Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
PROGRESS At HOME.
Excellent Prospects for a Biz Wheat
sTop E,Gt Year
FREIGHT RATE Dissemination
nurcau Of Information Convcniior.-
No MIllcrs' AgreemenL-Miuiug
aud business Items.


No Nillcr' AgreemenL-Miaiug
aud business Items.
Reports obtained today from the
whcai-growing sections II the rorri.
tory show most encouraging state
OF oirira Tor the prospect ofuezt year.
crop. Tho indications are that next
season viii be most successful one for
the farmers. while this Is the case
with regard 70 wheat and other small
rtain especially, Il .ollowH that the
vegetable crop Is likclyto be- 10 a sin.
liar situation. The repurio rom the
north are particularly good. inCaoho
valley, in the north end Of which
& nu Of the wheat fell below the usual
standard this year, the fail grain Is In
most excellent condlii o.. 10 O. up
anu gtowirg uicely, presenting strong
UUntrait with the condition UI a year
aye. Unless something of an unusual
nature UuCurs, the yioli there viii pe
fully w to the b,s; slaodurd iu quality
anu quantity. ruo reports if0m tue
south aru Of "A not Ices promising char.
aclvr.
RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION.
The Cache valley people feel that
they are not being fairly zeal, with by
tue railway al present., am when me
discrimination that . being mauu
against them becomes generally
| known there will be- good many
/ people wuU will arrce with them. A.
| u ~ now, Cache valley dealers ia
/ grain are handicapped Ia thr Salt
] Lake market, while Banltts vale
! farmers hay, clear swing. The com.
/ plant D. not that the raio giyuu BY tho
| railways Tor sanpeto wheat ~ too low,
/ cot 10 iu conceded that the i've cents
| per hundred pounds now charged tor
| the ldU.milo haul from Ephralm 10
about "a fair hgute, at which the
| railways can mako a gJsd prohi.
| Bus tne trouble 10 tina. the tate
| from Logan, which T. not mIch
mOIe than half a- Tar, Is regarded a.
Outragruusly nigh, utlug more ,hau
double shat from SAnputv. The charge
lor hauling wheat 10 Salt Lake from
Logan Il twelve crnts pee hundred
pounds, thus shutting Cache valley
wno { out OF this mAfkoI unless tue
northern farmer sells his grain at
seven cents per hundred POUNDS less
than does his lShupe,e competitor.
NO AGREEMENT PROBABLE.
There IL nov little probability Of an
amicable arrangement being effected
between the milluts IA i'.e. liilefs' rs.
ISOLATION anu those outside VI that or
| gaslzal1n IN regard 10 the prices OF
wheat aud flour. The negotiations
tnat were pending have borne thus far
no fruit and nrr IiaUlu 10 collapse aDy
day. This condition will keep mill
| products down ns low rs thoy eau be
marketed upon the ruling price Of
| grain, ana VIII also encourage the con-
tinuud putting on tho market by some
| Of the mllluFs " an inferior grade Of
flour, stc., in order ihst the mRnufac.
turo shall not be NJ an absolute lgss.
For guaranteed mill products, how.
ever, the price l. stilcuing up already,
ami will continue.
The price toisy Of good wheat IN
carload lots In this city wrs 5j 10 573
cents per bushel, with a limited supply
Ia the market.
| County merchants complain that
farmers who have plenty OF wheat nru
holding Il for better prices aud viii not
turn II In on their deOtE. The meT-
chant who understood that his goods
were to be paid for In whe 4 says that
he IL thus plsoed at a disadvantage in
being compelled to carry n larger list
Of debtors than he calculated ON, aud
| his danger OF being closed cut by his
creditors Is great increased.
THE INFORMATION CONVENTION.
The convention called by the Salt
Lake Chamber VI Commerce to organ.
re bureau OF information continued
| In session yesterday afternoon after
the NEWS went TO press. The discus-
siou In prOgteea resulted In bringing
| out motion that the chairman APP
pointa committee Of thlrty.ono mem.
| bers, composed Of at least one repre-.
sentative from each county in the
Territory and Ex-Governor Thomas Ne
committeeman u. large aud chairman
| u tue cominitlue, 10 collect infoIma.
| tiOu and pave the way for tho OrgRni.
zati n VI a territorial bureau as origin.
| ally designed. This motion prevailed,
aud the chairman wAs given time TO
make his selections,
A. l.. Thomas, w. Il. Hubbard and
| V. e.. Gunnell we're named AS COM
mittee TO draw up an address 10 tho
| people Of Utah ON the necessity and
objects OF the proposed bureau, ana the
convention adjourned subject 10 the
call OF the chairman.
AT osCEoLA.
The Messrs. MoAiaster are cTowdlng
work on repairs u the gold mill at
OsceOla, New, says the Willard
county blade, ana will start up in a
few days with every prospect OF sue.
cess.
MessTs. A. J. Mollick Il Sons
are erecting gold mill OF twenty-five
tons capacity, but will start up with
ten tons OF ore that Will mill from fl2
| to $50 per ton. The machinery will be
corrugated wall rollers anu a rock
oTusner aud they will ba prepared with
apparatus for free milling and cyanide
reduction.
q. A. Ames Is at tho head OF com.
pany that Is doing development work
on a number OF gold ledges, aud ex.
hibited sptClmenH OF free gold Ote that
makes ones eyes wgtuf In these days,
when silver IA at 7lc per on.
A monster ledge OF iTeo gold ore has