davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

It's Nutritive yaiuc--Preparation of Stover
For Feeding.

It's Nutritiye Vnluc--Preparation of Slower
For Feeding.
Farmers differ widely as to tho feed
ing value of corn slower. Some have
claimed that slower possesses but little
nutritive value, while many others con-
slider it to have about ope-balf the feed
ing value of hay. AS l. b. Lindsey of
the Massachusetts Hatch experiment
station explains, its true feeding value
depends to a great extent upon its me-
chanical condition, the quantity fed
daily and its proper combination with
other feeding stuffs. When slower is fed
whole, tho average animal eats the
leaves huslSs and tops and refuses the
stalks. 1t is only necessary to observe
the farmers manure pile to know the
value he places upon his slower. To
show the increased consumption caused
by cutting corn slower, the Wisconsin
experiment station conducted three feed
ing experiments with four milk cows.
The COWS were fed grain ration and
IN addition all they would eat of cut or
uncut slower. The corn was cut into
inch lengths in feed cutter, which
also shredded the coarse stalks. Tho
first two experiments We're conducted
with Pride of the North slower, a me-
dium dent variety, and the last with
Stowell Evergreen, planted thickly. 1t
was found that cutting saved SO per
cent Of the fodder in the first, 81 per
cent in the second and 8 per cent in the
third experiment. 1t is probably con-
sentative statement that farmers loso
fully one-third of their slower by feed
ing it whole.
Machins, arc in use which busk the
corn and shred the slower at tho same
time. Many have pronounced them
economical, while some have questioned
the advantages to be derived from them.
Professor Nourse of tho Virginia expert.
ment station, who has recently given
one Of these machines practical trial,
reports very satisfactory results. ANY
machine that will thoroughly shred the
fodder is preferable to one that simply
cuts it,
Fodder that is shredded Immediately
on being drawn from the field is often
so moist as TO mold when thrown in
large piles and proves worthless for
feeding The New Jersey experiment
station has reported serious trouble
from this course. On the other hand, il
the fodder is stored for a few months
previous to shredding the danger is
largely if not entirely avoided This in
wolves considerable extra expense, how
ever, which sometimes renders it of
doubtful economy. Tho fact remains
that slower cannot be shredded in any
large quantity when moist without
great danger of its rapidly becoming
unfit for feeding. Farmers having pow
err cutters of their own can shred mt one
time sufficient for weeks use without
danger Of its spelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Silver, sos; lead, $3.50.
L. II. Airs is now out making an in
spection of the Northern Light
A. l.. Morris. who is now out at Bea-
yer Lake, is expected in the city to-
morrow.
Captain jackson of the Kansas City
Smelling company, will go to Denver
tomorrow on business bent.
Work on the Winnamuck option at
Bingham has been discontinued,
throwing % men out of employment.
Fred Nelson the editor and publish
err of the Tinuc Miner. was in from the
the camp today and reports considera-
BILE activity in the mines of that sec
ton.
J. A. Freeman, formerly of Salt Lake,
but more recently of Denver is now
back to his old home intending to To-
cate permanently Mr.. Freeman is in
teresting himself in Utah mines.
The Silver King company has posted
its regular monthly dividend or sS.;-
500. the same to be paid on the 10th
inst. This payment will increase the
company's dividend total to 1,3l2,5OO.
Boise statesman: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+. Cooke have left Boise. Mrs. Cooke
went to Baker City yesterday to her
old home. Mr.. Cooke started for Salt
Lake in the afternoon to examine the
prospects there.
DIR. Woodruff. manager of the Norht-
ern Light, came in from the hill last
evening. The doctor saws there Is
plenty Of snow there, but the roads are
still good and traffic continues to wend
it's way over them
George Dern of the Mercur and Gey-
SER Marion. came in from the camp
last night after gathering up the time
of the employees. Mr.. Dern reports
considernblesnow AT Mercur. all of
which tends TO block freight trains,
and consequently delay shipments.
Mccormick & Co. the bankers, are
about to open up a depository Mt Mer-
chr and expect to be ready for bust
ness January /, 1895 They Will occupy
the building formerly used by the First
Rank of Mercur. now defunct, the salt
Lake people having purchased the
property from II. II. Airs.
The Anchor Mining company has
elected the following officers for the
ensulng year: Francis Smith OF Mus
Eegon Mich. president; G.. F.. Holmes
Oseeola, Mich, vice presidents w. $.
president: Harry Myers, Cleveland
ohio, secretary, and David Keith, Park
City, manager.
The Daisy, at Neal, Ida, Is proving
to he one OF the very good mines of
that section. The ore body has been
opened FOR nearly 200 feet and Is from
five to seven feet thick. The shipping
ore ia In a streak 20 inches thick.
shipped without sorting, this nets $50
n ton after deducting freight, samplinG
and treatment charges. hoist and
-. thn nInngrIN in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

ne visit of Henry Bratnober, the
~ ~ known mining engineer, to the
~, ..ilA gold fields last summer Is al
, ,1y bearing fruit in the form of a
l-Ioad to the klondike, which will
4, Independent of the Canadian Pa
y ' schemes. The objective point of
.allioad is Dawson City. The first
Nv AT. WI be to overcome the mountain
s,sylss by the construction of n link
w rp2a 10 either Lake Llnderman
4 ~ Ae Bennett, from which access
AM. luton river gold fields is not
hroa11 during the summer months.
Ss, SnI me lakes it is probable that
lsbanO surveys win be along the
h. N uail During this winter the
trri.hS whites pass will he de-
III ~ upon' and in the spring the
'"aVut loss OF time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
1IS2ESS IN THU PIT.
.y,ts.aAsIoN IS DECIDEDLY ACTIVE
ontario and Chloride Point
'' Also Make sales Miscellaneous
Mining Items.

,,o, brokers were evidently
nv" dsd when they entered the pit
vsn Tor the manner in which they
p ,ssd sale upon sale and block upon
'd'su smrinr the regular call. was, to
eV'N last. indeed a caution. STOCK
N ,,ct and share after share sue
Hl'i "a TO transfers like grass before
cum mover." while some that had NOT
n' - sales in the pit for many day
sho"A ,o,ned in the procession and
IsO "a calamity along to the music
~ |, me brokers', Ills a Hot Time IN
roke Today" The record maze
sa' not to be ashamed of, ana
Sn ,hs sales brought out did not ex-
Nni' NO daily chronicled in the Grip
CIV crock pit, still the selling value
tsr above that of Colorado's great
We sarn in that all taking part in
.adinr were worth something, and
"a 40. be bought on a basis Of a
m,or shares for the lump sum OF a
n'' "a dollars or so, as credited by
GU. sn.tnown critic to Cripple Creek
w. tho brokers dispersed. the num-
e-' =, sbares sold was 300, the selling
~ AZ which was $5,ssS.SI.
'l rlnr Aces took the initiative In the
rya trading, by handing out 4.Ooo
~ .s,,ss at cents share. Then tol-
;i.e5 Geyser- Marion in quick success,
.I'n and right here is where Boou
sl. =, ,he days record was made.
lln .his stock the bears made vivid
W Let and from the first sales at
hP E,isr the paper gradually fell to
=, g'l ATS Mt which figure 500 shares
hri,acd hands. making in all, transfers
'l9SsSo shares, Galena also partook
, ,so enlrit pervading the pit ana
~ az cents, while Mercur was bad
s'u an nj Ss.15 and Mammoth and
,.Ssrn Light found takers at $40
A y, x cents respectively. Not TO be
~ .,,no hv it's predecessors Ontario
w. ~ came 10 the front and recorded
~ act sole in n good while. by hand
". AMI 100 shareG at S3,lo. Utah was
X, dlrnifcd and made n sale AT 10
cents. a., ,,,.,oa coll v,os
Nl5rlde Point, which sold at al the
v,y from Az to 10 cents ana closed
,.-S-e with the former bid. swanson
MsH ss,n,h Swansea were looked upon
~ GOOD grace. while Buckeye and
n,iton subscribed thousand shares
i..b IN the days transfers, each max
u. trades nj very nominal figures. IN
NJ. rlees Of stocks Alice made Its
uas al a dollar, while 60 cents
~, rpry FIRMLY bid for the stock. Sac
,,msnto and Dexter were also firm in
ths bidding. ..,,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
COTYr1ERCiAL.

NewYork. Dec. 3.-There were running
sales of sugar at the opening of the
stock exchange In $500 share lots at
liOlA to 1894. against 1881 last night.
Prices generally We're higher Union
Pacific was a small fraction lower.
Liberal realization orders We're eX-
ecuted after the opening. resulting in
wiping out of gains The downward
movement was soon checked and prices
rallied about yesterdays close. The
specialties were quite buoyant, and To-
cal securities Were in brisk demand.
Sugar touched III.
Trading In sugar was on n larger
scale and the stock was feverish, alter
nately moving UP or down point or
more. The rapid fluctuations in this
speciality served to unsettle the gem
eral market and prices went down
ward. The lack of confidence in the
upward movement encouraged agrees
sive action by the bears
Bonds were moderately active and
steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

tMlllennial Star Nov. is, 1871
Arrivals.-The following named mis-
sionaries from Zion arrived in Liver
pool per American Line steamer Rhyn-
land, on November is, 1897: For the
Swiss and German mlsslon-D. II.
Christensen, Payson. For the British
mission--A. p. Ballinger, ogden; r. c.
Traveller. Richmond; John Il. Jones'
Adamsvile; W. j. Clark. Grantsville;
Elliott Butterworth. Franklin; F. G..
Robinson Jr.,Richmond. Elder Chris
tan Peterson OF Ephraim came with
the company as a visitor to Denmark
Appointments. Elder George II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

covery, however, has revived the sto-
ry of the celebrated adventurer, Robin
son, and his operations in this section
during the mining excitement of early
days, and 1t Is supposed that the dis
covery made by Mr.. Hudson unfolds
another chapter in connection with
that affair 1t Is stated that the en-
CINE and mill were in transit to the
Pierce City country to work on Robin
sons famous mine, and that the
schemer's deception was exposed be-
fore the plant reached the proposed
bonanza. and that the victims, who
were California mining men. deserted
the property where 1t was recently
found.-Lewisto0 Ida, Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Bradshaw has been appointed to pre-
side over the Manchester conference
to succeed Elder Abraham NJ. Wilde
who has been honorably released to
return home.
John Il. Jones has been. appointed
TO labor ms travelling Elder in the
Welsh conference.
a. p. Balllnger and II. c. Traveller
have been appointed to labor as travel
ing Elders in the London conference.
Frank Robinson Jr.. Elliott Butter
worth and William j. Clark have been
appointed to labor as travelling Elders
in the Manchester conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

The Denver Republican yesterday
published the following dispatch from
Cripple Creek in rgard to the Fortune
which are accused by n wealthy Bos-
ton lady of having swindled her out
of a large sum of money.
The Fortune Gold Mining Co, osten-
sibly of CrippleCreek, but in reality of
Boston, owns undisputed right to three
claims located in the granite some
where off south of a few miles of the
Cripple Creek district. There is very
little probability that the title of the
company to the property will ever be
brought into dispute. 1t is to recover
100000 paid for stock in this company
that Mrs. Julia d. French, n wealthy
society woman of the Back Bay dis
trict of Boston, has caused the arrest
of S. Hamilton Guyot, Francis Apple
ton and VIM. Berehak Abbott, also of
that city.
The prospectus of the Fortune COM
pany Is one of the most glowing that
has ever appeared in Cripple Creek
from the far away hills. In 1t the
purchaser of stock, which Is offered
for sale at 80 cents "a share, is led to
believe the claims owned by the COM
pany are among the most valuable in
the heart of the Cripple Creek district.
The people of Boston have suffered
heavily from companies of this class.
formed by their own people and the
parties arrested, who are directors OF
the Fortune Co, have q number of
similar claims located in similarly far
away hills adjacent to the Cripple
Creek district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Miss Ray, who writes over the pen
name Of Jack Carton" has given s10,-
900 to aid in the establishment Of a
negro colony in Alabama, to be known
as the Cedar Lake negro colony"
There are. according to an eminent
Archaeological. 10 less than from l20 to
1870 absolutely distinct languages In
North and South America. As the
growth of language is very slow. he
thinks the fact Of the existence Of so
great a variety OF speech on the west
ern continents proves that the native
red man have inhabited them for many
thousands of years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

"a iarr,Sr n prominent reserva-
tsoyery a. made a most remarkable
a'yon ~, ~ nus farm in the Big
y fenro uaNs ago. While build
sl7rtsa ~ near by his house he was
Y eyiieS,a. large pile of rocks which
gHam, sn5 neen placed there with
q, they M, UPON investigation found
z nnresau rom view novel treas
sslee ana '.n IN a 1i-horse power
sgire ami i-atamp quartz mill. The
y nom ,lu mad never been used,
aVatd ibo, condition when dis
''fe meSy evidently had been left
= nada q, e9fs ago. Mr. Hudson
Ut bu, cI,t,nslVe inquiry to find the
without success. The dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Sen Davis slOoai.25; Eastern, per
barrel $3.50.
GRAPES.
California Ferrara, 25 ID crate, s1.75'
California. Verdcll, $l.75.
PEARS.
Utah. per box, so cents 20 81.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Utah. per bushe 30 cents;
onions, Utah, per bushel, so cents.
carrots, Utah, per bushel. 20 cents;
turnips, Utah. per bushel, % cents;
cabbage, Utah. per cwt, 81; celery,
Utah. per dozen, 80 to 30 cents
Apples are in good demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. December 3--Money on call
nominnlly ut lisd2 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper $685. per cent.
sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills ut LslAN Ls55s for
demand and s,s'sd4 s3ik for sixty days.
Posted rates 49, and 4SG
Commercial bills i.s2h.
silver certificates $4,000.
Bar silver 5lss.
Mexican dollars 46E.
Govcrnment bonds strong; new fours re-
gistered. l2sA: ditto coupons. 12ssi fours
registered. l12A; ditto coupons, liilt
twos, 10; iivcs registered. 1ii4; ditto coup
ons, 1lih; Pacific skies of 9s, 0DSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
Crippic Creek Blanket Vein.

The northern boundary of the Grip
pie Creek gold district has been ex-
tended three miles by the discovery
on Copper Mountain of an immense
blanket vein of ore running from so
to 81 800 per ton in gold. The ore lies
near the surface and is mined with
pillow and wheelbarrow In the opin-
ion of many mining men Copper Noun
tain is likely to prove one OF the rich
est hills in the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS

-Four thousand shares of Four Aces
Clients per share; LOO Geyser- Mari
q g u, 500 a 80 cents, 400 a 9S and
w siisi 100 Galena a 6s cents: 200
Mammoth q $3.50; 100 Northern Light
Z Y cents; 100 Ontario a 1918; 100
lnh q G. cents; 1000 Buckeye. 2&
ett' 1000 Dalton a cent; 200
Aayde Point % i5 cents. 100 a 447s
2 z ~ and 100 a 44h. Total shares
~ ~ goo selling value of stocks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

We are readily informed of the assay
of the Calumet mine, about 10 miles
west of this place. which ran as fol-
lows: Silver, S6.42; gold, $3.50: copper.
$3.50 per cent. The other mine owned
by w. Godfrey and C. A. Higbee.
named the Free Coinage. assayed the
same in gold and silver. but was not
assayed for copper. These mines. or
prospects. are located south of the
Sublet road on the hills west from.
here. Other parties have located on
the same range, among whom is Rob-
ert Peden. who has some very fine
specimens Of gold and copper ore. We
will let you know in future of the pro-
gress of these prospects.-Oneida
Corr, Pocatello Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

n 0 "a The largest strikes made on
~ aoiher lode in years was renorted
NNpGekton Cat, Tuesday when D.
eNer returned from the North
h,ss ~, n.y.. sack Warrior consolidated
r. Nh sonora in Tuolumne coun-
Nj ~ = a'-ioot ledge was uncov-
tssdv a,' s VEN shows free gold in
III in NY piece of It. and is very
III a. Jn'pnurets or Telluride. The
tlnced sssseloping the mine was com
rs d,yassi ing time ago and tunnel
tn WIZ INTO the side of the noun
~ voris NE expectation that the
h. NJ y fsu. be found at between 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE.
San Francisco, December B. - wheat
quiet; May. ~.
Barley-Steady; December. Of; May, Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Sheriff Lewis reported receipts from
fees amounting to S45l.62.
Superintendent Whlpple of the
county infirmary reported the number
of inmates on November LIST, 67; adj
mitted. 3; discharged. A; died, 3; in
mates December LIST, 65.
Petitions were presented by Re
corder Jensen on behalf of Ida j.
Pratt proof-reader in his office, for an
increase from $40 to $50: by Auditor
Game for Miss Mitchell, from $50 to
$40; and from Engineer Lawrence ask
ing the county to increase its portion
of his salary from $40 to si5 per month.
Action on the petitions was deferred.
Deputy Clerk George IL. Blair pre-
scented bill for Si5, in addition to his
regular salary. "for services overtime
at night preparing probate forms un-
der new code-forms a, y. c and d,
during months of October and Novem-
ber." The claim was allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

The special over the oregon Short
Line which will take the Salt Lake
Opera company to Ogden on Monday
evening. December 9Th, will be largely
patronlzed by friends who will take
advantage of the low railroad fare
charged, to hear the Chimes and there
enjoy the homage sure to be paid by
Ogden people to the best opera this
organization has yet presented. The
special will return to this city after the
opera, and it is expected that arrange
ments will be made with the street car
company to have cars to accommodate
the crowd upon its return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

salt Lake City, Dee. Ord, 1897,
APPLES.
Utah. Reds per box, 10 @9O; X ].
Greetings, 70Q9O. Green, 5O4i5; Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
COUNTY OFFICE HOLDERS.
Pay Rolls Submitted - Extra Allowance fol-
Treasurer and County Clerks Office.

At a meeting of the county commits
sioners, held yesterday afternoon,
County Treasurer Lynch submitted a
pay roll for Sl,O17.
County Clerk Dunbar submitted the
following statement of fees received in
his office during November:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

WHEAT-May wheat opened 4 cent higher,
went TO 00S. then declined to s0s.@A. De-
cembcs opened at g5S. advanced to 90, and
reacted to 02s.
Closng-Wheat- 49, Decem Der ~: old S.;
January. oOls; May, $685. July, s3S.
CoRN-December. as; May, 9sa.
oATs-Dccember e0h; May. 81.
PoRK-Decembor, sis; May. $50.
LARD December. $40; May, $40.
RIBS December, s4,17; May, $3.50
BARLEY-25ai2gs.
RYE-i6I.
FLAX-sl.O5
TIMOTHY SOS
CASH.
Wheat No. Q, cd,0iai No. 3 rod. 5000; No.
.sprng. So; No. . spring, ssdss; M. ,
hard winter, ssGfe0; No. hard winter, sG1Ss;
No. new spring 9iai
Corn. No. ., 2ih No 3. s4is.
Oats, No. ., alM: No. 3, 9ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

!! Schedule in eject November q, 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
on sl2 an DailyLoea for Danyille, Cha5iotte
burr way Connects at Manassas for
sunday sunday and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Ills A.M..Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and and Westminster to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails.
Tenn: and at Charlotte n With 1 Pullman Sleeper
New Orleans connecting at Atlanta for Birming-
eam ,n and Memphis Connects at Lynehbu.g with
Bridge daily. Solid train Washington to New
change PssSny G
train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Fran
4o1 I"Lo %ahsf f.. From, Royal, strasDurg and
H alEi ~ daily daily. except Sunday;
io4s 1Gs Gha5l9t sSp sur1
umaa Of
New YORK to asS
Tenn. via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga
and to Ea w S
f ruIlman Sleeper from Richmond to Augusta. via
Via Kew a York Ss to Sex
Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery vestibuled
TEAISs on WASHINGTON ASp oHio D1v1
for Round i'm: 81 pm daily except Sunday. for
turning arr,v. at Washington s:2s a and 300
pm daily from Round Hill, 7:O6 ain. daily. en-
npt SUNDAY 1n from erndon 1874 am daily except
:. Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
sunday 80 a daily from R@ Gs,f shsep
ton furnished at Offices 7O5 18th St. NV, Gil
Zen, avenue, and at Pennsylvania rail
W. Fl. GREEN, General supt.
!; NJ: CULP: Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
l. s. BROWN, Gen Agt Pass Dent