davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13
Doctors at Banquet.
Doctors CramtOn and Allen Enter
tanned the Caledonia County
Association Last Evening.

The banquet at the Avenue House last
evening rendered the members of the
Caledonia County medical society and a
large number of guests by DR.. c. A.
Cramton and DR.. John M. Allen was
probably the most delightful affair in the
history of the society and was attended
by about $50 people. Nearly every town
in the county was represented and Or
leans, Essex and Orange counties were
included especially among the medical
men present. All the professions and
the business and fraternity men of the
town were represented among the
guests, everyone feeling assured of a
good time and rejoicing in the opportuni-
ty to join with the Caledonia County
Medical society in doing honor to their
illustrious guests, Governor Prouty and
Lieutenant Governor Mead.
At half past seven the regular quarter
ly meeting of the Medical Society was
held with papers, by DIR. Henry F. Hewes
of Boston, DIR. w. w. Townsend, Rut-
land, and DR.. John M. Allen
The banquet was set for $50 and soon
after that hour the tables were filed
with a jolly company. After all had
done justice to the food set before them
and were settled down to an hour OF en-
joyment with their good friend nicotine
several after dinner speeches were called
for by the toastmaster or the ''Superin-
tendent of Sequelae' as the menus called
him. DR.. c. A. Cramton.
The following toasts were given: "Ver-
mont, the governor OF the state of YER
mont" Hon. George H. Prouty; THE
Massachusetts, Societies" DIR. Henry F.
Hewes; Northern Vermont Brightlook
Hospital" Frank II. Brooks; "The Needs
of Vermont" The lieutenant governor of
Vermont, Hon. John A. Mead; Raising
He'll in a Republican Legislature" Har-
land B. Howe: 1.-THE West Side deSocieties, !"
DR.. w. w. Townsend; "The Clergyman
and the Doctor" Rev. Alfred P. Grint;
The Old Time Doctor" DR.. D. D. Grout.
LETTER FROM J. E. HARRIS.
A letter from J. E. Harris, postmaster
of the United States Senate was read, a
part of which follows:
EContinued on 4th Page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend my thanks to ali of my
friends who worked for me so Loyalty in the
Swiss Brown contest just closed. REV. e. e.
GRANT, East st. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13
SPRING HATS
A Hat for Every Head

The new shapes in soft hats for this
season are becoming to almost everyone.
Or if your choice is a derby, you will
find one here with style and that looks
well on you-that fits your head and
also your pocket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13
Thursdays Specials.

White
Another lot Regular price 2Oc and 25c. Sale 17c.
Colonial Tumbe
price Thursday pia
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13

Palestine commandery, No. S. z. T.
Stated Conc1ave, Tuesday eve, April 10.
FRED c. BECK, E. c.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13

HaswelI Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated Convocation. Friday evening. April
20.
Special Convocation, Friday evening, April
IS. The p. M. 81 M. e. M. degree will be
conferred.
Special Convocation. Friday evening, April
22. The R. A. degree will be conferred.
CHARLES BENNETT, H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13

Mystic Star Chapter. No. %. Q. {. s.
The annual meeting for the election oi
officers will be held Wednesday evening.
April 13.
Mrs. NELLIE NJ. SMYTHE, Worthy Matron.
MRS. CARRIE GAGE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-13
Knights Of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening. April 19.
J. F. McCARTY, c. G..
H. w. ELLIS. K. R. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Larger Than Last Year and They
Are of the Most Substan-
tiaI Character.
DEVELOPMENT IS IRREGULAR
Labor situation Much Less Acute
Speculative Markets Have Been
Most Affected by Uncertainties.

New York. April t.-R. c. Dun &
cos weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row win say:
While the trade development is irreg-
ular revealing diversified conditions in
different sections OF the country, the
volume as a whole is so large and
makes such steady gains over last year
that there can be no question as TO It's
substantial character.
The LABOR situation Is much less acute
and notices Of wage advances by rail-
roads and leading Industries promise
much for the future The influence OF
previous uncertainties was mostly felt
i'm the speculative markets.
In the finished branches OF iron ana
steel predictions are made that ship
monts IN March will exceed the best
previous records. New business comes
forward in well-sustained volume, ana
the fact that prices remain stationary
Is attributed to the largely Increased
capacity Of the mills. Export busi-
moss In rails has been a feature recent
sales for shipment abroad aggregaung
NO less than 1000 tons Conditions In
mig iron remain very much mixed with
a further sagging OF prices in all direc-
tions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CONCENTRATES.

Judge John A. street leaves today 10
inspect the work being done by the
Mascot Copper company In Arizona
Judge street is one of the heaviest
stockholders In the company.
The annual meeting Of the May Day
Mining company viii be held next
Monday
The office Of the New York Bonanza
Mining company has been moved 20
room 204 Felt building.
S. S. Pond OF the Codar-TaIsman
property in the Star district. has re-
turned from a trip through Beaver
county He declares that that section
OF Utah. which has long been spoken
or disparagingly by eastern writer's,
viii be- the part of Utah which viii
give an excellent account Of itself this
year The county viii shortly DE
shipping as much orc as the Tint.c dis
trict Among those now shipping ara
the Red Warrior H0osier Boy. Wild
Bill, Moscow, Majestic, orphan Boy
and many others.
Utah mine owners are taking con-
siderable interest Goa the discussion Of
the unjust method now I'm vogue of tax
ing mining properties. 10 is declared
that taxing "a company ON its net In
comes makes the company pay again
'N Nli' N'Nf'N' ''ii'''N' IhN tAA ""N WI
this fund
Stockholders OF the Mayfower Built
frog Consolidated Mining company are
receiving letters presenting a plan for
the rehabilitation Of the company This
company has produced 100000 in bull
lion iu the Bulfrog district and It's
debts now amount to $4,000 10 De-
necessary 20 provide means to carry
ON the work and develop ore for the
mill on the property
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
company has established "a new record
in sending out from the pit az Copper
Flat o 500 tons Zoo one day 90 tho CON
contractor nj McGiu n is declared that
tho pay roll Of the Ely camp is now
$3.50 ono "a month, and that this month
il WIN even exceed that The new
steam ehovcls that have been ordered
bv the Nevada Con win probably be
used in opening up the now pit which
win De started on in few weeks.
James W. Abbott OF Phoebe was In
Salt Lake yesterday on his way 10 New
York on business.
According Co reports from Richhcld
.h, Copper Butte property near there
has struck 81 good vcin of ore in IT'S
shaft The ore is said 90 contain con-
siderable gray copper. 10 Us the iuten-
| tou 20 send the shaft deeper and then
drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Impossible to Tell What Its Effect
Would be on Pending Decisions
In U S. Supreme Court.
FEARS WERE AGGRAVATED.
by Reception Of Atchison Bond Issue
-Today's Trading Sluggish
Closing Dull.

New York, April Justice Brewer
death proved disturbing influence on
the stock market owing 10 the doubts as
20 its effect on pending important su-
preme court decisions.
The reception OF the Atchison bond IS
sue aggravated the fears that new -
sues were becoming congested IN 'ho
bond market Anxiety over the crops
was disclosed by the responsiveness OF
the market TO weather news from 'he
southwest. wage increases and labor de-
mands melted renewed steps boy the ran
roads to secure higher rates Tor ifeisn'
and passenger tratnc. , TO-
The railing on pa Foreign demahu W
our bonds, the persistent uhlaNol 80
trade balance. and the demands pressing
upon the London market carried foreign
exchange rates upwards m New Avth'
AMI foreshadowed gold eNpoi - $500. -
only few stocks showed chahses %
more than d from the last price OF last
night when business began To-Day. Tue
rise OF "a point m Hooking valley pre-
ferred 20 par was in connection WIN tH9
plan 10 retire the stock. ... g.,
There was some semblancc Of lie ~
the market for a while, during when
prices went up good traction, Dut she
demand was soon nled ana trading pc
came sluggish again. Amalgamated Cop
usr and American Smelling preferred
advanced ana American Telephone
yielded ia. -
sagged back m sympathy with the weak
of American Telephone ana Western
Union which fell and li2 respectively.
Small net losses were established srhei
ally running TO point IN Delaware *
Hudson Chicago Great Western pre-
ferr,d gained 2 and Great Northern ore
oertlncates IA. There were fractional re-
coNerics az the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. 6lzQ7; Atlantic. sac; c. &
H.. GOOn 6O5 Cop. Range, 7lh0l2; Gran
by. 4G45; Mass, 4% d5h: Nevada Con,
2iaiL. old Dom. 3sd4O; Santa Fe. 2M
p: Tamarack. 56059; Winona, Sia@s; ).
King c.. 2ss asked: A. & NJ. 40@5O; b.
a l.. 1906; chief Con, 2dh; Ely Con.
65G7O; CT Con. 7&67s; La Rose. AZ q
3. National 1904: ohio Cop, 3s44;
san Ant. 10di1. Leaf. SOL, Nevada
Douglas. 2iadl3-16; Tonopah, 6Aqti
Zinc. 26Gh; East Butte. SA@9h; Hell
vetia, 3iad4 Kerr Lake. SAqis' Miami
%d22L; Ojibway SsmS; ). q b. l-9s
n L. S. com. 42isd43; do pfd..49 $50
Allouez. 46ia047; b. Coaln., 2SlsGA
cent. 1Shal9; d. W, sdia, @. c., 9as
az: Mexico Con. 2iam3 Nipissing, 9's
10. Osceola. 144di.4 As; shannon, l2Qla
Trinity. 7GS: wolverine, IFS bid; Black
Min. gdi2: Cactus. 3hd4. Corbin, 81.
as: Ely Cent, 15-l6dI-l6; ella, sac
~: Majestic S7d90; Nevada Utah' l
a.. Oneco, 4hd9s; Seneca, % asked
Bohemia, 11HGA; witch, 1904; fu-
kon 4Eaib: b. C.. i7d1S; Giroux. sh
az: Indiana. 3lh632; Kew 3a4h
Arcadian 5d6; Ray Con, 20l4 W1s;
s. & p. 1905; Apex. 39sq3s;
AZ ComI 1874 as: G. A., 660 &.
NJ. 1OR12c: Franklin, 1bd y; Ia sale,
i5016: Mohawk. 5ld52; n. B., 94lE a
So: Quincy S2ia q 50; Superior, so 50
Trtab CON. 2sL G29: Wyandotte. "a =
r. Flv. 3 9-16a% Chemung, lOA n
liz. Davis DAILY. 27s az: First Nat.
8ai-is; inspiration. 7 1886 SIG; NJ.
v. sK ask: Baltic, IA ash Ray
cent. s%dM: South Lake. siA@ =
Regoie. 3ah: s. q G., 66@ 10; Yuma
70 Gi 90: Corbin. 136 Y Hancock: ~
n North Lake. 16a1k South Utah,
om Il. OIL BIZ m36.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ASKED FROM BROKERS
Attempts Being Made to Sidcstcp
seller 6O"-Argumcnts Made to
Bolster IN Methods.

The first steps toward Strengthening
out the affairs of the local market have
been started and al the meeting q Ga.
membership committee yesterday e
was decided 90 cali upon the brokers
for a financial statement OF their con-
diton This is due Co the conditions
that have been uncovered by tie re
cent failures 10 has been learned
through the recent Investigations that
DOB the use Of the seller CO. no real
money has been put up during the
transaction, ana that the rules uf the
exchange iu many cases have not been
lived mp 90. Further than pat AN
l. o. O.. has answered the purposes
of the stock transactions
Not that 10 is believed that any of
the brokers win encounter trouble. but
that there would be- a. better feeling az
safety. ls the reason. 10 Isl said, for
the calling OF % financial statement.
Among some OF the brokers. and esq
pccially those who wish 90 gamble In
stocks for their own interests. an effor,
o. being made to retain the seller 90"
as lt Is at present II has been de-
Clared that Be- gave stability 90 she
market when it started down by the
shorts filling Thus the big declines
were checked on the other hand DO
is said that the shorts" started the
stock down at "a jump and the filling
put false stability TO the stocks n
d. declared that the decline would
have been gradual o. the shorts had
not started stocks down suddenly.
As it was stated this morning by
means of the seller go" treasury stock
could be disposed OF This could be
done by means OF "a seller 60' move
mcnt being started just before tho
treasury stock was issued Those buy
ing the seller go" stock would receive
treasury stock az the time Of delivery.
THE idea of trading in stock and
never putting mp a cent win Kin any
market" declared prominent broker
this morning There are rules govern
ing IT,. slight as they are which would
check such things TO great extent.
but even these have been abused. one
means OF stopping the chronic shortns
of stocks would be- that each trade
would cost % cents. a margin put up
and the stock margin. and an. placed
with the secretary. Something of the
kind must Doe done.
"Thc local exchange has the largest
field 90 draw from of any market out
side Of New York city 10 is the clear
ing house. almost. for the entire vest
ciu country. The brokers must get
together and boost FOR their own in
dustry
'I teel confident that many live stocks
would become listed ON the local ex-
change ~ n change were made I'm tho
seller co." As near as ] can Judge
10 is not helping the market n "a
broker knew that "a stock was wrong
and that 10 was being boosted higher
than "a was worth, he would be "a poor
broker if'hc did not tell his customer
So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SIMMONS.

In fhe Justices Court. In and for SAT-
Lake City Precinct, city Of SAT- Lese'
county OF salt Lake. state OF utah. pc
Peace. The State Bank Of Utah, Plaintih
VS.. Otto Olsen. Orvil Call partners under
the firm name OF Olson IalI, f rsu
Gibson and John Doe Dadaml, Detenq-
ants. The state OF Utah TO the DEFEND
ants. You are hereby sumomned 20 APP
pear before the above entitled court Wlthlh
ION davs after the service OF this sum
mons upon YOU, II served within the
county In which this action Is brought,
otherwise within twenty days aIter w
ser,,ice and defend the above entitled
action brought against you TO recover
$3.50 with interest for back rent and costs
~ suit and I'm case your failure 70 DO
so. judgement will be rendered against you
according TO the demand OF the com
plaint. Given under my hand this LIST day
OF April. 1910 ..,.
Justice Of the Peace.
Young & Snow. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WOOL.



81 Louis. April wool, unchanged.
rrcrritory and western mediums, GYI2s;
fne mediums. 1sa22; fne. 1gi6.
BOSTON.
Boston. April THE commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market to-
morrow: H.
octuaI business for the wooden mills are
stil The choice of the operators. How
ever. "a little more interest is developIns
Ina staple oregon ana Montana WOODS
htybich rs hoped 10 be "A forerunner OF in
creased taking by the worsted mills with
in n short while. an clothing territory
woods are meeting with a steady demand
vitb fine secured particularly firm and
scarce al 81 20 6S cents
Foreign clothing woods are being sam
Med Within two or three weeks Il Is
expected that the clothiers will under
take The nature OF their duplicate goods
reguirements and begin 60 place recorders
with the mills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CAMP OF BINGHAM
makes new RECORD
C...tr.f stlnucr iu the World Scnd-
t-utcr Tonnage for MArch
90 Ever Boo IT, Hi-torN.

... uf+I. MINING camp of B.ug-
.,.....- t- tb.
IH t'.
n.I uI tnat tH" Iii." piece 'I i"i'-
.... ...H fUlt.fa tn Bingham and
..... .....r, -....u I.fr-rari ia Gar.
b,
IU'. ... tNr .'.Hl p'''"- '''' %"
Oh. Omitted Sal.- tor .H..r size. has
..f..I.l.I Uuroad lu doubt The
t....... ,,..,. r..or1
I''I'" '. ''.''' ''''''
for Che camp and Che record lu h'uliHS
ur. D.f az this camp amounted COB
... .... cd. tf.. t,.rie in f-tab out
..., a.. ,..
t|Ac '. .h' 'ti"t- N'''''-NN -''
orIe aI. stII incomplete for ihe month
tIe output of tu. camp was enormous.
Ill. great copper camp during the
rH-J month sent out 5000 carloads ut
ore TH. railroads ar, taxed COB TIDE
NmIt at tn,s capacity yet The camp
c,uio eaud out .1 per cent more
rHIrl.U facilities were put in.
UmHE tne muuth loou'l toms OF ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PRODUCE.


Chicago. April 1.-The wheat market
was weak at tine opening OF tradlng To-Day
owing To- general selling based on reports
Of rain IN sections Of the southwest. Sew
eral leading commission houses were
liberal sellers o. the september dehNery'
July opened at 1Ol7s 20 Is and septem
her al .O47k to 100 -. During the early
trading the market held fairly steady at
about the opening level although the
July option dipped still further 20 l.W&
Ofncial predictions or showers TOT par
weakness Of wheat poor demand Tor
the cash grain and Ideal weather condl-
lions for corn induced liberal selling Of
corn early IN the day which resulted pa
rn6derate declines In an deliveries. The
Man delivery opened ia = TO hUa low
en- at 0iA TO a and sold on 10 6lA.
oats we're bearishly, affected BY ne
weakness OF wheat and corn but the vol
ume Of trading was small
May opened a shade 70 = lower at t5A
TO Eaa and held within that range
Provisions experienced severe slump
during early trading. especially pork
which declined ~ 20 90 cents from yes
tcrday's close. The break was caused by
some realizing sales which brought out
"a lot OF stop loss orders. After open
ing Zoe lower az q 60 pork for May de-
livery dropped 20 y 10 May lard opened
BE- lower at 1910 and declined 20 ld,W.
May ribs opened u lower at i3.57h and
sold of 90 1880
Whoat-The market Increased IN weak.
ness as the session advanced july Nt-
cllred 90 l.O67s 01.o7. September l.03A4.
The close was extremely heavy at ale
most the bottom, July being OF VA * at
lO7. and September down lhaiA at
Cofn-Prices declined stlll further in
the anal hour OF tho day, May dropping
TO CO.'S The close was weak with May
cash corn. No 2. cox q: No. white.
GiH62: No yellow, 60ia ~ 81 No. 3, 57h4
$50 No 8 white, 50AaGA No. 3 yellow,
SOD n 80. e. 9db5 No. 4 white, BQ67;
No A yellow. 54h ass
Close-W heat-May, i.lpaa ?, July, 1.05;
'C cPor,n-@ay @%@Ni July. %; Sept.
oats-May. GBae; July DAan;
Sept 3SAdh
25 10, Sept, q 90.
Lard per 100 lbs.-May, 1856 July,
13.S2ih Sept, 1920
short RIBS, per 100 lbs.-May 10 As;
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. April -Butter-steady.
Cream cries. 2s0 81. dairies. 22Q2S
ERgs-Steady, az mark. cases included.
lSa@; receipts. 325sS hrsts, %; prime
hrsts. M.
Cheese-Weak. Daisies i4ah; Twins,
$50 Y Young Americas, ANQB; Long
Horns, tfEdi6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
TINrIC DID smrMENTs.

Sioux Consolidated sent boz large
shipment of ore this week The NUM-
Der of ears coming from this property
is the largest BOO long time Twenty
three cars were sent to the mark, {
Colorado. Iron Blossom and Ccuten-
uial Eureka did not send quite as many
as usual chief Consolidated is now
sending better than a car load day.
THE following were the carload ship.
mcuts out of the district for She week
ending Friday night. Scranton. 8 car
loads; Bullion Beck. .; Chief Com
solidated 9. Gem.ui g. Uncle sam. B.,
Eagle and Blue Bell, g. Eureka Hin T.,
Centennial Eureka. 3S. May Day .;
Yankee. ], Goldfeld central. A. Gold
Chain. g. OpohonRo, ]; Mammoth, ..
Lower Mammoth. 3 Dragon Iron, n
Beck Tunnel 3. Black Jack, T. IRON
Blossom H.. Colorado. IS. Sioux Con,
23 total I61 carloads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
C1rIsa. 100 az CO.
Cedar TaIsmau. 1.500 az $50
Colorado. 200 at 49,
Columbus 200 8t So.
Grand Central 900 at 1t1ia.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 9s, 200 at 81,
seller go
Little Bell 100 "a 1850
Lower Mammoth 200 at 52
Mountain Lake 800 at no.
Nevada HiIls 500 at o.
South columbus Con- 1000 mo 5A.
Tintic Central 5000 at s2t 1000 at 10.
buyer 90
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 100 at 3J
Beck Tunnel 300 at llis
cedar Talismau. 1000 at o.
Iron Blossom. 200 at ~
Little Bell 100 at i50+
Nevada Hus. 800 at 81
Ohio Copper. 400 at 1896.
Sioux Con-. 100 AZ i3ia
Tintic Central 500 at ga 1000 at 10.
5000 at l0ia
T,nt.c Combination. 5000 at %.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Na.ue.
Regular can ........... 1890 5 1904 %
Open board ............. $500 i053.Zj
Forenoon totals .......36.2o0 6.9l7.50
Weeks totals ........3i6.4'0 9SS2S.Sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NEW STRIKE IN ALASKA.
Big Rush Expected 60 New District Of
Iditarod.

Fairbanks Alaska, April Fresh
reports received here from the Iditarod
district. where sensational strikes were
made by prospectors last fan indicate
that the favorable reports received
rom there during the winter are COR
rect and renewed interest in the gold
field is being shown. A new stampede
has started and many prospectors are
making their way over the trail Others
are waiting Tor navigation on the Yu-
kon 90 open and big exodus Is expect
ed when the Zee breaks up next month.
Tho census enumeration has COM
plotcd his work 100 the Idtarod coun-
try aud his report will show 1900
mon in the Iditarod camp, 500 in the
IunolSo camp. 500 az Tocotna, and $50
at piskakcct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BETTER FEELING on EXCHANGE
Trading for Week Drops Down to
Lowest Level.

iNNnlg Tor " tth DfbI~ bpNu 10
Lowest Level.
A better feeling Was shown ON the
ntll exchange this morning and there
Hta more of an inclination to do bust
re.s Although prices were not as
slrUlg. there was "a general desire To
trade and mo- eudcayor TO buy and sell
STOCKS which the brokers aid moi have.
Tile total number of shares sold this
morning was $4,000 and the amount
paid out was s69I150. which was quite
au improvement over yesterday. The
total of the sales for the week was the
lowest in years. The number of shares
of stock traded in was 3l6.i10 and the
amount represented by the transac-
lions was Sg1S2s g.
Colorado held It's own again this
morning az the same price as ON yes
torday. 20 cents. Grand Central drop
ped down To- Sl41ia. Iron Blossom has
slipped below the dollar mark after "a
furry OF a few days and sold at 9S
gents Little Bell sold al $3.50. Thoro
was some trading IN Sioux at f3 10
cents. Tiutic Central was stronger to-
day and reached 1913 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BANK CLEARINGs.

New york April 1-Bradstroets
bank clearings report FOR the week ending
March % shows an aggregate Of S2.sO-
u5G0O as against N.bS3NO last week
and 81 1S7 fql 600 In tho corresponding
week last year The following Us a list OF
the cities: Inc. Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, April Money on call
nominal
Time loans very steady; so days ga
az per cent, 80 days, 4. six months,
i0i4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April The statement or
,tr.rirs- house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold SO Ns43 more tnah
No reouIromcut Of the 2 per cent reserve
.t ,rbis ie "A decrease Of Ab33.2lo m
tbc proportionate cash reserve as com
,'arad vith last week. me statement fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
hooks OF any size or style made 70
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEFT