davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
nusrsMAS COPPER co.
Said to be Unlikely that tho Bond WIN be
Taken Up.

A payment is due January LIST on the
Huntsman property In the La Sal dis
tricL This property was bonded TO
Ernest q. Miller who acted for Peter
McCOurt. OF Denver and other eastern
parties owing to the fact that all
work has been shut down the opinion
is generally held that the bond viii not
be taken up.
II VIII be remembered that the Prem
tlce Investment Company, OF NV
York, manipulated the stock OF the
company which was organized on this
bond. \ glowing prospectus was sent
out by this company and from timt to
time reports were received of a num-
Der OF thousand shares selling at 90 TO
so cents. When the correspondent OF
the Engineering and Mining Journal
exposed the weakness OF the company
claims. II was replied that those who
sold the stock wero willing to refund
the money II the deal was not straight.
II IN not stated now whether the UNI
suspccting investors In Huntsmnn stock
are the losers or whether the Investment
company has refunded the money paid
for shares simply on the strength OF
II bond. IL is 10 be hoped, however
that the loss OF operation from the time
the bond was secured Will fall ON those
who, In Justice. should bear II. And II
reports be true this winding up OF the
Huntaman Copper Company's Affairs
VIII prove one more lesson in caution to
the eastern Investor. which viii react
10 greater or lesser extent In creating
suspicion against the promoter from
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
MEXICAN MINES SOLD.
smeiter People are Invssting Heavily In
the Gold Mines.

Two or three big mining deals con-
summated In Santa Barbara district.
Mexico. lately. have called attention to
that field. The Guggenhelms. wealthy
smclter owners. have purchased the Te-
colotes mine from the Erqulcia Mining
company. paying therefor 500 900.
The Kansas city Smelling and Re-
nning company. represented by II. l..
Brldgman. has purchased various prop
critics. among them the Alfarena mine,
bought for si25. 900 gold. the Santa Ger
trudls for $4,000. the Rosario for s5j.-
600. the Remedies for $4,000. Mexican
and the Nina del Aqua. the purchase
price Of which IL not obtninablc at this
time. These with the Tecolotes. Santa
Clara. San francisco de Pallares. La
Bufa, cabrcstantc and Clarlncs are the
Oldest mines In the district.
Mr.. Bridgman has also secured con-
ceaslona for 10000 pertc1enclas OF prop
crty, denouncing n section OF land six
miles square. This alone represents an
Investment Of $4,000 paid to tho gov
eminent.
This field offers wonderful induce
ments. while the mines do not pro-
duce high grade ore, still with the i'm
mense tonnage there IL gold enough In
tn aggregate TO figure Into the millions.
a great many properties In Mexico may
be worth vnst sums. but unless worked
more systematically than they have
been In the past thir value VIII never
be determined. The Spaniards and
Mexlcans who worked these properties
did 70 In very desultory way doing lit
tie development work or timberlng, yet
many Of them made money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

SIR. Moore Thinks the NJ George District
Has iiig tuiure.

Mr.. George Moore Of the Consolidated
Kansas city Shelter and Refinery COM
pany has returned from a weeks trip
TO Southern Utah. where he went TO
examine some mining property. a num-
Der Of samples. mostly from near the
surface. were brought back by Mr.
Moore. These he ~ having assaycd with
the view Of preventing the returns TO
u party OF gentlemen In whose Interests
the trip was made. The samples brought
back were copper and lead. which indl.
cate. Mt. Moore says, that there VIII
eventually be some rich mines develop
ed In that vicinity OF 81. George. The
trouble IL that very little development
work has yet been done down there
and hence In spite OF excellent surface
Indications the properties are not In
shape TO lay before the Eastern inves-
ter. "Thc geological conditions of the
country are such az TO Indicate great
future for Southern Utah." said Mr..
Moore, but II Will need lots OF capital
TO open II up ana make II inviting for
tho Eastern capitalist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
CHICAaO MARKErs.

Chicago. Dec. 2g-May wheat opened
nj CgA. cased on TO 5giauS, but immc.
diately rallied TO 6gA.
Close: whcat-Dec.. G5s.. May, G9h:
July. G9aQA.
corn-Dcc.. soA. May. 20.
oats-Dee., 22is, May, 23h.
Pork-Dec., $50; Mas, 10 S5diO 37A.
Lard-Dec., 525iL May. 5.G7. 1870.
. Ribs-Doc.. 8. 20: May. 5.i2iaG5.tj.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2. red. 6Sue9; No.
.. GsaG1M; No. .. hard winter, 60; No.
g. hard winter. GldG5. No. |. northern
spring. G7s069: No. .. northern spring.
6GueS. No ,. spring. 6imG1h..
Corn-No. ., ~; No. ,. 30NMA.
oats-No. .. 22ia: No. >, 2si.gh.
Rye--50.
barley SGsIi5.
Timothy 30.
FlaN-l 4iis
Chicago. Dec. s.-Cntile-Recelpts
$500. Native steers and Texans. nteady
to strong. Cows and Gamers. i0c:
higher. stockcrs and feeders. I'M
changed. Beeves, i.35a6.75: cows.
3.i0G4.o0; heifcrs, 3.25a5.0O; Gamers.
2.25g3.i0; s,oclers and feeders. 3.i0g
co. Texas fed beeyes, 4.i5a5 90.
Hogs-licccipts 1900: tomorrow, 3d..
900; left over, 1855 Market strong.
Toe higher closing shade easier,
Mixed and butchers, i.05Wi 30; good TO
choice heavy, i.l0Mi 30; rough heavy.
3.e5di. so; light, s950i.20; bulk OF
sales. i.iOni.25.
sheep-Recelpts 1900. strong to Toe
higher. Native wethers, i.i04i. 20.
westerns, 4 .20dt. 20: lambs, natives, AIS
W5,sb. westerns, i.sbm5,60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Heavily Min.nli,ed Rock Ia Tunnel in-
dieates Approach OF Vein.

The Indications In the new tunnel on
the west u the old workings ON the
York group. are said to be very en-.
couraging The rock that II belns
encountered IN so well mlncralizcd that
the ore chute that IL being sought "
thought TO be close at hand. This tun.
mel was started 10 prove whether the
surface Indications OF a vein were cor
rect. IT, as appears likely. the vein
Will be intercepted Mt about 80 feet In
the tunnel. II Will then have been cut at
u distance OF about 60 feet from the
surface. Work Is being done In other
parts OF this old producer, but thus far
nothing but development work IN being
attended TO. There are several caves In
the property.and these are being cleaned
out and put In shape for the season Of
shipping, which 10 IL expected Will como
again to the York In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Bar Of Gold Bullion and a Batch Of
Cyanldes Arrive.
FUTURE BEFORE THE SOUTH
Piocbe-Tcsts Made OF samples
Taken from Near ~. George.

The Dexter, OF Tusearora. Nevada.
reported today with another shipment
Of gold bullion and cyanidos. This con-
slgnmcnt falls below the last In value.
The bar OF bullion Ia valued at 5000.
while the hundred pound batch OF cyan
idcs may approximate $1,000 In value.
Former Manager $. u. Miner left for
the mine today In company with II. q.
Legg and ]. s. Laken. The latter goes
to inspect the Tuscarora property while
Mr.. Lcgg takes up the management OF
the mine and viii be shown the ropes
by MIR. Miner. The most excellent
prospects are said to be Immediately
ahead OF this gold producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
BUSINESS IS
BETTER TODAY
A Strike Causes Eagle and Blue
Bell to Advance.
DALY.wEsT MUCH STRONGER
Daisy Moves Forward Mammoth un-
ichanecd -Four Aces WEAK
sunbeam stronger.
DAILY. WEST MUCH STRONGER
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER $50
LEAD, st.t5
CASTING COPPER i5ti

The effects that usually follow the
festivities OF this season OF the year
do not seem to have been very much
felt by the members OF the mining ex-
change. judging by the fair amount OF
business that was transacted.
Eagle and Blue Bell was paid good
deal OF attention today. owing to the
fact that some rich 90 ounce
gold ore has been recently en-
countered. Tho stock started out
today at i.55. from which point
It declined but recovered before the
close ana went up to i59.
Sunbeam ~ stronger at bIh, whlle
Mammoth hangs around 2.IJ, aud Low
or Mammoth " stationary around ".
Daly-Wcst Ii stronger ut l2.2V, Mhlle
Daisy tipped the beam at II and Chlor-
ide Point responded at II.
Dalton a Lark was traded In al %
Four Aces ut iis. and Bowers Extension
at So 80.
Northern Light was weaker at 1915
while Sacramento was In little better
condition, selling up TO 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,nr6

Is It unreasonable, to believe, that since
the mineral Indications there extend
to both sides OF the mountain range,
other magnificent ore bodies will not
be encountered when work reaches
depth?
The Hillside and the old May
Hover tnow called the Mayday), mines
on the west or Bristol side OF the range,
both produced heavily In the past. but
neither were worked TO any great
depth.
The Mnynower was explored with a
horse within only and no other claim in
over 100 feet.
The ores throughout that section
carry heavily In iron and copper. This
latter fact ~ what has revived opera
lions there during the past year. Tho
Day ore possesses value above It's sill
yer contents on account OF the iron and
lime II contains. and every test ship
ment made to the Salt Lake umcitcrs In
the past sold at a good premium. They
nctted more than the silver contents
assayed. NO satisfactory was ore for
general liking purposes there.-Pioche
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
GOOD corrEn QUARTZ.
Found ON Clearwater River - Assays q.
High a. Sf55 u Ton.

some excellent specimens OF copper
quartz were displayed last evening In
the Raymond house Office. says the
Lewiston Tribune. The specimens were
from discoveries recently made In the
Clearwater river about fifteen miles
above Orofno. a group OF claims have
been located there by g. A. Caring OF
Spokane. and WIN and Gus Jnck. Who
reside In the vicinity OF the discoveries.
The ore on display last evening was
taken from one OF Mr.. earrings claims
at a depth Of ten feet. on the surface
the ledge was only six inches wide but
shipping ore II now exposed. Assays
Of the ore taken at various depths show
values Of SO. 1926 and si35 per ton In
copper. a small percentage OF gold and
considerable silver II carried In the
quartz. The lodges have been traced for
a distance OF three miles from the point
Of discovery on the claim located by
the Jack Brothers. tunnel IL now be-
Ing run and they expect TO be able TO
ship ore within two months. The dis
coverlcs are within 1000 feet OF the
Northern Pacific railroad extension.
The owners did not make their discov-
cries public until title to the proper
ties were safely secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
A NEW COMPANY
Formed In Salt LAX. To Operate an Idaho
Copper Mine.

George Hartley. Who went to Salt
Lake FOR purposes recently mentioned
In the signal. has returned and reports
the successful organization Of the Con-
glomeratc Copper Mining company
there. This company grows out OF the
location by Hartley, Ed Olcson, H. II.
Green, Mr.. McNichic and others, OF Sew
cral important claims In the Heath
copper district. The incorporation pa
pers VIII shortly be filed and the names
Of tho officers will then be mnde pub
lie. The object OF organization IL to
operate the claims In the Heath dis
trict, and the capital stocks * divided
Into 100000 shares OF 10 cents each The
majority OF the stock has already been
snapped up by responsible mining men
In salt Lake, and the company will
push operations from the tump. Sew
onty thousand shares have been set
aside for immediate development revr.
nue.. and TUNNEL 500 feet In lenrth
win AZ once be driven by the mines.
George Hartley was very bad with
gnstrlls while away. but has fully re-
covered. He W now In Ruthburg at
tending to the afiairs OF the company.
--Welsor Cda.) Signal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
CHURCH CHRONOLOGY.

Al parties having received Church
chronology, or who hereafter may re-
ceiVe such from the Historians office.
nre kindly requested to keep the ac-
counts connected herewith separate
business engaged In by the Des.r@t
news and their agents., II Is further
desired that all those who have entered
INTO business relations with the His
,orians ONCE VIII kindly wind up the
same no later than January I. 1900. rs
rae uhderslgned after that date IL ex-
rlense Remember TINT ali letters ana
ssmi'tances should be directed 10 An
WV Jensen, IS and 60 east south Tenn.
ps street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Denver. Colo. Dec. 26.-cattle-Re-
ceipts 200. Market steady. Beef steers
3,5Od5.i0; cows 2.50di.00; feeders,
freight paid TO river 2.75qi,5O: stockers.
freight paid 3,S54iGO; bulls. stays. etc.
2.00n3,O0.
higher. Light packers 3g0U3.95; mixed
and heavy a00ul.05.
Sheep--IReeeipts 900. Market un-
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
KANSAS CRY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City Dec. 2G.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000 Market strong. Native
steers i25uS.2a; Texas steers 3,15H5.so:
Texas cows 2.i0Q30O; native cows and
heifers 2.l5Gi5,O0; stockers ana feeders
3.3bU4.75; bulls 2,50m395.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market active.
5d7isc higher Bulk OF sales 4.i0G4.15:
heavy t0bIl20; packers i10nii7is;
mixed 4.05mii5. light 3.7Ouii2M; pork
ers 40JisGii2h; pigs 325gi07is.
Rheep-Ileceipts 5000. Market strong.
Lambs iQo0 550 muttons 300Qi50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
OMAHA LIVE srocK.

Omaha. Dec. 26.-cattle-Receipts g.
600 Market 10 cents higher; native
beef steers i25u6O0: western steers 400
Gi75: Texas steers 3.75Ui.25; cows and
hclfers 3.i04i,i0: Gamers 2.25a3.00:
atookers and feeders 3.65Uil0; calves
9,50GLO0; bulls stays. etc. 2,75q4.00.
cents higher, Heavy i.0IAI4l2ia:
mixed il0Mii2is: light 4i2hmi.i5; pigs
3.75Ui00; bulk Of sales i.l0ui.i2a.
sheep-Rcceipts 1900 Market strong
TO 10 cents higher Native muttons 4.25
Ni,G0; western muttons i00Ii.i5; stock
sheep 3.s0qi20. lambs 4a505.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
MINES AT pIOCHE.
rhe Day Miue said to Have More Tha
100000 Tons Of shipping ore.

Careful estimates based on actual
surveys and snmplings, made not once,
but several times, iustliies the state
ment that the Day mine alone contains
between 100000 and 100000 tons OF ore
suitable for shipment or working when
rail communication Is had. such as
Bingham and other large Utah camps
now enjoy.
With such a showing for one mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
SpeciaItles More Conspicuous in
the Price. Improving Tendency
RAILROADS HELD STURDlLY
Burlington was an Exception with .
Fractional Dcciinc-Markcts In
Better Condition.

New York. Dec. 2c.-With no longer
quotations TO serve as an index the up
ward movement Of prices was continued
from Saturday under further demand
from shorts to cover. The speclalties
were most consplcious. sugar, Peoples
gas, Tennessee coal and metropolitan
rising from to . points. a number OF
the international railroad stocks rose
over point.
burlington was an exception to the
list with fractional decline.
The purchasing movement fell on and
before becoming dull the traders Of
fercd the list down. Third avenue
which opened up points reacted four
and metropolitan, Brooklyn transit and
Tennessee coal ~.
Aggressive buying OF the leather
stocks advanced them notably and
stimulated u demand for other special
ties.
The market took on animation and
rose above the opening level. The spec
ialties continued to be the leaders. Net
gains there were extended In some cases
over points, the Iron and steel stocks
becoming prominent The railroads
roac from to ? points over Saturday.
Traders took profits at the high point
and caused set back Of over a point
In some industrials. Railways held
sturdlly only few Issues yielding to
any extent. The market became quite
dull. while the selling was on.
Towards midday prices hardened
again. some specialtles exceeding the
previous prices.
Railroad bonds were moderately ac-
tive and Irregular. but the undertone
was good.
MONEY AND BONDS.
New York. Dec. 2G.-Money on call
easier at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills Mt 4SIAmh
for demand and at iSOAMisi for go
days. posted rates 4.siiAffis2hs and ass
az commercial bills 4S0dh.
silver ccrtincates-5Sisu 53is.
bar sllvcr--5sia.
Mexican dollars AN
Government bonds strong; % regular
i.02is; 81 regular i.iOis 90 coupon il0is;
new ~ regular l3ih: new n coupon
i,3iA; old AZ regular i.iiis. old n cou-
pom Li5is; o. regular i.l3is. 5s coupon
i.i3h.
SUGAR.
New York, Dec. s6.-Sugar raw
steady; fair refining . 3-i6; ccntrifu-
gal 90 test ~.
MolasseE sugar . 9-i6. Refined quiet:
crushed 9-lG; powdered ~; granu-
lated . 3-lG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Chloride Point 600 at IL.
Daisy 500 az lS5s, 1000 at IA.
Daly-Wcst. 100 at II 10: 100 at IL 49,
100 at ie.is. 100 az l2.20,
Dalton and Lark. 1000 at Q.
-Four Aces 1000 at 3; 1000 at AZ.
Eagle and Blue Bell 200 at As. 100
ct LAG; 100 al La. 100 at .tsis; 200 at
1.h0; 200 ut l.54; 100 az i.5iih; 700 at
20; 100 at LIE; 900 at l.55; 100 at l.5s.
100 nt i,5g.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 5s; 100 at 5sis;
Co.'S.
Mammoth 900 at 2.73.
Showers Con. 800 at 40. 100 at Il.
sunbeam. 200 at %; 100 at 55A 700 at
gu; 100 AZ GOA 100 at SOS; 100 at bGls;
Sacramento, 600 at 29A 5000 at 30.
II. ' ''''' ~ ''''' -'''' ~
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 at So:
1000 At Sis
Number OF shares sold, 20 GOO
Selling value, sl5,3i2 Gg.
-
Campbell Greeue. stack Hroksrs,
16 W. Second South 81 T,Inphon. gqs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Dec. 2e-speclal state
ment for December 20:
Today's statement OF the condition
OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. =. ..s2g3, 1872 997
Cold Ieserven %. :. - ~. 2t0. b5S. 2G7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

feet arrangements for the re-opening
OF the institution. Meantime. nothing
will be done which would prejudice the
efforts Of the officers to place the bank
on a solid foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Washington. Dec. 26.--The comptrol-
Ter OF the currency has given the d.
rectors OF the broadway national bank
Of Boston an additional week to per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
SAN rR,NcIsco MARKET.

sun Francisco. Dec. 2.-Wheat-
Quiet; May, i,OiA cash. esM.
Barley-Weak; Dec, 81; May n; cash.
III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
LAND ENTRIES.

Original homestead, December 10Th
David II. Natheson Cedar civ teii7
N - '"'''.so"' Neu"' Ivy io'"
"eres' becuoh .. township ~ sou'h'
RANGE 10 west.
Edward Jones, Holden, 100 acres. Sec
lions 20 and 20. township 20 south. range
west.
Peter II. Obray, Paradise, 100 acres,
section "a. township 10 north. range 2
east.
December 20th--Llncoln Antics Rich
ardson. 100 acres, section 20, township
20 south, range % east.
John u. Nowahine. Iosepa, leQ acres,
section 10. township . souht, range :
west.
December 2l-Chr!stian i. Nielsen.
Ephraim. 1cO acres, section 81. town
ship 10 south. range west.
George Peterz. Iosepa, l659.16 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Boston, Dec. 2e.-The John p. Lowell
Arms company assigned today to
Charles Il. Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Tine Great American Classic.
WASHINGTON,
Or. tho Drama OF tho Bovolution, by Co
Ethan Allen

vi INV w tnt NtNplutlpus ny Iol
Ethan Allen
A true history OF tho American Revolution
from the Boston Massacre to Washngton's
Inauguration a. President Of the United
States. Two paris. nye acts each. Einely
Illustrated by HeSHy klArISIH
This noble Epic should be q. the hand, Of
every youth In our land
In most generous spirit Col, Ethan Allen
hns placed a. the disposal OF the Young PEG.
Mcmorial A,snclation. TWENTY THOU:
THE REVOLUTION" 1he profits OF sails
a. the regular, price u two dollars will nc-
cruc Ia the objects so dear 10 the association
and 80 appropriate during tho centennial
rear OF Washlngton's death the erection ~ u
memorial building In Washington, u. a., to
commemorate George Wa .hingtpn's devotion
10 university OF the United States, for
which he left twenty -avo thousand dollars In
his will.
Two volumes In one FOO post paid Send
y. a. order To
MISS HELEN La DITE POTTER,
o. w. 18th street New York.
Dinrcron of Yousu pEoPIEs' AUXILIARY,
George Washington Memorial Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
|[!|!|I||I|gV|
|Hsi|!|!d3S|
IN The HEART
OF CHICAGO.

The Union Passenger sta,,on :, "a.
eago. into which all BurlIne,s, en-. eh'.
run Is located In tho very ho,,, ~ ~1 ,.
city. '' OF 'hs
The best hotels. the bigses, hu,,,.
establishments, the largest ,hes,s,. ~,
only a few blocks distant. IT, - ~
them 1t isn't even necessary to ,s ,t.' .
street-car. 'aNe
10 reach Chicago It IS nece,,s,,
take the Burlington Rou,e-,ha, :.
IL u you want the best there ia
trains iay-tho chicago specla, ~.
ing Denver at 1850 p. M. and tho vs.,,
pulled Flyer leaving at 1850 =. m
Tickets at Offices Of CONNECTING liza.
Ticket Office. 2ii $. W. Tomple s,s..,
b. H. WATSON. General AeeD, s,,,
Lake City. '4'
H. F. NEsLEN. TRAY. Pass 4 rr,,,,,
Agent. 'S"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

LEAVE SALT LAKE ciTvi
No, 6-Thc Fast Mail" for Chicago.
ST. Paul ~. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City. Denver aud
lark CITY 90 q m
No e-rhc Overland Limited" for
Chicago 81. Paul. st. Louis,
omaha Kansas CITY and
DcnNcr.......... ...s....u " IN
No. 1.-THE Atlantic Express" for
Chicago ST. Louis, Omaha.
Kansas City aud Dcnvcr-.... 70 m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE ciTri
No.ioi The EAST Maii' from Chica-
90. ~. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City, Denver aud Park yity.. % m
No. Tho Overland limited" from
Chicago, ~. Louis. Omaha
Kansas city and Denver. . % y IN
No 9-Th- Pacific Express from
chicago. 1t Paul, -. Louis
Omaha, Kansas city aud
DcnNcrss...s,..s,ss .ss..s..rsss...s.s. W m
CITY TICKET OFFICE. No. eoi Main 81
Telephone No. dd5.
II. 81. CLAY, General Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
TIE DENVER 4
RIO GRANDE R.R.
Scenic Line
OF the World"

Tho only line having three daily Fast
Express Trains and Dining Care be.
tween Grand Junction and Denver. This
is the popular route to Leadviiie, Grip
pie Cheek. Pueblo. Denver and all polnts
East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

s. X. HOOPER.
q. p. & +. A.. Denver. Colo.
b. Il. NEvINs. ii. NJ. CUSHING,
Genl Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
MONEY AND BONDS.
SUGAR.

New York. Dec e6-sugar raw
steady; fair refining , 3-i6. ccntrifu-
gal 90 test ~.
Moiasses sugar old. Refined quiet;
crushed 1910; powdered 5n; granu-
lated 3-lg