davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
In Egypt"

Antioch, Sept. 23.-The dry wealth
er has at last been broken We have
had several nice showers. Vegeta-
bles are a thing Of the past. There
will be a short crop of peas and DO
tatoes as wei IS cotton, which IS only
about one-half crop. The corn cropf
is very good. Peavine hay is also
short. The farmers around here are
selling their cotton as fast as they
can gather it. Cotton pickers are
in abundance.
Messrs A. b. White and j. w. We'll
don spent yesterday in Camden. 4
Miss Fac Reins has returned home
after several weeks stay with her
aunt, Mrs. j. T.. Mcleod.
There will be a box supper given
at the Egypt school Thursday even
ing, Sept. 80. Come boys and bring
your girls and let the girls bring their
boxes. Every lady CO. daily invited
10 attend. The money will be usedp
VIC SCIOOI DulIOlng.
Messrs. L. A. White and ]. X.
Richbourg spent Monday in Camden.
Mr. L. d. Sullivan left Tuesday for
Clinton, where he will attend the
Presbyterian College.
Messrs. L. A. White, A. b. whita
and j. w. Weldon were visitors in
Bishopville last Friday.
Mr.. Dexter Davis left last SUNDAY
for Crescent City Fla, where he will
work a few months
Rev. j. E. Strickland filed the pull
pit at St. Johns last SUNDAY aftesd
noon. "
The health of the community is
very good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
News of Smithville.

Smithville, Sept. 23.-We have had
a fine rain. Gardens have begun to
improve the last few days. Sweet po-
tatOes are almost a failure. Those
that were fortunate enough to get up
turnips are having quite a time try
ing to kill out worms that web up
IN the bud and kill the plants even
cOllards are infested with the same
kind of worm. They are as hard to
conquer as the Texas boil weevil.
Farmers. those of you that have
cattle to feed, plant velvet beans.
They grow seemingly regardless of
weather conditions
Rev. B. NJ. Robertson is visiting his
cather who is still quite sick.
Mr.. John McCutcheOn and sister,
Miss Belle. spent several days recent
ly with friends and relatives at Bsh-
opville and Elliotts.
Rev. T. w. Munnerlyn came up last
Monday to visit his little daughter,
HhiiiC hSS, w iio - pullc SlCh dl t'lS
home of his brother, Mr.. j. T. Mum
nerlyn.
Miss Jessie Player, of Elloitts, is
the guest of Miss Belle McCutchen.
Mr. r. S. Hatfield spent last Tues
day in Sumter.
Mr.. ID. j. Robertson spent Wednes-
day in Camden.
Mrs. Essie Bourne, of Sampit, has
returned home after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Mayme
| Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Shiver and
| Messrs. Charlie and j. l.. Shiver at
tended Mothers Day at McLeods
church on last Sunday
Mr.. ID. j. Hatfield, of Rembert, and
Mr.. w. j. Shiver spent last Monday
| i'm Bishopville.
DR.. Y ID. FoXworth spent last Tues
| day in Bishopville.
Mr.. Ernest Rhame. of Sumter, and
Misses MOnita and Maize Mcleod of
Rembert, attended services at st.
Johns on last Sunday afternoon. The
quarterly conferences will meet with
st. Johns church on next Saturday
and sunday, Sept. % and 26.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
MARKETING THE COTTON

Dan j. Sully, the cotton king
VIII come to Columbia on September
80 for conference with Commission
er Watson concerning the intelligent
marketing of the cotton crop. Mr..
ouliy was in Columbia recently and
made the prediction that cotton would
orlng very high prices as the crop was
very poor one. He has visited a
number of Southern cities since COM
'ng to Columbia.-TheS State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
ARRESTED AT LAST.
George w. Murray Captured i'm Chica-
gC-RcfuscS to Return Without EX-
tradition Proceedings.

u
Sheriff ". H. Epperson has receiv-
ed notice from detective agency in
Chicago that George Washington
Murray, the negro ex-cOngressman
from the seventh South Carolina dis
trict. who is a fugitive from justice,
has been arrested in that city. The
telegram stated that Murray refuses
to return to South Carolina without
extradition papers and that he is be-
| ing held pending the arrival of an Of
! fcer and the proper papers.
Deputy Sheriff j. S. Sykes went to
Columbia this morning, carrying all
the papers in the case, to lay the mat
ter before Gov. Ansel and to request
him to issue requisition on the Gov
ernor of Illinois for the extradition Of
Murray.
AS Murray is an escaped convict
there is no reason to suspect that
the Governor of Illinois will refuse to
honor the requisition Of Governor
Ansel. If the requisition is honored
Murray will be broght back and will
Immediately begin serving his SEN
tence of three years on the chaingang
or State Penitentiary.
Murray, who, at the time he was
indicted, was the largest land owner
in Sumter County, was convicted Of
forgery and sentenced to serve three
years at the public works Of the
county or three years in State
Penitentiary. Murray was -.Dly de-
Tended and no effort or expense was
spared to save him. The case was
taken on appeal to the Supreme Court
and he was released on $4,000 bond.
He remained in this county until it
became known that the verdict of the
lower court had been affirmed by the
Supreme Court, and then disappeared.
His bond was estreated by the Solici-
tor and was finally paid. For more
than tw0 years it has been known
that Murray was living in Chicago,
but for some reason he was not ar
rested, and the news of his arrest at
this time comes as a surprise
In addition to the charge of forg-
cry on which he was convicted there
Is charge of perjury still pending
against Murray and he may be put
TWO oh xxyhn ho hoc
served out the sentence for forgery.
The telegram from the Chicago de-
tective agency to Sheriff Epperson
states that Murray says he is deter
mined to fight to the end against COM
ing back to South Carolina and, as
Murray sold his land in this county
for a good price, receiving forty or
fifty thousand dollars in cash over
and above the mortgages that stood
make as strong fight as money can
pay for
The RequisitiOn Issued.
Gov Ansel has issued the reouisi-
ton for George w. Murray, who is
under arrest in Chicago as a fugitive
from justice. The requisition was is
sued at the request of Sheriff Epper-
son, but this does not guarantee that
Murray will be brought back to serve
out his sentence. Gov. Ansel de-
| clares that the State will not bea-
the expense that must necessarily De
| incurred to bring Murray back TO
| this State, and Sumter county must
put up the money If Sumter county
| wants him brought back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
Fi:ENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Capt. Ferber. Of the Army, Crushed
Under His AerOplanc.

BOul0gne. Sept. 22.-Capt. Ferber.
an officer OF the French army. was
testin., an areoplane. While In the
air the machine turned completely
over and then dashed to the ground.
Capt Ferber was crushed to death
by the motor.
After making a short flight the cap
tain attempted to alight. A wing of
the areopiane touched the ground.
however. and the areoplape turned a
somersauit and crashed to the earth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
(TO Be Continued.)

Has the organization Of q local
ioot ball team fallen through? Moth
ing has been heard of it for some
time. There is some excellent ma
terial here for such sport and we see
no plausible reasons why Sumter
should not be represented along this
line. Several of the surrounding
ious to have some games with sum
ter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
rHE UNENDING BROADWAY CASE
Mr.. Outline Makes Rejoinder I'm Ex-
PLANTATION and Defense.

Mr.. Editor: regret the necessity
of answering your article in yester-
days Item In reference to the Broad
way matter. admit my article OF
Tuesday was quite a lengthy one. and
by the way OF apology will say, 1t was
made 80 In order that 1t might contain
aH the essential facts OF the case and
4 Also think II sufficient for any per-
son Of average intelligence to form
an opinion" But again you do me an
injustice. for your argument or "com-
meatsr9" on my article overlooks all
the facts Of the case, except those
stexeS in ths two letters which was
reproduced. The facts which led
up to those letters are of vital i'm
portance. they were stated frankly in
my article and cannot be denied by
anyeHe. therefore. you should take
then tn consideration in your argu-
rne~t The fact that no demands
wore shade Of any kind or conditions
upen which the Committee were ask
"a % investigate the matter, even
suggested by US. until told by the
chairman Of that committee that un-
less Mr. Broadway consented to ac-
cep< their finding as final they could
net Srsn< NJ request. made It neces-
sary e demand something before the
inysssisatsoN. which Of course. de-
pended upon the proper proof Of the
charges. That was Mr.. Broadway.s
Vsew OF the matter and the terms
'wsre stated plainly az his TERMS under
,ts,eSr proposal for him to,be bound by
their aadings These facts are essen
tiaI u full understanding az the
.case and should not be omitted in
,"commentaries' so biasly written.
whr~ both sides of controversy
.are represented by advocates In the
,triai Of cause II 1t permissible for
each advocate to argue only such.
facts as are favorable to his client,
bit when an editor makes 1t neces-
sary for me to defend my position be-
fore the public by reason Of argu-
meats based only upon part of
the facts. the most vital part being
omitted. It Is an injustice.
In your last article you make the
, stat tsmcnt that In your first you "only
stated a fact and nothing more and
facts are never misleading nor un-
just" That Is true provided you
state all the facts and to show how
untrue that statement would be II
only part of the facts are stated
I will prove by illustrating that some-
times "a lie Is as good IL not too bold.
an is the truth II but just half told.
For instance. should I say that the
editor Of the Item got up this morn
Ing In his night clothes and walked
down street I would be stating facts,
but not all the facts and consequent
" my statement Of facts might create
false impression on the minds of
my hearers.
CHAS. L. CUTTING.
Sept. %. 1909.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
Farmers Union News
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
e. w.

Conducted by E. w. Dabbs. !


aim
officers
I be
will published.
be of mutua
Is be e.
Mayesv s.. c..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
KILK S HIMSELF AND WIFE

Chester, Sept. 2O.-Jack Davis.
colored, shot and killed his wife,
Belle Kennedy Davis, early this morn
ing on the plantation of Mr.. E. r.
1emlson, near Blackstock, and going
into the woods near the house. where
ne Killed the woman, ended his own
lie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

Five prisoners escaped from the
Florence county jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

WANTED-To buy large quantity
OF short or long leaf pine logs. Eth
er I. o. b. cars Sumter or f. O. b.
car at shipping poiHt- Correspond
ence solicited. Sumter Lumber Co.
9-22-2Wk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

Cotton sold for 13 cents at st. Mat
thews Thursday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25
Local Cotton Marker.

Receipts for the week above $500
oaies. The market is strong today,
1890 being paid freely
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

tOR SALE-Land at a bargain, 2e5
acres of farming land i'm Sumter
County, for sale at $500 per acre.
This includes an eight room house.
barn, tenant house and flowing ar
tesian well, with good timber on
the tract Purchaser to pay q
papers. For a quick cash SAFE see
me. DR.. Walter Cheyne.
9-1S-4t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Seed rye and oats, will
have seed wheat, barley etc., later.
Booth-Harby Livestock Co., S-2-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Seven room house. large
we'll fenced lot. Price low. Apply
to S. f., % Warren street. n
9-1S-2w -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

FOh SALE-At Cotton Warehouse in
Sumter. 800 bushels Appler Seed
Oats rs cents per busheI there or
F. o. b. cars. Write or phone. Jno.
l.. Frierson, No. 3 r. F. D., Sum-
ter, S c. 9-IS-3t. w otS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-25

The Sumter Watchman was found
ID In 1850 and the True southron In
lsss. The watchman and Southron
cow has the combined circulation and
Influence Of both OF the old papers.
ed is manifestiy the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
PRODUCE


Chicago. Feb. -f-BuU IruI..
usHfaueI ths.r srp ou tho wheat -.u-
alton at lho opening today and .oI.r
I'D. price 1f an deliveries Go new I-
record marks for che season. The.
We're helped by advance of 7.d at II.-
.Ig1'l There was am active general
demand go tine start and initial quota
uuns showed gains of is0A Go lk. Nav
opened at ll6I to LI1lz, and July at
1893 tl nos.
The leading long was "a heavy buyer
'f M1y which soon advanced 10 I.I1E.
exceeding py q the previous best mark
Later Ely dropped TO lIIt. Will.
July stoadied around I04a.
Th" bulge in wheat and a lack az
deeepttuces from the country ou ot.I-
u.snt l.dF caused strength u corn.
May opened unchanged t0 a hI.n.r
e''i "614. TO HQ66is and sold uD o.
oai were nrm 0n buying bv cash u..
i.r.I. May opened is 10 M0E h.sH..
d.. $4,000 l1 .a and sold at 55055Is.
Provisions were steady I.U1u.. ..
Is'I receipt" u. 1.-Two hogs uuI h.rlu
"I strength uf grains. prca. at ts.
opening "Ho unchanged were %. Hrs..
NH..t-s.utImea. la ths p1 ya. 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN THE WHEAT PIT

Chicago, Feb. 26-Ncw high record
marks for the season were established
today in the wheat pit when tine May
delivery sold at l174 per busheI ana the
July at lo5s. This price for the May
delivery is within cents OF the best
mark reached during tha memorable
Gates campaign u 1905. when the price
touched l2la The high prices prevail
ug for the future deliveries ar. due
to ID largo extent to the family ad-
Eauaus tendency in the price of the
cash grain which Le being eagerly
sought hy milIer- no au of the leading
grain U.ntar- .n this country Dlue.--
I0H Boo OBJ. Nay delivery brought about
ny manipulation hy several leading uu-
.rHtars uu the board here. however. BIS
partly re plneioIe for the advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
MARKET ACTIVE,
CLO:ING STEADY

New YORK, Feb ga lively demand
for stocks was 600 evidence at the opcn-
| ing and q buoyant rise m prices was
the result Union Pacific and Reading
rose 1ia. Atchsou and Delaware g.
Hudson 1h. Southern Pacific and q. IS.
steel Q, and $50 Paul Northern Pacific
md Canadian Pacific large fractions.
Great Northern one Certificates and
Auis-Ch7lmcrs preferred feil "a point
Tho rIso in prices encountered oppo-
silon after 90 had proceeded e. little
further large offerings of the metal I'M
iustrials outside tho steel stocks caus-
ing general reaction. Although these
specialte- suffered severe net losses
the railroad stocks retained fair
measure of their advances The market
rallied later
Business dvindled To- small proper
ton with further RISE but the ad-
tancDs were well held. Consolidated
Gas rose 3, Canadian Pacific 1A, At
l8utiC Coast line and Wisconsin Gene
ual preferred %. the common. Kansas
and Texas preferred and Central
Leather preferred 1ta. American Car
preferred 1as, and Baltimore a. Ohio,
Norfolk q Western Southern Rail-
ways. American Car Pressed steel
car Republic steel preferred. North
American and Western Union a point
or more Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sauu Ste Marie preferred sold at
decline of g. Toledo. 81. Louis and
Western preferred steel Car was down
Bonds were drm
LATER Republic steel preferred
gained 2 points, Erie first preferred
and Southern Railway preferred were
up lil. and Wabash preferred 7.
Prices continued TO harden slowly ou
very limited dealings The copper
stocks which had been materially low
cred BOO the forenoon selling, rallied Co
above yesterdays closing. and there
wore also important gains bon many OF
the railroads Atlantic Coast Line
jumped 8 points Louisville and Nash
willie pa and ST. Paul and Wabash %
Tho market closed about steady and
very dulI Another upward move
meut extended the gain in Union Paci-
hc -1s. Reading 2ls. tho New York
Traction. southern Railway, pfd., and
Minneapolis tPaul andSault Ste Marie
tl o.. Southern Pacific. Denver a. Rio
Guuic United states Steel and Am-
srI,1u Smelling 13s 20 ~; Amalga-
mated Copper and Illinois Central lh,
and number uf the trunk lines, Kan
Sass A. Texas Great Northern pre-
forrgd Slo-s- Sheffield and National
Leal T. Delaware a. Hudson sold at
400 advance of lA and United States
Leather preferred g. There were frac-
-an7l concessions at the last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

creek iiul2. Greene q A. s. Com
eos. Mitchell. MnI. Nontromor,
Shoshone. 1909 Nevada smclting.
0-liul; Silver Queen, 63UG4. silver
Leaf l3u1i. King Edward M n1.
Poster Cobalt 55uf2. El Rayo. 27s u8.
Cobalt Central 45hmi6. Mckinney
u1rugh. SNdai; Tntic Mining 3h
3iaj Gibraltar iia06. Micmac. 1N n
1858 First Nat. Cop. 1m1L. Boston
Cons. itMul1M. Yukon Gold. 9 3-iGu
q 1-l6. North Butte ENn.. 4M6. Miami
Cop. l3ul2s3 ~. IS. Cos 1E 11 5-i6.
Pcnna- Wyoming 3u1i Ray Con. t0a
mII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
BUTTER AND E-
TODAYs MONEY MARKET

New York Feb -G.--Clo-c. p9n
mercantile paper 3& at a p.g eem.
Stcarliug exchange steady UIU
actual business in bankers bills -
SfN5.tO for 60 day bills and GOO 3d.
Sf45 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4N5ft.
Silver Boss.
Mexican dollar. 40 cents.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds firm.
Money on call easy, l4 40 pr
cent Ruling rate and offered af -
per cent. closing hid a. per ,.rt
Time loans steady. SO days A H
p per cent, go days Pa at @ u..
cent six months, al 3h r,. cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
WE DO jon PRINTING.

How is your stock Of Letter Heads
Envelopes, Bill Heads. and other Of
flee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
cepits, IN fact anything In the prIut-
ms line
We guarantee satisfaction
THF DESERE NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY l, 1909,
CHURCH WORKS.

We win send our new catalogue o.
any address FREE Brought up o.
date az the end Of the year AN OBJ.
standard Church works included
DE-ERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
WOOD RIVER MINES
ARE BEING WORKED
outlook is That Great Activity
win Re Seen This
Summer.
MILLS ARE BEING ERECTED.
Iarer number of pruporuc- plan to
ne Goo Producing Ciu-- iarh
This Spring.


~ H"n as the SNOW m-'N r"'I.
entity Go allow work tU proceed. m.uIn-
t. tt, .rfr. Wood rIsD. district aUI
l .r. ..G tt
t'N' '' '"
greJt'-i activity over seen ''''' '
prarIfsad More mines arc being work.
.t ..r.s.,t and b.tf.r .aav.Iues lIe
.-
"'''7 '"''' l.''"
Do, properties now DeNus worked are
tho Independence. Cro0su-. Minnie
,r.. p.1 t.I.,.r..,+ erIIl..r Rf,t.raI
80. ,,.'.... r.,.,.. ............... 49,,
n,..s... ., .,s.r. ,.e,r5.rg +, .b.
uau.v .or.r.p.rdcnt of che Idaho
-t.t.s.,sr tt.,, fl. sr ipnur4r hal,.y
,......,. 49,. a.. 'I .....
f. f.... ~ D., d, f.et deem Al n0st af
tb. r..,,.,t... fr ar,f, Of rhfs fs.f
...u f..... b. 'r.i,,.' maintained Il.,i
l,., .,t ti,.,b.,fng .ud d,iDp other
...l ........,.t..r,. b.. a,,a4t.. .,.tft,tI...
ID. e-., III. fi-. ,,,...iI.. ,,.u hermit tHls
...,.,...
Dn D.. rr. r,.fop-rd,b, AUrirr
....,5f.r,. ari.r.J Its NOW piapf 11I
MIN .f5r I.fIyr ooar8tions in tla
s..ipg fr. 4..l .a fbi. nr.,,..t,. ID. p.
bod. f.., ..u..rt.-ftir.- .r...ss and be-
-....,.I.... ., r..Ir boz ul,r. NV. fb.-
ga. ls.r. SD .ou-frr...J fb4f' fr. .1.
.. ,I.. .rB I.,d mas f,nr5 ,r tfl.f.
........tf.. .,.y e4ab Dbl. .,Ia.aasfIilly
t..af.F 1r t.,. 1t,,r.. ..f fI... ,,....l.i,,...,
~ tr. 0rf.rf. 4rd sur1a, s.s.,rs ID
.l4fu.. ,rrI.r .I. owned l,, ans e.-7-
s..n, .r. frouslud4 ,f IONS 90 .rs
t5IeE ,,.'II .,t.,,... .1 .f,. p.i,blarbo,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
LIVESTOCK.

! Chicago. Feb 6-Caulc-Eccclpts
l estimated at 1000 market steady.
! btrtes. 1901 90. Western steers. 41O
/ u5bo. stockers and feeders $3.50
| $500. COWS and hcifers, 19O05.G5; calves
| coca SD.
HoEs-Roccipts estimated at 10000.
market steady. light 6150 $50. mixed.
625uilO, heavy. 6aOH6.l0. rough. $50
n6A5. good t0 choice heavy, 6.f5U6.l0.
pigs. 5.2Od $40. bulk of sales. 6450Gc-.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
| market steady native, 325ua.i0; WcSt-
cru. $500 SOS; yearlings, 6000115.
lambs. native, 5.I50 l15; western, $50
1i>5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Feb. 26.-Cattlc-Ro-
ceipts 1000 Market steady. Native
steers. 5.00U6.75, native cows and
Eeifurs. -..00 1910; stOckers and feed
ers 3.60H 5.25, BULLS, 300uA65; calves,
1000 $50; western steers, A75a625;
western COWS, 3.O0a 5.25.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market steady
Bulk of sales. 6l0H 645; heavy G40N
$50; packers and butchers 6.25n650:
light 6o0n6.25. pigs, 50Om5.15.
sheep 1000. market steady
Muttons ASA $40. lambs 6.5o0750.
a 5.35.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb 25-Cutu,-Rc Receipts
1000 market slow 90 lower West
crn steers. $50 I'd $50. T.-.s steers. 300
a500, range COWS and l.I... 2500
450, Gamers. 2OO0 300. $50 and
feeders, 275U 5.25: calves. o..Il1gl.
bulls and stays. 2.75W4SO
Hogs-Re,elpts u.7OO, market Joe
lower Heavy, 620n640; mixed. 610n
62g. light 6ooHo-5, pigs, 475g575i
L D. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
This Mornings Metals

SILVER. sos.
COPPER, tcuthodc-) - ~ f5-tG
LEAD. 40
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..
LEAD. dun. 382 o. as ~,
tOfPliG dull. 1926 nf2F.
SILVER. 5Oft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

Provo Office. 20 H. Academy Avenue
Veher City office. iu IIebcg Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

"DOLPH" WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
Member s. l.. stock and Mining Tx
5S2 Atlas. You say do" Bell, lu7.
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

sat Lake once. 0la Main stree.
Dpstairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

,rfVAVE WIRE BETWEEN PROVO
AND SALT LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
WHITNEY
JEX Company
STOCK BROKERS
STOCKS Bought and
Sold on Commission

AIEMBEES or SALT LANE 0rJ-h
AND MINING EXCHANGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

At our salesroom, Merchant Street,
adjoining the Stangenwald Building,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

DAMIEN COUNCIL. NO. 563, Y. MI,
meets every second and fourth Wednesday at
ESQ o clock p. m. in ST. Louis College
Asumni Hall, (Dreier Hall), Union street
Visiting members are always welcome
W, j. GALLAGHER, President
Ell. P. o SULLIVAN. Secretary.