davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
Inc Grounahog's Trouble.

1t Is now believed that when the
grounding saw his shadow this winter
he saw dOuble.-COurieT Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

Big ills, as we'll as little ills OF the kid
news. cannot resist the curative power
Of DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine.
q a. b. RAINS, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
The Sweet Temper.

There IL no one in the world so un-
comfortable as the person who has a
bad temper, and who INDUCES it. or
course we know there are all sorts
Of bad tempers. There Is the irrita-
bic one that springs from eXcitable
or disordered nerves. and that keeps
its pOssessOr. as well as every one
else, in a state to be likened to moth
ing else but u constant singing of
hornets. Aud there Is the sullen
temper, which makes life a burden
to all in contact with it. And there
is the hot and furious one that bursts
in decorating stroke now and then
for an instant, and directly after
wards Is as mild as moonbeam,
and expects every one else to be also.
Without any doubt, the yielding
TO bad temper. to an inclination to
let it have its way, works, through
one yielding after another, vast
deal of Disqualification to the men
tai powers, and weakens all the ma
ture as 1t goes on. And equally
without doubt, it is the origin of a
long train of dyspeptic and of nerv-
Gus ills that make life a deplorable
calamity to both the subjective and
the objective sufferers. 1t Is small
consideration to urge, but woman
with this temper loses every chance
of marriage that she otherwise
might have, if that is of any conse-
quence to her; and man with it
makes for himself household of
timorous people who deceive him At
every turn, and ends by losing all
the affection that was his in the be-
ginning. The uncontrolled temper
presently becomes the controlling
force of life, and its owner is driven
by it to the ruin of happiness in the
first place, and of health and intel.
lectual power in the last. On the
other hand, it can be suppressed as
much as any other evil thing, and
the sweet temper can be cultivated
And it is to the gentle people, capa
BILE of patience, of forbearance, o.
forgiving wrongs, of taking no heed
of them, of forgetting to resent them
of making and keeping friends
strong even in their gentleness, tina
power becomes habitual; that every
right is accorded, and that calmness
and content and long life are as
sured.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

Thought is sculptor. 10! his hand
Graves lasting grooves on round, soft
face,
With lines of cunning ard command,
OF lust, OF laughter grief or grace.
He from the marble Of the flesh
Evokes the angel of the man:
"Canst make this foul block fair and
fresh?"
We plead; he proudly cries, 81 can"
Yet Of that waiting marble know,
. soul, the sculptor, hidden by thee,
Can shape a thing of rhame and woe
Whereat He'll laughs, "rwas carved
for me-"
1t is the chisel of thy will
Wherewith his fadeless art is
wrought,
Consummate, deathless is his skill;
o soul, beware the sculptor, Thought.
BY Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
a Young Girls Experience.

NV daughters nerves were terribly out OF
order. She was tnin and weak; the least noise
startled her, and she was wakeful at night.
Before she had taken one package Of Celery
King the change In her was 80 great that she
could hardly re takrn for the same girl. She
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her COM
pleNion Is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.-Mrs. Lucy NcNutt, Brush Valley, Ia
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
eases 81 the Nerves. stomach, Liver and Md
ueys Sold by druggists &c. and 90.
sold BY J. A. TGTCOMB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

Flossie is six years old. "Mam-
ma" she asked one day, "if l get
married will L have a husband like
pa?"
Yes" replied the mother, with a
smile.
And if L don't get married will 1
have to be an old maid, like Aunt
Kate?"
"Yes, Flossie.'
Mamma" she said, after a short
pause, ITS q tough WorLd for as 40
men, amt it,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

The year is but a volume God has
penn'd
Whose lays the passing seasons
breeZes sing;
Its sweetest thoughts, from opening to
the end,
Are the first blossoms of the poem
spring. w. L. H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
8ia .ly g Ep1RTMENT.
THE SCULPTOR.

=r=f==T@=Tl=FI@==t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

These are the character wrinkles
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

sold byJ. A. TITCoMB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
OUTLOOK ON
LOMBARD STREET
Bill Brokers in London are Proceed
ing Very Cautiously.
ARE SHY OF AMERICANS"
rsuiis on American Itaii., However.
are In Evidence Iseucr Tone Pre-
dictcd az mn Eariy Date.

Now York. Fob. i3--Thc Times Lon
don financial correspondent cables!
Supernciaily our money market seems
In nm anomalous position. An the week..
until Thursduy. loans were Offering at
from y 81 one percent TO one. and ut
the same time discount houses strovc
to kccr the rank OF bank bills ns near
~ possible to per cent IN this effort
the banks helped them by refusing Go
buy bills Tor them at less than ~ poi
cont rather than work Tor less they
were ready TO lend at 1 per cent Tor the
week. Why was thisg because whIl"
the money market had two fears bc-
fore IT. eyes IL feared another squeeze
at Fridays stock exchange settlement
similar to the one of u fortnight, back
"a fear Justified by the event. Tor the
pressure was tremendous because the
stock clearing houses broke down.
II also always breads the eject u the
revenue collections a little later In the
quarter. hut the result NJ any nppre-
hcnrion of denrncHs 10 come always
makes the holders ~ banking credits
reluctant 60 part with them Tor more
than few days md therefore tho pres.
tut condition Of our market seems To
encourage expectation that the pres
ont low rates viii soon give place to
hlrhcr ones. I am by no means sure
OF this ana lean rather To- the opinion
that chcnpncHs must last Tor some time
unless the calm ~ destroyed by unforc-
seen causes.
The government deposits In the bank
Of ENGLAND nrc Htili ctO00O0O below the
total N year ago. ana arr little likely
tu reach last years figures at any
time between now and April. And
next week We should receive several
millions from YOU In payment FOR the
stocks YOU imported a week back. SO
fof the market your market viii ha
simply gorgcd with credits Even the
gold movements cease Ia interest Us
when such an abundance prevails. hut
unless YOU want Il We shall possibly
retain part at least ~ those imports
If metal for the next Few weeks We
only got the African supply. II IL true.
nH lndin ana yourselves are taking tho
Australian output. but little goes a
long ways IN soothing ua In our pres.
cgt mood. This mood ~ one OF In
crcaslng hopcfulnesr, leading 10 more
vigorous speculation.
our trade returns In January In.
dictate that business N waking M In
the FAR East ana 90 some extent with
our possessions Even continental ma g.
tlonH are displaying larger buying pow .
| er and Just ~ win happen with you the
millions Disturbing Ia the iron manu-.
faciurcrH by the admiralty nh tho land
with sense Of prosperity tn the banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
BEET SUGAR.
Icleyoiond plnln-Dcaleri

cleveland llnin-Dcaler
The total Importation Of sugar Into
the United states In the year 1897 was
/. $50. ii1 tons, and OF this about two
nnhr was beet sugar. In ten years
the Importation Of beet sugar has more
than trehled, while that 81 cane sugar
has increased but slightly IN proportion.
The movement TO stimulate beet
growing In Illinois by offering bounty
has led Ia an examination into the con-
dillon Of the Industry In several states
and the Efforts that have been made
10 encourage u by state aid.
There are today number NJ beet
sugar factories In operation from New
York to California. and more building
liountieH are paid In Nebraska. Mime
sofa and Michigan. An attempt at
bounty legislation In Indiana has been
defeated. nnd bounty bills have lust
been introduced Ia both branches Of the
Illinois Legislature.
In Michigan the new bounty has
caused large expansion Of the indus
Try. In Nebraska the Industry IN re-
ported thriving. nut the bounty expert
mcnt not q success. IN Minnesota the
bounty win probably be continued two
years longer
In Iowa tho state II making cxperl-
mcntn 10 determine whether sugar beet
growing can he carried ON with pront.
Kansas has been found to lie outside
the beet belt. New York II endeavoring
By legislation 60 establish the Industry
permanently ana factories have been
built nj Rome and iiinghnmton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
THAT HEATHER CnISEE."

A variation Of the confidence trick
was played ON n Malay employed ~
Mr., prakkc yesterday morning. Ito
was sent 10 the bank with $40 Ia notes
90 change. ON his way back with the
money In u bag he noticed a Chinnman
walking In font 81 him and two others
at his side, The former dropped Hoinc-
thing which his confedcrator Hnld was
note for 500, which. ~ course, inoy
were willing Ca divide with the MALAY
who accompanied them Into u house In
Robinson road 10 talk over the matter.
They decided To go on 10 the bank and
change the note. but on the way met
the chlnnmnn who had originally
dropped the mote" lic claimed his
property with some ac.rblty. but IA,
othorn thrust u into the Mnlnya pocket
and told him 10 cut an Ia the bank
and change ~. they taking charge NJ
bis so and obtaining the other man.
Iiut the mote" they pressed into HIS
pocket, he found, on arriving at the
bank. 10 be- "A piece OF brown Drpcr
No news yet OF the singapore Free
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
srocK nus,Nrss MUSK.
Oood Trading nj ii-'t.r riEnrc--Msm.
moth Develops strcnEth.

This mornings dealings In the pit
amounted 60 SLIGO shares. which sold
for the sum OF sii.iis.i0. In the main,
stocks were In better tone thnn on
Saturday. ana la several places nd-
vnncca were made. the whole tending
to made the cail active and interesting
Starting out. Ajax gave evidence N
new life In u sale ~ 100 shares az 81 80
per share. Then followed business In
chloride Point. which sold ut ~ "a and
1i.i and had u closing bid OF fi.l2h
Centennial Eureka was strongly hid
for. but ala no trading. while Daily
West was wanted nj 5000 and Dalton
and Lark made transfers at 10 and II
cents. For Daisy 80 cents was paid for
1000 shares. buyer 20 days. but Dexter
failed In the trading although bid VI
se.is greeted the stock at the close.
-Four Aces continued strong and In the
ascendant the stock selling freely at
nRurca ranging from ~ Ia % cents, and
being In demand above - when attcn-
tion was directed elsewhere. GcyHcr-
Marion sold AZ 81 cents and Mammoth
mndc n good advance and was u Nciier
at s3.0i aud 81. 05. with the latter figure
the closing bid FOR the stock. l.oNcr
Mammoth and Northern LiFht were
quite active. tn. former selling IN 10
% cents ana the latter making trans
fcrr at 40 and 50.
PURSUING stocks not listed, the brok.
err found business In Iioston-Dc Ia
Mar Mt ~ cents. and q rood volume ~
trading In Dalton. which sold FIRST at
~ cents. then on "a lower margin until
II reached . cents. seller 30 days Joe
Bowers was stronger and served It's
custom.rr At from 1914 to 20. while
llowerr Extension had purchaser at
iiA and was Hhaky az the close with -
hid % iiik. Monarch sold Mt ~ cents
and Sunbeam remained arm, the stock
doing business between ~ nnd 70 cents
South Swansea stood stationary ana
found tnker az ~ .sli, while orient
sold at igit cents. showers CONSOLIDATE
ed NJ o. Triumph at ~, Omaha at q,
and Nalco at Si.ls.
The closing figures were ~ follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

TIM, 49,, .,,,,,,t., ,,.,,, e.,,, =, ,,.t,,t ...,.
80 a" , ~, ILL, = ,n,..',,,-.i.
~, a., Nj, w. ur's,,,' ,'i,,5 -,
=, ~ ,s,u. ~. aiu s,.,,,
~. ,,,io. -, ,a' ~ '" ,rn env,iu
~, .n,. s..., ~, ILL.,, ~ I,.,pl1
ah,,,, s,,,, ,,,,,, a., .,,i IVA t,,e
,Hv, ,a,u'1 ~ ~. ~. ,,,.,,.
,oh. No.,norp anu ron. ,.Sou sI,,1,
SS, ,.sp I'm, s. ~ a,',, IN ~
III, "''. "' III, wy, , ~, h,,,t ~, ~.
n,st,e ,-' snnarlng ~ ~ rncer, ,,oid
49,. ~. .1,,.'..,,l :" ~, y, az H.
nin or, S LIN '' n, ~ niat , ~
g,,,, ~ m. W,,,,,,,"ina h,,, .,,cl "a,
-. 5r,.si,,,,,,',,,,. 49, hs,,, ,,,,1. a,,d
ad,,i,i,,,'st 49, 49,, H.. ~
49,, M, 49,, TO-, ~, az, ,,'o,,,t H.
a. ,o,,'i,,..',t ~, az ,s,,,.c.,,,,,ions
a,n .o,,,I,,. ,'n 49,, M, I,r,,,,, ,,iil
Sa,,,e T., M s "U ,"'' ssn,.s 49, ,,cnb
ne ,,airs 49,, VII t,anaI a,a /, ii,,t"
vle,t r,,i, s,,o,, 10, ,ho hair hsa NOT
bonn ,n,n '''" ''''' wv ''''' "'''
v Sh,a,o. a ,,,,t,,tt.t %, u,,,ato
X AMI n s,io,d ~ tryi,s r. Green
~ ,bn fin,',r N,,,ir,, ,,,,,ra,,,, ,,l,s HOE
in.t Vol ,,, Ne ,'a,. ~, ,t,' ,..,',,.,,ttc,,
md tho uron"r,ics ~ ibe rn,rpnny
v'hsre "A, ,lti ,0,,,t,, .,,e, ,i,,,,' II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Chloride Point. 100 at si.ia; 100 ut
Si.1i
Dalton q Lark, $50 a, lie; 1000 at
Daisy. 100 al SIC: buyer 20 days.
Four Aces. 100 at ciMc. 100 at o2is;
100 at 90. 1900 Mt g.. 100 at eih; $500 at
cav: 1000 at G5h. buyer 30 days.
Generalization. 100 az SIC.
Mammoth. 100 at s2.Ol 100 at s2.0s.
Lower Mammoth. 200 ut poe. 1900 nj
Ole: 800 at siis. 200 at %.
Northern Light 500 nt SEC: 1000 at so.
Boston-Dc La Mar. 1000 at ave.
Dalton. 1000 at s%c. 1000 at ~ 5000
Mt as: 1000 at az; 1000 az az; 1000 at
Joe Bowers. 1900 Mt 1890. 1900 at ioN;
i.O0U at 1874.
Joe Bowers Extension. 5000 at lac.
Monarch. 1000 at iiac.
Sunbeam. 1890 at 3ic 800 Mt 33h.
South swansea. 100 at ti.2ih.
Orient. 1000 at i2isc.
Showers Con. 900 at &c.
Triumph 900 at i5c.
Omaha, coo at a7c.
Nnleo, 900 ut 81 a..
Total shares sold. - 100,
Selling value N stocks, tit.iiaio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

mont S"'P'os-
] have been asking the stock.
urohets where their clients are putting
~ thls money. The answer SIN il
Into nome industrinls and Kafiir mines.
but speculation, yet very modest. ia
steadily swelling by the flow Of sinnli
orders. II viii take a month or t,go
OF dcarer money before the daring mood
mat permits OF free speculation on n
larger scale becomes dominant Should
WIS mood seize US. then I fancy We
WI neEin again to buy back many ~
inc sharcs and bonds we sold you
come ncroEs no bear" to speak OF hut
"hulls' only ON your rails. In n ANAL
wny, very numerous. We have dnun
llttle during the last fortnight because
YOU let prices down and because we
feared dearer money at settlement. nut
Just YOU set the bail rolling again and
see " We do not follow your lend The
Hamhlefn alone Will buy urst and
therefore q moderate slump must ai-
teinatc with each advance. hut tho
speculative Investor win succeed Tho
gambler and the gentleman who buys
fficH TO lay aside for his children viii
come pounding 10 last at All
Thcrn cannot be- silver lining with.
ont cloud. our present cloud IL Tho
threatened strike Of Tho cotton operl.
tivea me men seem determined and
o. that trnde Inns boon worry prnnfahlu
latHly I should not hc SURPRISED lf tho
masters rive why They huvo M utorp,i
on hand 10 fail back ON aud will hardiy
decide tu shut down IN the fncp ~
profitable orders hut NJ the moment tho
two Sides are aquarinr up nj each other
NE n they meant to fight Il out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Assavs from the New FIND show Good
Values IN Copper. Gold and silver.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Feb. is.-Assays Of two sam
pies from the Copper Globe mining
claims made Saturday show copper.
ad6G per cent and gold nos In one. and
In the other. copper, $3.50 per cent. sill
yer 20 ounces. gold. N.ei At l6 cents
per pound for copper the above results
show value OF copper In the FIRST sam.
pie Of sisO per ton. and In the second
OF ti7s
Messra. 10 sicur and Altman will
start for the new dlgginRs IN "a few
days and Mir. kroupn, the assayer. viii
accompany them. Whether any others
VIII be led Into the secret Of the exact
location OF the Copper Globe at present.
that they can min. and place the ore
ON the ears at Price for SIS per ton. and
that there N timber. water. lime. coal
and iron near the mines. 80 that every
facility Ia at hand for the successful
operation Of a smeiter; and n Measrs.
H. Slcur and Altman are correct In
their estimate Of the quality Of ore In
their claims n Hmciter viii. without
doubt. soon be erected.
The silver bullion Mining company
has flcd articles OF Incorporation with
the county clerk The object Of the
interrogation II 10 conduct a general
mining business. Provo N to be- the
principal place % business. The limit
Of the capital stock ~ the company II
placed nj $4,000. divided Into shares Of
10 cents each. Tho company owns the
Silver liullion lodca Nos. Co Z. both In
elusive. situated about four miles
south Of Diamond. Iunb county.
The directors named IN the articles ~
incorporation are j. Y. Thnmpaon.
president. ~. V. - slcur. vice prcai-
dent, \, X. King. secretary aud treas
urcr; Nelson Wcstcrgrccn, manager;
G. l.. Van fcuvcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
win Nice, n, rhrce.

Hereafter the Salt Lake Stock and
Mining Exchange viii hold Its after
noon call at o'clock. Immediately after
banking hours This was the order Of
tho brokers this morning. whcn they
also voted TO make oil settlements for
Afternoon sales the next morning after
their negotiations This win render the
two exchanges operative at the same
time. and may have ita cnect of sway
Ing business one way or another. The
"oid" boys deny that Il IL a ''freozc-
out" proposition. hut that u looks very
much like II, N the opinion OF many or
the moro conservative members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
The Mine. of bingham.

lhihHnhn huN'Nhsl
The Red Wing company n now In
full possession Of the prospective Mark.
ham Eulrh bonanza. A warranty decd
In escrow for the property was re-
deemed Wednesday on payment ~
fs0.700 Ia former owners u the group,
represented by George Mullct and
George Davis.
This Lucky. Dick. In tho foothills Just
north OF West Mountain placer seems Ia
have been well named. II was located
by Dick shownil IN November. 4 tun-
mel driven n feet has encountered n 4
foot vein between quaftzltc and pnr-
phyry, carrying q 7-inch rttvnk that
assays ~ per cent copper aud 30 cents
In gold,
John nrown, leasing tho Northern
Chief, wns on the market last week
with 20 tons NJ ore which sampled u
por cent lead. ~ ounces silver ana ~
gold. netting nice sum. II WAS the
first Northern chief shipment since
October. About 100 tons ~ second
grade are ready for hauling In the mill.
4 new Lowell VIII probably soon be- run
on this property, by shaft or tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Pennsyisanis syndieat. After the Kennedy
uroup st park city,

Park I,eeord.1
Another blk deal In mining property
In ON the taps. Some few months ago.
The Record IL informed by good author
ity. representative OF n Pennsylvania
syndicate was Ia camp examining the
property known az the Kennedy group
and before leaving Il IN said an 0ffer Of
$4,000 was made for II. Tho offor was
promptly refused and the agent In
formed That no price below $50 900 would
be listened "a. Now word IN received that
parties representing the would-be pur-
chnsors VIII be In Salt Lake the first Of
the week to again open negotiations.
The Kennedy group II all patented
ground and adioina the Anchor on the
northwest ~ lines running within 1000
feet OF the Anchor shaft, II II owned
almost exclusively by Mezsrs. Henry
Newell, Frank James and John w.
Kennedy. the latter Of whom IL now In
Klondiko. though he left power Of at
tornoy that conveys the right 10 q party
here 20 handle his interest Mr.. James.
We understand, win 30 To Salt Lake
Monday to confer with Mr. Newell and
enter into negotiations for the disposal
OF the ground. The Kennedy group IL
considered hy an mining exports fnmil-
lar with Ne location ns being one Of the
most valuable aud promising undcyel-
oped properties In the camp. II ems
braces come twelve claims lying TO the
west and north OF the Anchor and south
OF the recently leased ana bonded West
ontario ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
OMAHA LIVE sIOcK.

Omaha. Feb. ia.-cnttlc receipts. 1900.
Market steady active. Native beef
steers, A2sG6tOi western steers. a.so0
i.sa, Texas Hteera. J.AOu i.sO: cows and
hcifera. a.s5utei. Gamers. s.saul3i.
Htoclers ana feeders. a1iniso. calves.
iooud.5o; bulls. stays ctc.. locut.io.
Iiogs-i Receipts. i.iOo. Market shade
"a . cents higher. Heavy. aS7taH3.7gh;
mixed. 3.7eMGa.7s; llght aGsGa.0. pigs.
3.o0Nico; bulk OF sales. 3sIls0a1o.
shccp-ItccelptH, 1900. Market strong
To Sc higher. Native muttons, a7a1ta5.
westerns, aGoUi25; stockers. 30on35o;
lamba. i.00n $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
ITS HOARD ORGANIZED.
washingion-rrlsro Nav In Position for
Active unsins..,

An organization Of tho Washington
Frisco Mining company was erected In
this city this morning, when Allan g.
Washington Of New York was elected
president, James sharp OF this city.
Vice-prcridcnt. and T.. r. Fnfusworth.
phll lientk, Rub. Farnawort ana
James u, Jennings, the other members
Of the directory. Mclvyn q. Morris viii
ferve the company an secretary aud
treasurer.
with It's board organized tho Wash
inRton-Frinco " now In n position Ia
push development, ANA viii do 80 under
the careful supervision OF T.. II. Farms
worth, tho gentleman who NJ ably
handles the affairs OF the Horn Silver.
A recent examination OF the company
mine nj Frisco, demonstrates the fact
that II " In splendid condition ana In
q position 10 make regular shipments
81 good pay ore. The shaft n nearly
200 feet deep and drifting IL being
pushed through a good grade " min-
ernl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
worh At ,hr IlIuc nosk.

The News" correspondent at Eureka
writes that Superintendent Dunyon
must be making thlnTH hum M az the
I,lue Rock. as II looks Ike old times to
soc I'VE ore teams winding their way
around the hillside and making four
trips u day. Mr.. Dunyon knows the
property like book. ana u has always
done well under his management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
LOCAL rlARkETS.
salt Lake city. Utah. Fob. 10. 1899.
POULTRY.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Feb. ~. 1899.
POULTRY.
Below arc Wholesale buying figures
ON poultry. butter. eggs and cheese. The
selling figure II 10 per cent higher.
There Is q big demand for poui-
try and the market Il very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn, with heads and
feet on. bring figures US follows;
Turkeys. per 10 .......,.. ........., II
itehh ''.'' 80. '.' -. n','..s''..'lVull
boosters .,........,.. ...,...,.,. 90
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report tho butter supply
weakening, with prices for creamery
gradually getting higher,
Creamery butter go. 80. 80. =. us
Cheese, Utah now ",...".....,,.,.io
EGGS
The egg market IN again well supplied
with prices ranging from s0usG25.
GRAIN.
wheat-bogb5 cents per bushei.
oats-sl.gOusi.26 per hundred.
Corn-Si.OO per hundred.
Cracked corn-siio per hundred.
Brin-a0nfi,O0 per hundred
Rye-sO cents per hundred.
Shorts-Sl.O0 per hundred.
HAY.
Tlmoihy-si00o per ton
Mixed $50 per ton.
Alfalfa-sGOo pcr ton.
FRUITS
APpLEs-Ciood stock--utnh, In good
demand, per bushol 7iGsi.00.
PEARS-ln good demand. per box.
si.26 to $3.50,
LEMONS California. per box. 800
$500.
NAVEL ORANGES $500 q 1850
BANANAs--s2.s0u 400,