davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

Petals malade depuis plusieurs
annees, ayant Gu beaucoup de sur
m&nage ct de peine. Je soufrais
du beau NAL solvent ct alors, a
cause des douleurs que j'endurais,
je devais me METRE au lit. J'etais
tres fable ct tres nsrveuse ct je ne
pouvais pas prendre soin de mes
enfants. Voyant que mon docteur
ne pouvait me soulager ct ayant
essay@inutilemen ttantd de remedies,
je me decidai, en- 1isant dams les
journaux, la gu&rison dune dame
FRANCHISE qui await Gu la meme
maladie que moi, de suivre lie trail
tement qui Iavait sauv@e. Mon
mari ALA d'abord Sc renseigner
aupres de cette dame ct ellie lui
donna de 81 BONES r~ecommanda-
lions des Pilules Rouges que je ne
tardai pas a les employer, apres
avoir WI les M&decins de la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ri-
caine. Je dus me soigner long
temps, j'&tais 81 malade !! Mais,
aujourd'hui je suis bien ct mes
nerfs sont forts. Quand je me sens
fatiguee, je prends encore DIES
Pilules Rouges. Je suis tres con-
tente de les avoir employees T; c'est
a &c bon remede que je dois ma
guerison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15
Habits d'Ete

Notre immens stock conslste en-
IN assortment varie d'Habille.
men,s d'6t6 pour Hommes ct
Ga,cons.
Les Vetements Security" sont
ce quill y a de plus recent en- fat
de modes ct nuances, ct les pri1
sont tres raisonnables.
M. Louis Des Rosters sc fera
toujours I'm plaislr de vous assis.
ter dams le choix de tout CO que
vous aurez besoin On fsit de Vete'
ments, en- Habillements Complies
Plantations, Chapeaux, Cravate
Coils, Poignets, chemises, Chau
cites, ETC., etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15
Madame JOSEPH
215 rue Panet, Montreal.
Madame CLEOPHAS VIAU,
159 rue Delisle, Montreal.

Les PILULES ROUGES de la Comragne CmmqueF mcoA meicdne gukn@nt les mux
fmmesp ce quMs ne tq que pmrL les nmesd quen@sntap popnEesa ux mahdes
ct ax mdh@s Jul km Mrvnnentd umntl vie, dPusl enhncej mua la veM@e
Les PnUIES ROUGES del CompMneC hmtque Franco mencane guenssntl les nofues,
les Eupdonsk les dams ct hes les maades de la peu. Files doment desc oueurS 1amenent tau
tt Sf anheur natueue Giles gMnssmh male et etc. s@ ACCOMPLISHMENTS les ds dec 6&s les
cer les douursd de abandonment les arrangements les Irregularities les douhurs de
rdns, les troubles de la veMa les nmades nerem@sh les epoquesd oukueu@sc hez les eunesh nes
en t%hs sm adhscam&sp mk beau male 1T ahcuherstM aux annes Eness0 lie emedep m
excellence de femme m lie nu de IAec car lies u&nsxnte p&venetls maux d esmates
shequemsa oe <pme cddqed de Ia VIE Files @t de plus k meAem TONGUE ct ddvat @e
employees par les fmmes qi& Sc ntem fdbM, meme 81 Giles ne ouHent pas. En- md ete temps as
sdmuLnt fap@h, admt a la Digestion, ranenent les forces la sM& Files ne otq que pour les
fanmes lies femns@ uks dGvmtk LEI rnndr.
Les vMs PILULES ROUGES @mtt ouous m@, au ncnbred de cnquante(@ ) pdMes dansd
bottles renuveres Pune etiquette impmm@e en- rge lhant vML en- crosses ktes lie nom de la
CompagneC himwe Franco mfrcne
81 vms doez que les PIULES ROUGES que ous ac*ez sont les Mabes, enoyeznous
81 sd@aez achaer les uULES ROUGES drtementd nos nous vs les xp@dernss sur
rGepHond u pmx soc oru e "b%e $3.50 pour six bds Toutes les kns cntenat de Pamt
doent eee nrgsMe@s
Enwyezu ned description de- otc que vus aza soufnr car nous demons ds consultations
grhunesn non suknnta nsb uraux, nas ausi par leHr.
Adrssezt uNus: COMpAGNECH NMQUE FRMcoAMERCANE ~ ne: ShmRnh.M Montreal
LIE Sirop du DR.. Coderre dome aux enfants un sommei PaisbIe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

Je: suis heureuse de publier
aujourd' hui lie bien que mont fait
les Pilu1es Rouges de la Compa-
gnie Chimique Franco-Am@ri-
caine. . Depuis deux ans, je souf-
frais d'irrEgu1arites, j'endurais
d'atroces douleurs ct .certains
symphonies augmentaient chaque
jour ma faiblesse ; je me sentais
toujours lasse ct abattue F; ~j'avais
des embellishments ct des bour-
donnements dams les GRIZZLIES /;
j'&tais pale, maigre ct je n'avais
pas d'app@tit ; mon estomac @tait
81 d&licat que je ne pouvais rien
garden. Plusieursd de mes amies me
recommandant solvent ct depuis
longtemps de prendre des Pilules
Rouges, je me d&cidai d'essayer &c
remede. Mon seul regret aujour-
d'hui est de ne pas y avoir Ell
recours plus tot, car, apres Penn
plot de six bottles, je Metals plus
la meme. Tout allait bien, je
n'avais plus de douleurs, j'avais
TN bon appetit ct j'etais grasse ct
coloree. Enfn, j'@tais gu@rie ct
en- parfaite sante, ct jel'ai toujours
Etc depuis deux ans. Je dois Get
heureux enlargement aux Pilules
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine ct c'est pour
moi TN plaisir de lie publier.
Mile ALPEIONSINE DROLET,
Cos rue Amherst, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15
ECHO lie L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Is Juliet 1910
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
Glass mail matter.

Toutes correspondence doivent
e,re accompanies dune signatu-
ee responsible
les manuscri::s non lnserr6s ne
sont pas retOurE6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

L'EcHo TIE L'OuEsT nest pas respon'
sable des id6es ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

Toutes lettres; correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre ,dress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L1vEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

REVlENT A MONTREAL
L'ANCIEN sUPERIEUR GENERAL DE
LA COMPAGNIE DE JESUS Az CANA.
DA WENT D'ETRE NOMME RECTEUR
AU COLLEGE DE SA1NTE. MARIE-IL
EST REMPLACE A SAINT ON1FACE
PAR LIE r, P. Jos. CARRIRRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-15

J'ai obtenu trop de b1en des
Pilules Rouges de Ia Compagnie
Chimique Franco mericaine pour
que je passe celia sous silence.
Depuis 10 ans j'ktais torturee
par une aAreuse dyspepsia; j'@tais
dams TN etat nerveux pitoyable,
mon sommeil @tait agite ct tres
solvent epassais des NUTS entieres
sans pouvoir fermer peil.
Ilm'ktaitaussi venu une maladie
de peau ; mes deux mains etaient
couvertes de plates ct malgr@ les
SONS de bons medecins ct l'emploi
d'onguents de toutes sortes, je
restais toujours All meme point.
Les nombreux certifcats que je
lisais chaque jour dams les jour
naux m'jnspiraient une grande
confance dams les Medecins de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana ct dams les Pilules
Rouges. J'&tais alors a Quebec
j'@crivis a ces m&decins, leur dom
nant tous les details que je croyais
n@cessaires, ct je recus sans retard
une lettre m'indiquant lie traite-
ment que je devais suivre. Je
pris les Pilules Rouges tel que
conseille ct je me suis guerie de la
dyspepsia ct des plates qui cou-
vraient mes mains.
Madame JOSEPH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
SOME DESERT
EXPERIENCES
Herbert Masters, Young Mining
Engineer, Tells Of Party Cross
ing Borax Lake, Cal.
ONE OF THE PARTY PERISHeD
All suffered Terribly IN Intensely Hot
Sun--Finaily Saved by Some
Automobiles.

Berkeley. Cal. June 22.--His condi-
tlon bordering upon a state of nervous
collapse and hardly able to tell the
story of his terrible experience, Herbert
Masters. the young mining engineer,
who was a member OF the Isorax lake
expedition In which Charles stracher
Davidson. a graduate of the University
OF California mining college, lost his
life in the intense heat last Friday, re-
turned to his home In this city last
night He left the five others Of tho
party at Randsburg after the burial OF
Davidson in a rude grave on the desert
by the shores OF the lake where he
met his death. All OF the others suf-
fcred terribly, but managed 10 make
camp after "a hours OF torture in the
broiling sun.
I'VE arrived at Randsburg last
Thursday and~started on our trip
across BoraX lake on Friday" said
Masters. "The lake is mud deposit
covered by a heavy crust. our objec
tive point was an old camp on the OPP
posite shore whore we thought we
would find some prospectors. When
we commenced drawing our line,
Davidson became Frustrated with the
heat. which was terrific. A little later
he collapsed. Then he broke away from
US, ana running dDOul uV ltttt lell on
his face. one of the boys went back to
him. lie died shortly afterward.
"One by one we followed course
toward the opposite shore. When | ar
rived I discovered that there was no
water. After several hours we found
an old we'll. but the water was sui
phurous and salty and at the bottom
was dead rattlesnake. Two OF tho
original party OF seven had gone TO
Randsburg for batteries when we
started on the trip across the lake
and left four OF us huddled together.
There were Thomas a. Graves,
mining expert OF Clean, y. y; David
Bunkers, Norman Stein and myself.
In the morning before sunrise We
took n rounda bout trail skirting the
lake When half way to Randsburg
we met an automobile party and were
carried the rest of the way In the ma
chine That afternoon We went out on
to that seething mud lake once more
and got the body OF Davidson. The
boys made a rough pine box and we
gave George the most decent burial
we were capable of. The ritual was
not much, but its was the best We
knew. His grave is out there under
that sun close to where he died.
THE others of the party are pretty
badly used up. but they will be all
right. II was a terrible experience and
l am through with the desert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Colonial Building company OF
this city filed articles OF incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday. its
capital stock being placed at 1925 900 in
shares OF 800 each, ]. c. DAILY is presi-
dent. r. A. Drueh vice president: ]. Q.
Critchlow, secretary. treasurer and
manager. These with n. T.. Morris and
A. r. Irvine arc the directors. The
company takes over the option on the
Mission theater.
Appropriations amounting to $205,000
have been made for the addition to be
built - to the Salt Lake postoffice.
The site cost SEQ 900 and slS5,O00 will be
expended on the building. to be erect
ed on the west side. embracing -four
stories and a basement. The new adj
dition will contain offices for the In
dian service. the reclamation service,
the forestry. the custom office and as
say department Senator George
Sutherands recent amendment. which
Just passed the house. gives an addi-
tional 900 Ia the Salt Lake post
Office and 5000 to the Park City office.
Col Clayton will expend $4,000 I'm
improving the Jennings property In
east First South street. following its
vacating by the Sweet Candy company.
The ground floor will be used for stores
and theater. and the two upper floors
for rooming purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
FROM ANTELOPE SPRINGS.
Hand Jiegcd Ore ON Way to Sampler
From Nevada Property.

Sixty tons Of hand jigged ore are now
en- route from the Antelope Springs
Mining company property In western
Nevada to Salt Lake. where II win be
carefully sampled and on the result Of
the sampliug and analysis will depend
whether or not the company will I'm
mcdiately construct n jigging plant at
the property, which Is not far from
Seven Troughs. The ground shows
veins rich in silver. lead and zinc. some
OF the ore from the 200 foot tunnel
showing silver running several hundred
ounces To the ton. The long tunnel
has tapped tho ore shoot which has
been traced from the surface down 250
feet giving a great stopping territory
and the shoot u opened up for $50 fo,
along the tunnel. a two-foot pay streak
shows three per cent copper. 20 ounce
silver. Is per cent lead and so cents
gold TO the ton. This Is fair average
OF the vein. but considerable ore run
ming much higher In values has been
mined. and the dump shows 4 lot Of low
grade ore which IL is hoped a jigginx
plant may handle 10 advantage, separ-
ating the penaiizcd zinc from the othe,
ores without too much cost IN the op-
GRAFTON. DR.. T.. d. Woodruff Of Salt
Lake Is one OF the heavy stockholders
In the Antelope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
T. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
REGISTERS AS ROGERS

Chicago, June %. Theodore Roose-
Welt. Jr., and bride registered at the
Congress hotel here today ~ WIN.
Throop Rogers and wife Philadelphia, %
but the newly welded husband event
ually admitted his identity.
a tall Iowan who came on the same
train with the bride and groom was
responsible for the discovery OF the
identity OF the pair.
know who that couple is?" he re-
marked TO the clerk as Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Jr.. were moving away.
Sure, VIM. Throop Rogers and wife
Philadelphia, suite H. 49,"
william Throop your grandmother
That's T r.. Jr., and better half.
came on the same train with 'em and
she didn't call him "Bill"-she called
him Theodore"
Reporters could not at first obtain an
answer from II 10 but after repeated
rappings. young face. lit up by n
Iudigious grin projected itself through
the slightly open door.
"l'n Roosevelt all right" he sa d
but J can't talk to you now"
Mt and Mrs Roosevelt Jr. are 60
their way To San Francisco, IN ir iu-
turc home.
Later MIR. Roosevelt greeted az
newspaper men more formally
Really" he said, Eve had hoped To-
avoid recognition | know that on
interest taken in me is purely rcflc, ted.
| can't say just when we win leave
Chicago but we win he I'm San Fran
cisco by Aug. I. / go 10 work there as
assistant to the sales manager of the
carpet house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
ANOTHER DEEP CREEK
MINE GIVES PROMISE
B. II. Young Tells of Conditions III
Western Camp, Which only
waits for "a Railroad.

Deep Creek gives promise Of another
mine which may be heard from In th'
near future according TO y. II. Young
who is IN from there today This Is
the watson chandler property con-
sisting Of eight patented claims 10
Gated near the center Of the clifton dis
trict. Ralph Watson, who Is now man
aging this property, recently installed
a gasoline hoisting plant at the 10 foot
shaft. where two snifts OF men are now
at work. the intention being TO slhk
this shaft 500 feet before stopping rms
shaft is being sunk on the contact be
tween lime and granite. From the
Rrass roots down as far as the men
have gone the four and mar FOOT
vein, with 14-inch pay streak, mas
scarcely varied at all In width or IN
values The rock averages near 10
ounces silver. IS per cent lead, ana
about SO in gold in the 1i-inch pay ore
Considerable good ore IL on the dump.
The expec tation H. that between 300 ana
400 feet down the vein VIII widen out
and make a mine OF this promising
property. Most OF the district u pa
tientIy waiting for the Unnecessary
railroad, but the Watson Chandler peo-
pie are going right ahead, knowing
that the surest way to induce a rail-
road into the Deep Creek district Is
to first develop the mines, which VIII
force the railroads In.
There are dozen or more good prop
critics In the district with Thousands OK
tons Of shipping ore la sight. but the
inability OF the owners to market the
ore as mined and In this way help To
cover operating expenses, IL what Is
keeping tho district in its present back
ward condition. II the Gold Hill prop
erty were worked 40 It's capacity lts
output alone would almost justify the
coming IN OF the oft-promised railroad.
Then there are half dozen good ones
with much ore In sight In Ferber dis
tflct, only q few miles to the west
These would all patronize the Deep
Creek branch and are waiting for IT,
The present indications are that as
Z, on as the Western Pacific railroad gets
its main line In fun operation, 1t win
legin on It's feeders, and the promise
has been held out to tile Deep Creek
people that their branch win be one
OF the first TO be constructed. This
should be before long now, as the road
Is completed from Salt Lake to san
Francisco: both freight ana passenger
trains are in operation on the various
divisions and the through service Will
foon be- inaugurated. Construction OF
the Deep Creek branch might possibly
be started by fall, which would max.
western Tooele one OF the liVeliest
camps In the whole state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
EN ROUTE TO SAMPLER.
Hi-h Grade From Nevada superior
Holds Good Promises.


Between 40 and 80 tons Of high grade
ore are now on the way from the Ne
yada superior Mining company prop
erty in Humboldt county. New, TO be
sampled this week at Salt Lake From
the mine samples. 1t IL estimated that
IL VIII run from s75 TO 500 TO the ton
making the shipment worth from $4,000
to 5000. The ore carries values of
about 20 per cent lead and 10 ounces
silver TO the ton. This ore was taken
from one and half foot pay streak
In the 6-foot fissure vein in the 200
foot tunnel where the men are both
sinking and upralsing on the shoot Of
ore. The ore is encountered between
porphyry and lime -shale.
The Superior property consists of IS
claims located p miles from Humboldt
the nearest station on the Southern
Pacific railroad The wagon haul costs
81 ton and the freight 10 the Gar
field smelterS about 81 a ton. The man
agement has blocked out n large tom
mage OF low grade silver-lead ore. and
the intention Is to build a mill to ham
ole this class. The mill will be erected
some time this summer, and will be a
modern 50-ton concentrating plant.
The most costly work on the Superior
property Is the 1900 foot drain tunnel
which was constructed to open up
several veins, but principally to tap
and drain the 325- foot shaft. John
W. Geigcr. secretary and manager, and
II. T.. Saunders OF salt Lake are among
the local mining men interested In the
property. IL embraces all the enrmarks
OF one OF the coming big ones OF Hum
bOldt county. which Is the home OF some
Of the best mines in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June 2-Temperatures not
nearly So excessive and showers report
ed at number Of points made the out
look for the spring wheat crop seem
much less forbidding today.
Moreover, cable dispatch cs failed TO
show much excitement in Europe over
conditions In America. Dry weather in
Argentina and Russia had been relieved
and foreigners appeared TO regard them
selves as practically Independent of this
country. The elimination of a large short
Interest here and the fact that the ma
jority of the spectators were pretty well
loaded with wheat. tended also to induce
n bearish reaction. In addition showers
were predicted officially for tonight or
tomorrow. Heavy and general liquidation
started with the first tap of the bell. The
market opened excited 1sMlh lower to
n shade higher with September cover
ing the extreme range at 9sh to %. Rap
idly fiuctuatlng downward. the price of
that option reached as low as g60iis
Corn was weak on scattered selling in
which pit traders and local longs led.
There was, however some fairly good
commission buying. September opened
unchanged TO u on at sou to 81 and
touched CO.'S
Longs were selling oats though not on
n large scale. September started * n =
to IsfiA down at $50 90 y. rallied to 30
and fell back 10 ass.
Provisions were heavy because OF the
big run OF hogs west and on account ~
cline was In pork which rallied a little
in trading. First prices were down all
the way from 10 ~ cents Win the sep
TENDER delivery at 22s0 for pork ~ 42i4
ribs.
Wheat-The decline continued until Sep
TENDER reached %is Then on drouth re-
ports from western Kansas and because
OF renewed calamity reports s.om North
Dakota rally ensued hut was soon
overcome by official forecast OF a break
In the hot wave The close sgas weak
with September NJ w. net loss Of az
n2&
Corn--The market followed wheat down
but showed little power OF recuperation.
The close, however. was steady, with
September at 500. q " net loss Of ~
ais.
V white $50 siSss: 10 yellow ~ tx So 81
No & 5sa y No. white. 5saso. No. 3
yellow, 5Sd6s
se-Rye-Cash. 75a6.
Barley-Cnsh, f5GG6,
Timothy-oct, i0at.e5. Sept. $50.
Clover-Nothing doing.
ssH
corn.July s%@h; sept Ss% a Vi;
oais-Juiy' ss% sept. s7SaR: Dec.
Mess pork per bbl.--July. Zoo sept.
p tn
Lard. per 100 lbs.-July. 1870; sept,
1Sa0.
short Ribs per 100 ibs.--July. i2so,
sept. II 77is.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June Raw. sugar. nrm
muscovado. 50 test ga centrifugal .o6
Refined. quiet. crushed. SIS; Rranulat-
ed, Sis. powdered. SIS.
Cofee-Spot, quiet. No. . Rio, SLG
sic. No. santos, sss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago June MISUNDERSTANDING es-
timated at 1900; market l5d &c, OF from
Monday. Beeves, 5.5cfis IS: Texas steers.
5Dm6.eO; western steers. 5.9caf 80; stock
ers and feeders z. S5a 80. cows and heif-
ers, 2 70W6.gD. calves, SOFAS q.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at $4,000.
market slow 20c lower Light. s.25a9.bj;
mixed. o. 2oa9 IS; heavy S.45as5O: rough.
pigs, s.oO6f950: bulk of sales, sS5as4S
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady to loo, lower. Native, 80
5.s5; western, 35d5.35: yearlings 5.76a
7.l5; lambs, native, T.cod7.4O. western,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June 22-Cattle-Receipts
1900. market best native steers. steady,
others 10 TO 2oc, lower. Native steers. s %
dSS0. cows and heifers. 2. 75dG. 80; stock
ers and feeders 3,50Q6.5: bulls. ana
900; calves i.ooas co. western steers. 500
20c. lower. Bulk OF sales. casa .. 42is I;
heavy. s.25a9.35: packers and butchers
9.20ne a.; light, s.30ae. IS; pigs, S.75G 9. 90
Muttons. 4.ooa5.2o lambs. e.S24! 50: fed
western ewes, 4.nd5,n.
OMAHA.
Omaha, June 2.-Cattle-Receipts, $500:
market slow to l5c. lower. Native steers.
5.2ns.i0 cows and neifers, g.75a6.50;
western steers, 3.7Sa6,S co.: cows and heif-
ers and feeders. 3,5oae.0. calves. 4.oOq
S.2j; bulls stays. etc. 3.I5H60O
Hogs-Receipts 400; market 25c low
er. Heavy, 9.OoG9.2D. mixed. 9i0a9 10,
light. slSas s5' pigs 7.oqs5o; bulk Of
sheep Receipts, 600: market slow and
loWfr. Yearlings 800 nG.O); wethers, 40
AGO. ewes, S.35q4 90 lambs, 67Jd7. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma c. Carlson TO wasatch
Realty Co. part Of lot s. block.
g. plat ~ .....sss...s.....' .s.'s..s-s.ss
Anna L. Carlson to wasatch Real
~ Co. part Of lot s. block 3.
plht Be-. .sss.s s...s'. ss.'..s..
w. II. Silcock and wife to Arthur
Meads. part OF section "a. town
ship south. range I west........
William Cooper and wife to Selma
G. Cooper, part Of section q, town
ship south, range 1 west.....-.-
Henfy G. Hoffman and wife to Jo-
seph n. Isaacs, lots II and a.,
block 2, Washington Place .-......
Edward Il. Wlcks to Lawrence
Beckman. lots q and "a. block g.
Poplar Grove Add .........,.-...,..
Caroline H. Mark to q. r Marx.
part Of lot g. block II, plat A .....
Myrtle A. Lun 10 r r. Amussen.
part OF lot TO- sunny Set View
Sub ,-s.+..s .stsss.s+s -.s-rstss.s.. sss-
Kimbni 4 Richards Co to Ida A.
woolley. lots 70 and &c. College
Kimbsil & Richards Co. to Ida A.
woolley. lots 10 and H. College
Heights Add. ........ ......-,........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
WOOL.

St. Louis. June 2.-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. la %.
fine mediums 16di7; me. l2a14
BOSTON.
Boston. June y The local market
for wool remains llstles. with scarcely
any inquiry and fewer sales. Local deal
ers have made few purchases in the
west believing that prices there are still
too trtgfI. Mills are curtailing. and while
the light goods market opens soon. there
Is no demand for raw material In sight.
fair demand is reported for the for
eign product Quotations:
Californla-Northern, 54lI46. middle
county, t0ab2; southern. 45d41 fan free.
42di3.
Oregon Eastern No. staple s2dss:
eastern clothing, 5sas9: valley No. !.
b4ad5.
Territory Fine staple. GdG: fine
medium staple. 63qs3. fine clothing
bsa8 half-blood. 57d5s: three-eighths-
blood. So a So; quarter-blood combing. 20
1G4.
Pulled extra, ed7o ane A. eoas. A
supers, 56n S.