davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
WALL STREET REVIEW.

New York Dec 22.-Tho breadth and
variety and The general tone OF strength
and confidence reflected ln the weeks
stock market have never before been
equallel, according 90 competent au-
thouues. The recent large huync for
banking Interests and with view 10
consolidation of railroad interests as
well as the tac.t,y admitted projects
for some very important Establishments
or railroad capitalization are the squirt
U The speculation which has ts ground
work q deeply underlying confidence In
the sound prosperity present and pros
pective. Of The country. The ease OF
the money market gives fun SWAY 10
The speculative spirit. and has led IN
free. discounting Of the demand FOR
stocks expected In January whom pror.
rs VIII Doe seeking reinyestment. The
demand has embraced am classes Of en
curities. both stocks and bonds and
profit taking sales. although incraas.
Ing IN effect towards the end az tha
week, has not materially Impaired The
strong undertone Of the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
MINING NOTES.

The North Mammoth tunnel IS now
in 500 feet.
A car Of ore was at the sampler to-
day from Boise, Idaho.
The Ophir Hin was on the market to-
day with eight cars of concentrates.
The Humbug, OF Tlntlc, had a car Of
high grade ore on the market today.
The Grand Central, Of Tintic. had five
the cars Of ore on the market today,
Five cars OF ore from the Horn Silver,
at Frisco, reached the market today.
The Bingham Copper and Gold COM
pany reported another car OF ore today,
The force at the r. G.. w. has been
increased 10 run a crosscut across the
vein
Five cars Of concentrates were re-
ported today from the Eureka Hill, OF
Tintic.
The Tetro company Is said to have
struck some fine looking quartz on the
200 level,
The management Of the West Morn.
iHh RAbl at lAuAls arc an uukllk luF
the resumption Of work on that prop
erty
Max Johnson reports an important
strike In the Pat Mehan property, one
Of the oldest locations In the Detroit
district.
Just before press time Samuel Me.
lntyre, Jr., telephoned the News and
rpl
found on the 1900 level.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
eleven cars Of ore from Tintic. five from
Frisco. eight from stockton one from
Bingham and one from Idaho today.
The shipment of ore from Col. Wallis
Yampa mine at Bingham. assayed IS
per cent lead besides gold, silver and
copper. It brought s22 per ton.
The Tlntic Miner says that a body Of
good shipping ore has been opened up in
the south drift on the 400 level Of the
Alaska mine at Silver City,
James Long Jr.. is up from Gold
Mountain. where he reports a great
deal OF activity. The fires have been
lighted under the boilers at the Annie
Laurie.
Col. Heffron Is still awaiting news
that Mr.. McVichie's prospecting on the
Tesora, has led 10 any new disclosures,
Notwithstanding a report earlier in the
week.
The Utah Of Fish Springs will market
a car Of high grade ore on Monday.
The controls show AZ per cent lead,
with 1866 ounces Of silver per ton. TherA
was no talk Of a Christmas dividend
at noon today.
Manager l.. A. Copeland OF the Tay-
lor-Brunton sampler reports the iron
coping being put on the new smelter
stack OF the American Smelling and
Refining company, which gives II a very
finished appearance, The height is a
little over 200 feet.
Tintic Miner; George Silks, manager
OF the Minnie Argentum Mining Co.
was out today TO arrange for contin-
uous work on the property, which lies
short distance east Of the Uncle Sam
and Godiva. Work will continue in
the tunnel. which Is being driven 10
cut the groupings at a depth Of about
rs feet. Mr.. Silks and his associates
purchased the property at sheriff's sale
last April They propose 20 reorganize
the company and admit all the old
stockholders pro rata who are willing
TO pay their proportion OF the assess
ment that will be necessary 70 reim-
burse Mr.. silks and his partners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
qnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
THE WOOL MARKET DEPRESSION
huulnnnnnlIl1n nnnn

seasonable weather has not brought
the revival Of business that was gem
orally anticipated IN the wool indus
try. and II is becoming apparent that
the difficulty was OF more serious ma
ture Many manufacturers were idle
during the months when heavy weight
goods are usually taken by j0bbers and
wholesalers, but # was hoped that az
ter the election had disposed Of all
fears Of change IN the tariff, stagna-
ton would cease and normal conditions
prevail. Later there came a series Of
disasters among dealers and manufac-
turers, and It was thought that unpre-
cedeuted mild weather caused the trou-
bic. Probably the tardinss Of low
temperature had some influence al.
though recent developments suggest
that It Is necessary 10 Search elsewhere
for the principal cause
There Is food for thought and a par
tial solution OF the problem IN the eX.
cessiye production OF goods and inAa-
ton OF prices last year The average
price OF domestic wool rose In the sew
en- months beginning with May ! 1899.
over 81 per cent, 20 the highest point in
many years Mil operations were
stimulated by the artificial price Of the
raw material, and goods were accumu.
lated far I'm excess % requirements Tor
consumption Speculation was active
and sales at the three chief eastern
cities amounted To- jii. i3G go pounds
during the year 1893 against 232 l6l 1871
in 1895 The manufactured article did
not keep pace with the material. aver
aging only 10 per cent advance during
the same period, and while holders
were not long able % secure even this
difference, the decline has met with
stubborn resistance. AS concessions
meant loss and It was thought that
conditions would soon improve.
Unfortunately the desired activity
failed to materialize, while the raw
material gradually settled back until
the present level Is % per cent below
the top, and sales for Inc year thus far
have been only 2l75l1.7Si pounds
against 49,, l63720 In the same part Of
1899, Following such year Of heavy
manufacture and high prices, It Is not
surprising that less activity Is now ex-
perienced Il has been suggested that
smaller imports Of manufactured WOO!
should stimulate domestic operations.
and last years record indicates that
such was the case although not entire
~ on that account. While imports OF
goods for the fiscal year 1900 were only
Sl562O'4S6. and IN 1899 only si3 .97S $50 il
must not be forgotten that the move
ment I'm the two years 1896 and 1891 Just
prior 10 the Dlngley tariff, aggregated
over SlO25OOOOO, putting stocks UP TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Bingham Notes.

In lbs story Of the week. the Bingham
Bulletin says
Pending q change IN management,
which um0r says is the result OF a sale
TIE Last Chance laid of 10 10 IS men
this week. The mines are In fine
shJpD-sald % be looking better than
at any previous time under present
ownership.
Henry n. Crowther Prof Roberts
formerly occupying chair Of metallur-
gy IN Colorado school OF mines), and
Massrs. Lathrop and Eflinger OF the
city were In camp yesterday examin-
ing several properties IN the interest
of Eastern stockholders and owners.
AZ the Fortune connection was
made this week which gives air con-
nection at face OF Freedom tunnel and
work there VIII now be pushed. Be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22


such high point that n reoulroa
time to absorb the surplus. 0' some
Substitution OF cotton has ale,
much influence, heavy clothing h1 1aa
offered at remarkably low nrie.s' eng
season, owing TO improved MEN, W's
manufacture. which utilize n le er Of
PProporuon Of the cheaper materi,i
Paper mills find that the better erl l sl
OF rags are no longer offered tboeues
freely because shoddy mills MAKO 80
Ter terms, and the production NJ ny
class OF goods increases notice. tI!s
Foreign wool was imported 10 ne ~
tent Of l2S2509H pounds IN the Tex, gS.
llscal year. and about so per cent W ,''s
OF the cheapest quality Vigorous c,,,' as
petition among clothing dealers tu
rendered necessary these change ~
the Kind OF raw material used bv M, ~
fractures, and 1t IS at the expepss =,
domestic ieeces.-New York Trim, VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
MONEY AND BONDS.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

New York Dec. 22.-The annual cele-
bration on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
change today after the two hours
trading had been disposed of, eclipsed
all former records. An enormous
Christmas tree had been provided and
several thousand dollars had been sub
scribed among members OF the eX-
change TO provide a present for every
one connected with the institution.
Galleries were closed TO the public,
having been reserved for the use OF the
friends Of the board
Such preparations for a holiday cele.
bration are expected 20 Interfere with
the general progress Of business, but
that was not the case today. The
volume OF orders TO buy stocks has not
been larger on any day during the re-
cent excited bull market.
An idea OF the urgent demand for
stocks Is afforded by the simultaneous
sales recorded at the opening in some
OF the most important stocks. The
opening sale In Northern Pacific was
in one block Of TO- 900 shares, at a gain
of point over last night. Sugar rose
Az General Electric 4, Brooklyn Tran
sit ga, st. Paul nearly points, and
Tennessee Coal from soon after the
opening While the buying in these
stocks was rather oongested, the mar
ket was very broad and the demand
seemed without any discrimination.
Realizing at extreme advances caused
reactions running from ] 10 points in
many active stocks, but new stocks
constantly came forward into the ad-
vance and there was no sign Of a de-
velopment OF what Is usually called a
holiday market, The confusion and dis
order about the exchange increased as
the hour approached for the festivities
TO begin, and there was difficulty in re-
straining the exuberant brokers from
anticipating the stroke of twelve and
keeping within the rules of conduct
enforced during the hours of business
on the floor Of the exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
SPOKANE EXPOSITION.
viii be Held in 1902 TO Exhibit the
Mineral Wealth of Several states.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. cat a meet
ing presided over by Mayor ]. VI. Com
stock tonight and attended by 30 BUSH
ness and mining men Il was decided to
hold an exposition In Spokane from
june 20 November 1902. A committee
was appointed 20 develop the details Of
an exposition management. Exposition
OF the mineral wealth Of Washington,
Idaho Oregon. Montana and British
Columbia viii De the feature Of the
show. Congress win be asked for an
appropriation Of S2jO0OO. and each State
and district representa- will also con-
tribute Those interested On the project
are the wealthipst and most prominent
mining and business men Of Spokane.
The governors OF each Northwestern
State win be given official titles and
be made members ~ the executive
staff Of the fair The name adopted
was the Northwestern International
Mining Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Mammoth Rumors.

Every effort possible was made today
20 find out the extent and value Of the
rumored strike IN the Mammoth mine
at rin'.c. but nothing could be learned
Mr. Mcintyre was IN the mine all day
and could not be reached at any time.
Mr. Cunningham had heard nothing Of
"a strike. but Director Thomas w. Jen-
u.ngs intimated that a body Of rich sill
Yer ore had been found Mr.. Jennings
volunteered the information that the
report Of a gold strike on the l 800 level
was without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
TRANSFERS OF STOCK.

Con. Mercur, 100 az $3.50; 100 at $40;
100 at 345; 100 M 343; 100 at $40.
Daly-West 80 at 1925.
Grand Central, 100 at $50.
Ingot, 1000 at Az.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 1.76; 100 at
i1j1; % al So, 100 az l75, 100 ar la:
100 az l.72a; 100 at 1873, 100 at lii; 100
10; 100 al 1891; 100 at 1855
Mammoth, 100 at 24l; 100 az 2.32H; 22j
al 23O. 300 at 225; 100 al 22S; 100 at
2.2SiA 100 az 299 200 az 2.27. 400 al 1926.
May Day 100 at i2s; 200 nj 1914.
Northern Light 800 at z.
Silver Shield. 800 az O.
Star Con. 1000 az u; ! 200 at 70; 800
at IN. con ot 7oh; 200 40 20; 100 az
Co.'S 100 az us, 100 at 7i5.. 100 at 7ls, f,
100 az 122., 200 az 12ia; 100 no 73A 600
at %; 100 az 522,, 100 90 1872. 500 az 1iia:
500 az rs. 200 ar Is; 200 az 1jl4, 100 NJ
7iis 600 at "A. 100 az 7GE; 100 az Il 800
at 7SS, 100 al -sia. 900 al 1Sii; 100 at 20.
100 az 1i4, 100 at 5S'.; 100 al 17ia.
Swansea, 100 ~ 3Sj: 100 at $50.
Martha Washington, 1000 al 2.
TeU0 1000 az e.
Shares sold. ~ 500
Selling value. Sl12TGG2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

tween four and 1--WE feet OF mixed cop
per ore Is showing. that includes some
lrst-class, but IS mostly fine milling
quality. The Fortune viii send an
other lot Of ore down the road between
the holidays.
When at highest speed the Highland
wire tram at present dumps 100 buckets
an hour. The buckets are distributed
along the wire $50 feet apart-this dis.
lance 10 be reduced when the enlarged
smelter calls Tor a greater delivery OF
ore. A higher speed TO Increase deliv-
cry would be likely 70 cause vibration
md lnnrpase lIablllty DO accidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

As the quotations below indicate, the
upward movement OF local stocks stu
continues, ogden Sugar Is again mount
ing towards Sl7j, where II stood last
summer prior to the declaration Of the
dividend, The Utah Sugar company
paid its dividend Of per cent yes
terday and some curiosity was felt as
to how far the stock might settle back
after the disbursement quite num-
Der Of sales were made yesterday after
noon and this morning at $l9l0, Sl9.l5
and 1920; Sls2j was bid today for
small block Il. c. NJ. /. has again
reached Sl4O, the highest point in It's
history except at the brief period prior
TO the panic Of 1893. when several sales
were recorded at Sl45 Deseret Savings
has also reached a new high point at
$3.50 The latest quotations are as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
v.-.-. -, - .-..-
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec, 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
200 head: market nominally steady.
Good to prime steers, 42ja600: poor
to medium, 3.6565.3O; COWS. 2.4Od400;
heifers, 2.5Od45O; Gamers, 1.75d2.35:
bulls, 240d430; calves. 3.75d5.50;
Texas fed steers, A0OGAS5; Texas grass
steers. S25QAOO; bulls. 2.4OdS.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900 head;
Monday $4,000; left over. 3,5iO, market
about steady Top. 495 mixed and
butchers, 465G4S5; good TO choice
heavy. 4,75q495; rough heavy, 46OQ47O:
light, 465a490; bulk OF sales. 4S0d 90.
sheep-Receipts. 500 head market
steady. Good TO choice wethers. 3.7O0
425; fair TO choice mixed, 1.75G365.
western sheep. 360Q420 Texas sheep
2.25Q3.50; native lambs, 4OOQ5,25; west
ern lambs, 4.50G525
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
LOWER MAMMOTH.
II. G. Wilson Says a Great Quantity
of Ore is Now in, Sight.

r. G. Wilson reached town today af-
ter an extended trip through the Lower
Mammoth and other Tintic properties.
OF the Lower Mammoth Mr.. Wilson
said il the value Of the ore Is equal
10 the quantity the company has all
that Is claimed for II. Mr.. Wilson was
through the mine yesterday with Mr..
Dave Wood who sampled the latest de-
veopment on the 800 level, The cross
cut has been run some s or 10 feet in
ore, but It will be a few days longer
before the value Of the strike will be
thoroughly proved. Owing 10 the fact
that patches Of extremely rich silver
ore Is found, II Is almost impossible to
determine the average value Of the
ore, II will need a shipment to show
whether the average is 40 ounces or
l2o ounces IN silver. as assays running
lower and higher than these figures
have been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
spanish Fork canyon claims.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Dee Eight notices Of
placer locations each location contain
ing 100 acres, have been recorded In the
county recorders office, The ground
appropriated embraces sections n and
IS. township 10 south, range east, stu
ated south and east Of the Red Narrows
In Spanish Fork canyon. The follow
ing are the locators. each having an
eighth interest In each location: Nellie
NJ. Blair. Geo r.. Blair. j. Is Moore, w.
c. Crawford L. G. Johnson, Chas
Smith Jr.. w. ]. Scare and a. j. Scare.
The claims are stated In the notices
OF location 10 be located on a valuable
bed or denOsIt Of oil sand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
THE WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Closes with an Advance in Star Con'
and a Decline in Con, Mercur
BUSINESS IS VERY GOOD
sale. Amount TO sll2,5f9 - Lower
Mammoth Not 40 strong Mann
moth /, uuch Higher

Business closed on the exchange To-
dav with the sale Of 1850 shares lot
the sum Of sl12iG62. The sales Of the
wssk amounted 10 Sll2,j794S. which rep
resented the sale Of l0S62j shares OF
stock Lower Mammoth, Star ConsoIi-
dated and Mammoth have furnished the
features Of the week. A phenomenal
business has been done in Lower Nam
moth which has sold between 'l22 ana
u75li per share since last Monday The
strike ON the 500 level and the gener-
ally improved condition Of the mine Is
responsible for the squirt The STOCK
was weaker today and sold down to
Si6S7s.
star Consolidated was also very much
IN evidence this week. The stock weak
eped TO about IS during the week after
selling al IS on Monday, II was much
stronger on the exchange today when
over 5000 shares changed hands at
prices ranging between II and SIba' the
stock closed quite firm. Mammoth was
sensational yesterday afternoon on
rumor that a big strike had been made.
The stock sold up to $3.50, but after
opening at sea- today It declined to
around s2.26. Grand Central has weak
ened TO $3.50 today after being held at
s5.92h with $50 bid on Monday. DAILY
West has been strong, selling up TO VS.
70. but It is a little weaker today at
s2625. Ingot has advanced during the
week and the sale Of 1000 shares at AZ
IS reported today. A material decline
IS reported today in Consolidated Mer-
cur. on Monday the stock was held at
1871. but II has shrunk to S3,45 since
then. A couple Of hundred shas
changed hands today around the above
figure. May Day continues steady
around 42h, while Silver Shield Is urn
around &C. Swansea was little on To-
day, when 200 shares sold around $3.50
Martha Washington has been active
this week A decline IS recorded In
Bullion Beck and Ajax, but Tetro is
much stronger owing TO favorable re-
ports from the mine.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec. 22-May wheat opened
at 127s touched 72A. thea reacted to
1915.
Close-Wheat-Dec.. 7Oh; Jan, 7O%G
y May 73h
Corn--Dec., SIX; 87Ts May, $3.50.
Oats--Dec., 21%qh; Jan, 21lA; May
23%.
Pork-Dec. Ills; Jan, 1920; May
1915.
Lard-Jan., $50; May. s.s7h.
Ribs-Dec., 6,35; Jan. 6.27k; May
6.37i5.
Cash-Wheat--No 2, red, 72Kd7lA
No. 3. red 70G7iA No 2, hard winter
6Sh670h; No. g. do. 67G7OA No.
northern spring, 7lG73h No. p do. 7lQ
1874 No 3. spring, 6jG72
Corn-No, ., 37& No. 3, 35.
oats-No 2, 22R&2S; No. 8, 22h.
Flax-N. W.. 100.
Rye-47
Barley-3SG60.
Timothy-4s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
ceedlngly animated but very Irregular
and at widely varying net gains.
CLOSING STOCKS.

Atchison, lGM. preferred SIN;
a. S. & w. AS; A. $. & W. preferred,
S7% American Tobacco, ll2, Ameri-
can Tin Plate, "a; y. Il. IT, SiA b. & o.,
SIX c. b. & O., l4l&; G.. C.. c., Il; c..
f., & l., san G. G. w. 1918. Continental
Tobacco, 3gil; C. g. o., AZ; d. & r, c.,
29lA y. q H., l22; Federal Steel, 551s,
Federal Steel preferred 1915 Glucose,
a.; Illinois Central, l3Oi5 Jersey Cen
trail. li6: l.. & ~, SM Leather. IA;
Leather prferred, IS; NJ X. g. H. pre-
ferred 45% Manhattan ll3i4; Missouri
Pacific, 69ia; Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, i74H; Northern Pacific, S3@;
Northern Pacific preferred, SO; n. Y.
c.. l42b, Pennsylvania, liia Pacific
Mail. 44A Peoples Gas 1917, Read
ing, 24& Reading first preferred, 50;
Rock Island, 1875 Rubber, 2S South
ern Pacific u, Sugar. l4OA; ST. Paul,
1861 Z. p, ia; U. p. preferred, So;
w. L.. S3b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400 head. Market nominally
steady Native beef steers. 400d5 40,
Western steers 4.0Od4 90, Texas steers,
$1,000 IS; COWS and heifers. 3.O0d4.i0;
Gamers, i15d2.7j; stockers and feed
ers, 3.O0Q4 40; calves. 40Oq6.00, bulls,
stays. etc. 2.250l0O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head. Market
steady 70 shade easier Heavy, ASA
4.S7is; mixed 4S0qi seq; light 4.75a
ass; plis, 4.00d4.f0; bulk OF sales,
4 s0Gi 2lh.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head. Market
steady. Fed muttons S.70aS.90, West
ems. S.65Q3.s5; common and stock
sheen. 3. noon b5. lambs. i.o0a5.0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

New York, Dec -Butter--Recelpts
1884 packages. Market steady. Cream
cry llU2jc; June creamery l7Q2jc;
factory lihQlGc
Eggs Receipts, 1855 packages, Mar
ket steady State, 24G26c: western
regular packing at mark, 20a23Ac;
western, loss of. g5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
con. MERCUR REPORT.
Capt. De Lamar Announces That No
Monthly Statement VIII be Made.

Acting under instructions from Capt.
De Lamar the officers OF the Con. Mer-
cur In this city will not make public
the earnings Of the Mercur mines, as
they have done since the consolidation
last summer IL may be thought that
this is caused by a decrease in the
amount OF bullion turned out, which has
fallen short OF the record made during
the first month Of the consolidation.
Whether or not the output for Noyem-
Der is much short Of that OF October
cannot be learned, and In the absence
of positive information II were folly
10 speculate. IL Is well 70 know, how
ever. that the captains telegram does
not refer 10 decreased shipments as be-
ing responsible for the change Of poll
cy. Ii IL stated that 1t Is due TO the
influence OF Eastern stockholders who
have opposed the monthly statement
plan from It's inception, Some Of them
object principally, 1t Is said, because
the mailing Of the monthly statements
tends 10 bring them into disrepute
among people who consider men who
dabble in mines as unsafe persons.
There may be something TO this reason
OF Captain De Lamars, In England or
In the East. but Il may be asked Is not
as great publicity given TO the trans
actions Of certain individuals BY the
mailing Of their dividend checks. 1t IS
rather strange in the opinion Of some
men that the decision was not reached
before. but whatever reasons may be
at the back OF the decision, 1t will no
doubt inspire more confidence to give
no report than TO publish one which
might prove a little disappointing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2a 1900.

ers, freight paid 20 river, S30O04S0;
stockers do. S,5O0t5C; bulls stays, etc.
200Q300
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head; market
higher Light packers. 4s0q4S5. mixed
and heavy, 4S2aGAS7la.
Sheep-Recelpts, 400 head: market
steady and unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK,

Kansas City Mo-. Dec 22.--Cattle-
Receipts, 200 head. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady 20 shade lower Bulk OF sales,
4S5di9O heavy. 4SOd4.9j; packers,
4s7ha495; mixed. 4,S564 92ia: light.
4.15Ql SEA; workers.. 4.9Odi 92la; pigs,
4.l0d4 So
No ghnen