 8. Beck Tunnel z. Brooklyn, 0.
Total. 1873 ears
The following shipments were re-
ceived by the knight smelter during
the week colorado, "A cars. Iron
Blossom. 40: brooklyn, 8; Dragon
Iron. n. Sleek Tunnel, q. 'Black Jack
3: Plutus. Black Jack. g. Horn Silver
OF Frisco 8. Bingham Mines company
A. Day mine. Phoebe, 1. Total. i2i cars
Designates 20-ton cars: an Others
were the regulation 50-ton cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
1rssrP no IIEAp PARrY.

d. W. Jessup has resigned his posts
ton OF assayer with the H. S. Mining
company az Bingham canyon, which
he has satisfactorily held for the last
eight months. to take charge OF
surveying party running lines for tho
new railroad OF the Consolidated Fuel
company 10 its new coal mines from
Price Mr. Jessup expects 10 be away
for the next six weeks or two months
HIS brother Roger recently "a state
v.reitr cueI faaring at dent has
been on the ground at work there for
"a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 24-Money on can
nominal.
Time loans firner. for 80 days, az
02h per cent; for 80 days, 2h per
cent, for six months, ~ as per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper 3b
"a per cent.
sterling exchange steady With actual
business IN bankerS bill al tAS7 $50 40
for 60 day bills and az 34.S6 $50 10 for
demand.
Commercial bills, SASSY 03S6.
Bar silver. 52h cents
Mexican dollars. a cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
UNIVERSITY BOYS
TO GO TO PIOCHE
Citizens OF Nevada Silver Camp
Pleased With Proposed Visit
OF Students.
MEANS MUCH TO DISTRICT.
Juniors offered Great Inducements
by Nevada People to spend Month
on More studying Camp

Letters viii be- sent I'm a few days
TO the various persons interested in the
Piocht district In Nevada, announc
ing that the Junior geological and sur
veying class OF the University OF Utah
win visit the district this year and
spend q month or more going over the
formation OF the district and preparing
an elaborate report Prof Fred j.
Pack. who is familiar with the district
having made q report on u several
years agO. wiz have charge Of the 80
Dr more students who will make The
trip The students win also be under
Prof =. G.. French
owen a Bailey president Of the
Domijohn mine at Phoebe received a
letter from Prof Pack this morning &C
ceptng the offer OF the citizens Of
Phoebe o. visit the camp. In the let
ten Do stated that the terms on which
The students declared their intention
OF going was that access to the goOi
mines OF the camp be given them. that
their fare bee paid by Phoebe. and that
their board be made at the rate OF
% cents meal The last item is said
% De due the generosity Of r. T..
Prudential. who declared that he
would guarantee this price, where IL Is
impossible TO get good meal at any
thing less than twice the price.
The party OF students will be about
an in number. accompanied BY Prof.
French and Prof Pack OF THIS NUM-
Der five viii stay in the field about
10 days. while the remainder will
climb the old hills OF Phoebe for a
month or more About 10 days Of the
time viii be spent la general geological
field work. while the remainder Of the
time VIII be devoted to surveying and
special mining work
During the trip Prof Pack and his
students viii prepare an elaborate
map OF tho district which Wal show
the general tvpogra ply Of the country
as well as the Outcropplngs. the di-
rection Of the various veins and othAr
information such as Il would be al
most Impossible for one firm or cor
poration 10 give
A score or more Of the citizens OF
the camp have already signifed their
Willingness. to help IN the entertain
Alt M NE atot6nts That they win
be- giGen royal reception Is vouched
| for hy such men az A W. Scott, John
! Kirby. r. r Prudential Mayor John
! $ Bransford A H. GOdbe, r. l.. God
! be- NJ q Godhe. A. s.. Fowl G. II
| Thompson. Owen A. BAILEY. Lewis II
| Reason. nean r. Low. James w Alb
| bolt w S. Mccormick. James =. Gas
| lSell William Lloyd 7. J. Osborne. J
| 3. Toronto. John r, Cook William
| F.. Harrison. Edward Thomarson
| Row Hammond @. J. Warren. John r
| Hodson. w Fl Weber. James Farrell
/ Robert Bell and a score OF others
| A committee to look after the en-
| tertainment of the embryo mining men
will be appointed in a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
FINE ORE IN DECKER.

'IN''' NfAN 30 STU" eNNNH".
Provo. April lf-Thc Decker Mining
company, composed mostly OF Prove
men, which property o. located an
Decker canyon. west or Charleston.
Waaatch county has had an ASSAY.
which shows a3 per cent lead. ESQ
ounces silver aud 01 m an ounce in
gold THE property "a an od one.
which Was abandoned because the or
irIual location missed the yeiu A
cave-m exposed the vein, ana n little
work D. expected to open "a good hodg
" ore. The sample on which tho
above assay was made was NOT from
on. ln tho VEIN but from dlrt in the
caYo-ln. and the ore ln mo vein is ex-
prcted ID give much better returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

the clearing house banks today was d 81
The statement Of banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not re
porting 60 the ciearing house. shows that
these institutions have aggregate depos-
its Of 8. 243a2i 900: total cash on hand.
46.u27oO. and loans amounting to Sl,103,-
1i27 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
rrAH coPPER REPoRr.

Boston, April 24.-The full pamphlet
report Of the Utah Copper company
for the eighteen months ended Dec.
81 last has Just been issued. From
the sale or 54.051,212 pounds Of cop
per at 1896 cents per pound tho com
2O,O72 ounces OF gold at $40 per ounca
s401 .444. from sales of 1888 ounces
OF silver at 56.76 cents per ounce, 3Se,-
7S0 making a total Of $7.7l3,6Sl.
Operating expenses for the same
period were 81. 666.2sf. whila the totai
expenses, including construction ac-
count. were $5.2S0.416. Net profits are
given at 50 .4O2.153. Interest on bonds
amounted 10 S4O755; dividends paid
SG96,3S7. while the next surplus for
the eighteen months Is figured at 81
Sos, oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April A-The statement Of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S1Ol07 y75 more
than the = per cent reserve rule This
IS a decrease Of 81 .094 SIS IN the proper
tiouate cash reserve ar compared with
last Mee-k The alaLemenL follOMN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
LEAVES OF TRUTH.

Tho most forceful book published on
Utah and the MOrmons. Every thinker
viii read n and every lover ~ Utah
win send one % a fiiend. Write for
g. Price $50.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

New York. April E.--Bradstreets' bank
ciearinRs report for the week ending
April = shows an aggregate OF s, la4b95. :
600 AZ against 1854. 5z3. 900 last week and
81 sg1, 35i000 IN the corresponding week
last year The following Is list OF
the cities: Inc Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
PRODUCE.


Chicago. April A-Wneat prices broke
10 a stlll lower level al the opening OF
the market today on renewed liquidation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Treasury Stock 20 be- sold Tor tho
development OF property Address
Bingham a Orleans Min. Co. "a Com
n1I r. T.. CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
WOOL
ST LOUIS

st. Louis, April A.-Wool. firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. 20d2i: nne
mediums lsa22; fine, l2RiS