davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
PHILADELPHIA TO SAMOA
Is the Word From san Francisco. De-
MED in Washington.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. S-The cruiser
Philadelphia has been ordered 70 Samoa
and will leave within a few DAYS. The
Yorktown will probably follow her. II II
feared that the forthcoming election Of a
new king may result in revolution. and
(; is desirable 20 have war vessels there 70
protect American interests The contract
FOR the American coaling station at Page
Page has been let 70 q San Francisco firm
and the work Will soon be begun.
The United States training ship Adams
will, or or before December l. start on a
seven months cruise BY that date 81.
will have received her batteries az Mare
Island She VIII proceed from here 20
Magdalena Bay. where she Will spend a
month Or more. She viii then 20 70 Hon
olu,u and Oriental ports.
Washington. d. C.. Nov s.-TnquiTy a.
the navy department fails % confirm the
report from san Francisco that the cruiser
Philadelphia has been ordered 20 Samoa.
L is said that no naval vesse, IS now IN
der orders for that place. Just before the
war broke out the department; had ar
ranged 70 send the old cruiser MohIcan OF
a long voyage through the East Indies.
wi.h apprentices aboard. and Il was =
rtsmplatio1 that on her way home the
ship would run as far south as samoa.
But this purpose vas abandoned a. The
outbreak - the war and although the
training ship Adams T. under orders %
take = number Of apprentices on a long
practic. cruise. she has lot been ordered.
50 far. 20 include the Samoan Islands IN
her itinerary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
RETURN OF THE PANAMA
How the Story started That She Had
Been Wrecked

New York. Nov. s-The United States
transport Panama, from Santiago and
Havana, about whose safety fears were
entertained, creating considerable excite
ment prior to her arrival at Havana, has
about 40 persons. including a nu"lber Of
sick men.
Captain Hanlon was much surprised 70
learn that any uneasiness had been felt
for the ships safety. He said that short
" after leaving Santiago he ordered the
vessel cleaned up between decks. Numer-
Gus boxes and other material were thrown
overheard and drifted toward shore. and
no doubt gave rise TO the report hat The
transport had been wrecked.
The invalid soldiers belong 10 the F!fth
United States infantry. Twenty-third Kan
sas. Eighth Illineis and Second. Thhd.
Fifth and Ninth immunes. The Panama
also has on board the bodies OF these SOL
diers:
Captain w N Dickinson. Seventeenth
infantry; Sergeant NJ. D. Russell. First
volunteer cavalry; Lieutenant Thomas A
Wansboro Seventh infantry: Lieutenant
Dennis NJ Niche, Seventeenth infantry
Privates Fred P. Taft Silas Undergone.
Jr.. r. dickinson. James Wheeler Harvey
Randall. W. c. Greene and J. c. King.
Second Massachusetts volunteer infantry;
Private c. Culmsn, ThIrty-fourth Michi-
gan volunteers; Privates A. Geisman and
Sidney A. Schofeld. seventy-first New
York volunteer infantry; Private John NJ.
Koden. First Illinois volunteer infantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
CAPTIVES OF THE MAH0l
Adventures of Certain Nuns in the
SOudan.

London. Nov. s.-The following IS from
I the London correspondent Of the S. James
Gazette:
! sister Gregolina belongs 70 a good fam
uv in Verona where she soon hopes at
T last. after eighteen years. to rejoin her
aged mother. sisters and brother. she was
the Lady Superior OF the mission convent
az Il Obeid from $50 til lss3, whcn. on
the cspitulation Of that town. she. with all
the other nuns and fathers. fen into the
hands OF the mahdi.
They were first marched several days
/ Journey to Rehsd deprived az their shoes
/ and barefoot The sharp stones cut their
( feet TO pieces 50 much that their t0e-nsiis
/ came OF. and they were obliged then 20
continue the march on their hands and
knees. At their capture. one nun. Sister
Elizabeth venturini happened % have
pair OF scissors T her pocket. The khaIfa
used theu 20 slit the center 90 81 their
/ noses up between the uostrls. Aftsr this.
/ BY refusing them water he entesvored
20 force them 20 become Nussuimans: but
they replied that Re was not their master.
and that they would only answer The NAH
dL Seeing that they remained 'o5dure;e.
and fearing 70 lose such valuable prison
ers by death. he doIed out. rot sufficient
water % qusnch the thirst but just enough
/ 70 keep life them. When tAey we're even
tuaIIy b-ough; before the mahdL h urged
them With threats OF death BY torture 20
embrace Mohammedzuisun They again re-
fused being frequently beaten. rot only
O. th-i7 5o6ies. but across thei- faces, Eith
whips during ,heir three years in2Tisou-
msnL
AZ ths end OF that period. seeing that he
could make nothing % them. the z1sadi
forced them % become slaves q various
Creek fellow prisoners and 70 - oonsd-
cred as married TO th4n. Sister Gregg
Inns partner beng one Koko-omoo- They
escaped being taken into harsns After
this they we're allowed freedom. and sSSe-
side II q certain quarter q o-uturuaa 81
apz-- for al l,he Europeans. cz-isd The
Mzzzuluaaula' Here they eksd out pre-
ca-.ous existence by mating EsavnZ hak-
Ing &c Several % ne fathers ard So
te-s sgccunsed % typhus. smallpox etc.
ana The ;So remaining nuns. ca-erina
ch-ncsriuz and Elizabeth Venturiai e.
fec;ed WIKI Father Oh-vz,tsr Their nsr-
Vicious escape Z IS. thanks 70 lie e-oEss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
THREE JOBS IN ONE TOWN
safe Blowers do n Wholesale Bust
ne-. in Danforth. III.

Kaakakss. IL. Nov S-Burg.a-s Eto
ieft 10 clue 20 their identity cleaned OF;
ne Httl4 village ot Daaforrh. ,we1. =
miles south % his city. On the IEnois
Central. last nigh; O. Early this u,oru-uE.
Ire foiioEfnE safss wee blown Op@n.
Danfo-sE bank. loss unknoEr. pos:offcs.
loss SO n -ro1ey and Stamps. Coz <
Eags-'s grain oflc.. loss about II TIE
work appeared % have ben doue b. f.
pe-ts. TIE surrounding cities are lOok-
ing fo- ths bgrElsrs-
Later Tep-orrs from Da1sor-a are nat
re burglars Eere unssccssstal = forcing
TIE sac % the hank. zhlcA contained
s a.o. TIE doors % re vaalt we're blown
OPEN ard ne lock iu1g-ef "a bssiy ga:
-she banker eogic not g@t n fo- s.verzi
h1urz- Biootho0n5s are 5s.ng uss5 .
track ne bE-g-srs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady. with a
light run in of stuff actually received
during the day. There was quite a line
of sale stuff on the market which was
held over from the day before, and was
readily disposed Of at good prices. The
shipment which brought this load was
delayed Monday night and was held over.
II was a mixed car Of all kinds of stock,
but OF very fair grade there being heif-
ers. stockers and feeders which went to
the various buyers without any hesitation
and was wanted as the demand was good
for all classes. All offered stock was
at once disposed of and more fat butch
er stock would have sold very well and
the call for stocker and feeder stuff was
also eager. The cattle market is in good
condition right now and shippers having
stock ready for market will meet with
ready sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

OF Colonel wingate and Monsignor Sog-
caro-. These two. having been apportioned
70 Greeks as slaves. but not having any
encumbrances in the way of children. were
received back in the church. and are now
working as sisters in the Mission hospital
al Cairo. But poor Gregolinfs case was
different. and the archbishop could make
no efforts to rescue her. She has had five
children. but all. except q l0-months-oid
baby. are dead. owing 70 climate and want
OF proper nourishment She spoke with
great sadness OF the loss OF her children.
and with extreme bitterness OF the cruel
ties of the khalifa, repeating many times
that he was ''molto catttvo. motto cattivo."
whereas the mahdi had been comparative
ly humane. and apparently religious &C
cording 70 his views.
ct shared once their midday rpeaEsmall
brown loaves and hunks OF meat in large
basin As I hesitated 70 use my fingers.
my attentive hostess provided fork. which
might have been once nickel-plated. but
now was yellow and as my efforts TO
pick mouthfuls of the joint were still
unsuccessful. she most kindly produced
tiny lady's pen-knife. which formerly had
been adorned with a mother-of-pearl cas-
ing. as a little BIT was still held by the
pin at one end. With this assistance
managed TO ply a fairly good knife and
fork. while the rest OF the party looked
on. I made my farewers as soon as pos
sible "a allow them 20 eat in their accus-
toned way. without gene but with ma
lures implements.
SISTER Gregolinrs family. VINO are we'll
TODD people have several times during her
captivity Of the last fifteen years at
tenr.ed 10 send her large sums of money.
through Itsiian agents and messengers.
Not a fartSing ever reached her. and in
one case the italian intrusted with con-
siderable remittance spent the whole OF It
In Cairo and died there. She received and
showed me one note from Colonel Wingate
encoura ging her 20 patience. dated Novem-
Der, 1879. on a half-sheet OF thin paper.
which appeared quite blank until held over
hot cinders. when the writing became per-
fectly legibIe. vanishing again the moment
it was removed from the warmth. She
said that II this had been discovered by
the Dervishes It would have meant i'm
prisonment again and beatings for herself
and all her belongings
None of the European colony had ven
tured outside their houses for fully ten
days before the arrival OF the expedition.
fearing by showing themselves 20 remind
the khalifa OF the Dervishes of their ex-
istence. as they realized that they would
certainly be massacred before our arrival
II the Dervishes had leisure 70 think OF
them. Besides that. our shells were suf-
fcient 20 keep everybody az home. unless
obliged 10 go out OF doors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
HOG MARKET LON
Light Run and Interest at
the Ebb.
TOPS AT 1887 10
Cattle Market Steady With
Mixed Supply.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
212 TO cents lower. along with the other
markets everywhere. 1t was dull and
iifeless market for the most part. as was
expected. considering the day. There was
only a bare nominal supply Of hogs Of
fcred and these were at once snapped up
at the best prices practicable with the
trend of the market. 1t being election
day all over of course had a stagnating
effect on live stock, grain and provisions.
This was anticipated by the various ex-
changes and there were no grain or pro-
vision markets Chicago live stock and
other interior markets sagged on and
this point felt this downward influence,
though not so much so as the others.
Even the wagon trade was all but moth
ing at all, and the outside trade was
represented by three cars only. These
three cars and about all the local stuff
were absorbed easily by Dold and good
many more were in keen demand. Some
OF the business was delayed and the
last car was weighed up late. Most OF
the affairs at the yards, however, were
wound UP early. There were two more
cars received just after the close, but
morning, as all hands left the yards as
soon as the last vestige of business IN
sight was finished. There were five cars
therefore, altogether. AS election natu-
rally took the attention Of farmers and
stockmen in the country equally with the
city, there was little done there ether,
and what did come in was stock which
had been bought up some days before
and consigned the day before. Oklahoma
again sent up a good share of the stock.
The quality was very fair and some
good. The tone of the market given IS
20 to 5 cents lower shows this since tie
tops were only 21z cents under the top
price of Monday. The average weight
fell off Z pounds from the day before,
but the stock was generally more even
and well finished Some of the ears yes
terday were slightly mixed, but the cut
outs were usually of very fair stock,
though light and took care of them
selves proftably. In spite of the sup
pressed excitement and general enthu-
siasm over election, there was no stag
nation in demand and more hogs by ma
ny times would have been eagerly taken
had them come in though under the cir
cumstances they were hardly expected.
BY reported advices to the members of
the exchange there will undoubtedly be
q good run in today and they will be
welcome and sell well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Henry Steinkkrchner of Newton was
on the market with a car of heavy hogs
In well finished condition, good enough
10 take the top price of the day. Mr..
Steinkirchner is among the most frequent
shippers to this market. and is out to
Grain his section of all the best hogs it
possesses.
p. +. Lincoln. one of the reliable Okla
iona country shippers. was on the mar
ket with a car of medium hogs in good
form. and they sold without dockage to
Dold at the top of the bulk.
" l. Farquharson Of Newkirk was
another Oklahoma shipper on the mar
ket with a car OF medium weight hogs,
which sold without dockage at the top
of the bulk.
The big extra force killing on Monday
all day and part of the night drained
the private pens Of the Dold company Of
hogs and yesterday found them practi-
Cally without hogs save for the smat-
ter;ng butcher hogs and the future or
ders for cured cuts as well as the grow
ing trade in fresh meats Will keep this
demand well up and strong. Yesterday
they were buyers Of all sorts Of hogs
the limited supply making the possibili-
~ OF a choice very small.
The daily comparisons are as follows:
Yesterday. tops, $50, bulk, S.StqS-S. 2 !;
average weight. "a; receipts. 2& For
Monday. tops, g 70; bulk. s.. SoQS. 10: av-
erage weight. al; receipts. so. For the
same day last week, tops, $50; bulk.
s.. Soll5.S7i2: average weight. 2SS; receipts.
l.1oa
The other markets yesterday were as
follows: Chicago expected 2S000 hogs.
The receipts were S0.c0o. with 3.S9S left
over This was against 81 90 hogs re-
ceved on Monday. The market was last
given out as follows: Trade in hogs
was less active al an average reduction
a. 2ls 10 O." Kansas City received ;. eS5
hogs. against $50 on Monday. and the
market was given as follows: "eDmand
for heavy and mixed packers fairly good
Steady TO 2i2 cents lower" ST LOUIS re-
ceived 6,500. against 600 the day before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
TO HAVE NEW NAME
beaver and Gsif H>-tsTtsts.~a ths
so8oraas sd ssstb~rs

D--T~-. S.T. G-T-- r-rrsr a. Car
-zrraaf -@ics e 60 - 49, a7csg sars-
e.sszrs .S0TsEsssr a - - fs-crris-
,sn~a - Cassrsso 49, s.gsfh-rn rzE gzT
ua~a .ss rs-srxaE sEstsos - ss-etse. n .
-itls. :. Is zrases.r~s Eas bssn sresstssl
81 E-zsfssr Frszk T-zsssat 80 = .
- rrra-sens = 1rs So eezgzay. al
- 49, seaEsrz steexsa1ifSrs ne 80
49, -zssaa fresa tTyg-snr faFazEa cs.e-
sase % yo-t wsrfa TeEzs. $50 soasfe-s-
f.ss - fsrf1sr ~rtsnslas tswaF4 fsts-
Eatsr .a re fsfsss- T4e ss4fa FAf<
Tie 80 s-ee-rs = srs.ees - sss sgstssa.
;szs n.Akfax sgse Ea.s ssFzss ~TFzz shs
s-=-Sz-s - "a "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

| Chicago, Nov. S-Prices for cattle today
were steady at yesterdays advance of
! 10 to 15c, with sales of native beef steers
/ on a basis of S4.15G4.55 for choice TO
medium, up to S500d5.70 for pretty good
/ to extra fine shipping cattle. The great
| er part of the cattle sold at 81. 755l5.i0.
/ there was a fairly active stocker and
| feeder trade at 8 .00l3. 80 for feeders and
! Sc. 75d4.2O for exporters. Most of the
| cows and heifers sold at s.. 25d3.75. Calves
were in fair demand at ruling prices.
Trade in hogs was less active at an
average reduction of 212 to sc. The bulk
! of the hogs crossed the scales a $500
$50; commonest lots selling at S. 25iI3 10.
! and best going for $3.57I2d3. 30; pigs found
purchasers at s.. 5oa3.40, lighter weights
/ selling below s.. 20.
/ There was a good demand for sheep
! and lambs generally al yesterdays prices.
! Lambs sold at S3.S5G4. 60; feeders at 81
/ d4.90. The best lambs were sc higher
/ than yesterday. Sheep sold at 81. 5Oli4 so;
western selling at s3.50a4 10; feeders at
s.. 5Od4.1O; yearlings brought &.25G4.5.
! Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs $1,000; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts
J (officiaD g. 90 natives; 400 Texans. Light
tie, active. steady to 10c higher. Stock
ers and feeders steady. Choice heavy,
steers, s5.20q5.30; medium, s4.9Oq5. Is:
light weights, s4.5OG5. 20; stockers and
feeders. SS.C0d4.5O; butcher cows and heif-
ers. S265G4.25; western steers, S3S5q3.50:
Texas steers. S. 9OG4. %; Texas butcher
cows, 2.65dS.00; canning stock. Sissy
2e5.
Hogs-Receipts. (official,) SIS Demand
for heavy and mixed packers fairly good.
Steady to 2lsc lower Light weights. SC
/ lower. Heavies. s.. 60a3.67ls; mixed, s. .65;
lights. sS.35GS 80.
Sheep-Receipts. (official,) $50 Pack
ers and feeders active buyers. Yester-
days advance fully sustained. Native
lambs. S5.25G5. so; native muttons, 81 $50
40; western lambs S.l5G5.35 western
muttons s.. 75T4. -; western feeding lambs
81 0oG4.60: western feeding sheep 3.7e4
4.Oo: stock ewes, $3.25d5.S0.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
St Louis. Nov S-Cattl-Receipts =
soc. including 1.50O Texans: market steady
to strong; native shipping steers. 1850
$50. light and dressed beef and butcher
steers. So. 5ea4.9o: stockers and feeders
s.. 75G4. 40: cows and hefers. &. O0I4. 50:
Texas and Indian steers. s. S0G3. 30; cows
and heifers, s. 10d3. 20.
HOgs-Receipts. 500; market a shade
lower. Workers. g. 40G $50; packers. s.. 20
as. 70; butchers, $. 65G3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, coo: market strong and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
St Louis. Nov. S-With no markets open
and hence no means OF judging OF for
eign demand of clesrances and primary
receipts, the curb markets were necessa-
rily dull.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. No. Nov. SHUTTER
Steady; separator. 2olzc; dairy, lsc.
Eggs-Higher: fresh. Ike.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Nov. -Cotton-Steady:
m!ddling, 42sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

Pzr.s. SoT- &-Ths cns1lber = csSEtiss
resumed IS settings today attn a Grove
e atsso6azee - anticipated - q ce-sz-e
or ne Fzsa36z Qsesftsz. Bgi sasse pres
ent xt7s d.sAp9oiu,e1 ~ u Brsaot an
nounclg tazs ne Es,hErsz rs ia.sr3o.z-
tloa q ne sac.sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09
THE WEATHER

Washington. Nov. S.-Forecast FOR
Wednesday:
KansSs-Rain or snow; northeast winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-PartIy
cloudy; colder in southeast portion; north
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

New York. Nov. William J. Slit; &
Co. dealers in coffee and spices. made an
assignment today for the benefit OF cred
itors 20 Alexander R Quick The firm
has been rated a. from ST., 00o 70 s9o0o00
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

Kansas City. No, Nov. The Third
regiment. Missouri volunteers. was mus
tered out today. Almost 900 was dis
tributed among the l.ena odd men. The
Fifth viii be mustered OUT on "Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

GEO. r. BARSE,
President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09

J. II WAITE
Sec-Treas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-09


7 never knew q more fhsa TO in-
stances whe-s 7 Should say that ihs-s
was any a-nognt q sziees IN ny boz
p.tsl.~ sad So doctor. yea Z ts~ Fek
rnen lytnE n taetr camp clot1ing osca1ss
q The ~aut % Blankets. clo-ai1g s-c-, -
rake q raauzs Usually yffa.n tEsrfy-
fcur hcurs AFTER such = thinx as as
covered 0. vas rsrssS,41- Tners were
.ines when zs Rad nof E.s-s shsst -
sss-ksf = or store roo- ard many rDss
ue-e using taelr private BASKETS. trcsEiif
s-g-n -heIr cozps-Lss- I gent = Gerrral
Compton onoe aud rsss hlza p re re-al-
saors p-evzEl-E In our heFp--ai. arf 80
fa- as k-0E - z.s6s s1oris 20 have
ny rsso-srssrssst .1as caryse5 os1t th TX
nat sury on--aaf q oar ahe~fs rlfigE-
czrer zae 7z5az,as were fs-a.sa@f -
~-sr.-asie ias. fu-loas g vara9zs ksrsss
a-s tAat practically a. 80 nsar.s-r.s-.f
e--7e- s1- aer.7Es,Y slck -s1 1as faT-
rl.a--s - tas g~s cfass as the Sati1-zl
p - assoc a--5-
4 PIC EoS-FIOI-ED KICK.
Dr sul-s cez-arui-g sass.
q s-cs Er1ss . rf5prt 81 ths s5rrssr
rsas-sl saf 7 -hlzk e z-FsE 20 sa3 ~
tasr taza Gezs-zl C7sptoa-f &c sas
asks6 - G-zssz. Cszsssz az xzs5s lea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-21

B. Elk stock on the curb yesterday after
noon at 13 cents, and the stock mas @ de-
cidedly upward tendency.
A mining man was exhibiting some fine
looking ore on the streets yesterday
which, he stated, came from a property In
Box Elder county, about eighteen miles
from Terrace. The ore, the gentleman
said was taken from a siX-toot vein at a
depth of forty feet, the assays on the
rock showing average values OIL from
100 to 140 ounces silver, 40 to 90 per cent
lead and from 50 to $3.50 in gold to the
ton. It is more than likely that this
ground, which is known as the Shepard
group. and embraces five claims. will
form the basis for the Incorporation OF a
mining company at no distant day.
The stockholders of the Buckeye Min
ing company will hold their annual meet
ing in this city on the 9TH of next month,
at which time it is Anticipated import
ant changes viii be made in the man
agement of the company, and it is under
stood that at this meeting a proposition
TO bond the property of the company VIII
be presented for the consideration of the
shareholders, and it is learned that if it
is decided to give a bond the parties to
whom it is given win be required to put
up a good-sized forfeit. On the other
hand, if the company decides to operate
the property itself another assessment
may be looked for at an early day
Mr.. Eben Smith. president; John S.
Cary, general manager, and John J..
Broughal, western manager of the Mine
& Smelte~ Supply company of Denver,
are IN tiJ city on important DuSIi6SS
connected with their mining interests in
this vicinity. They are all at the knuts-
ford. Mr.. Broughall is one of the leading
experts on concentration in ores in the
west. being thoroughly practical, as well
as theoretical, and has made this feature
of mining his special study He is testing
the ores of several large properties rel
alive to the installneut of the new Whitley
concentration. which is one of the most
effectual and economical means of con-
centration known up to date.
Salt Lake Correspondent New York En-
cheering and Mining Journal: Thsre
is no gainsaying the fact that an
unprecedented and lively boom is
on in Utah mining shares, and
this, in loOsening UP money, has aided
legitimate prospecting and mining what
ever the outcome to the local stock mar
ket may be. Probably the winter demand
for mining machinery was never greater.
The Salt Lake & Mercur railroad has
more loaded freight cars for the mines
than its equipment can readily handle,
and the Rio Grande Western and Oregon
Short Line are taxed to the limit Tintic
is charging its ore production from fresh
discoveries. Park City is furnishing new
| surprises. The remarkable copper un-
coverings at Bingham are attracting
greater attention, and attracting capital
from abroad.