davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
MR.. LIEBLING ARRIVES.
The Pianist is Being Entertained by
Miss Flanders

Mr. Emil Leibling the distinguished
pianist, arrived IN Salt Lake this morn
ing. and was today being shown around
the town by his old friend and pupil
Miss Grata Flanders. Miss Flanders,
though her face bears severe marks Of
her recent accident. Is in the best Of
spirits. She with other ladies connected
with the Rowland Hall entertain Mr..
Liebling during his short stay In SAT-
Lake. and tonight he win be the guest
Of honor az q reception given at Row
land hall.
Mr. Liebing bears several letters Of
introduction TO friends Of Mr. r. b..
Young in the city. and In conversation
with q News representative today ne
spoke highly Of the strong place Mr.
Young and his wife held In the musical
world OF Chicago Mr. Liebling him
self has studio IN the same building
as Mr.. Young and is thoroughly ac-
oualnted with his progress and stand
ing Mr.. Liebllng rarely leaves Chicago
his entire time being occupied there, but
on the invitation OF Miss Flanders he
came out Tor q single recital TO be given
here tomorrow evening returning
straight TO Chicago on Wednesday
morning. He rs a gentleman Of middle
age and Of charming personality live-
lv and witty in conversation, and. as
one can see after FIVE minutes CONVEX
sation a master OF everything pertain
ing TO musical art His recital occurs
AT the Congregational church tomor-
row evening. and without doubt our
musicians The pianists especially VIII
avail themselves Of the opportunity TO
| hear him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04

Bullion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
MINING NOTES.

The Corklin sampler reported ten cars
~ ore from Tintic today
a car Of ore was on the market to-
Day from the Horn Silver Of Frisco.
The Grand Central OF Tintlc had five
cars of ore on the market today
The Centennial Eureka Of Tlntlc mar
ketel twelve carloads of ore today.
Ten cars OF ore were on the market
today from the Bullion Beck Of Tintlc.
A cave is reported TO have been
broken into on the $50 level Of the Vic
ioria at Tintic
Six cars OF concentrates were on the
market today from Senator W. A..
CIarks ophir Hin property
The annual meetings. OF the Bunker
1851 and Little chief Mining COM
panIes were TO be held this Afternoon.
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
cd renteen cars OF ore from Iinuc
sE from Ophlr Hin and one from Frisco
today.
The Chloride Point has been shut
down temporarily IN order 10 allow or
Som. repairs being made. Development
work at the mine IS going along as
usual
THE Tintic Miner says that James r..
Dla.luo has rendered his resignation
as Superintendent OF the Mammoth
u'na Mr Donohue denies that he has
my thoughts Of taking such o step.
TrHc Miner From the Iron King In
t0. Blue Bell district comes news of the
u.0ovariug on the surface Of 80 inches
u. quartz that assays lis ounces gold
and 8 ounces silver. The property is
owned by Albert Brown Of Silver city
ana others and has been shipper OF @
splendid Grade OF iron Tor fiuxlns.
T.auc Miner: The local stockholders
g the Little Chief mine are exultlng
over the appearance I'm the shaft Of q
good body of iron quartz that charac-
'..zas the ore o. that region, and be-
'..res that the future Of the properly
rs assured. The shaft Is now $50 feet
"a.u The directors have let contract
f.r sinking 20 Joe Biddlecome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Fred Wilcox. the son OF DIT. Wilcox,
who was 90 severely injured In a fall
from "a horse. is recovering In a very
satisfactory manner The family now
feels very much encouraged
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. =. A. Fitzmaurlce wife OF Police
Omcer Fitzmaurice, were held this
morning at st. Mays cathedral. A
large number Of friends Of the deceased
lady were present and the floral offer
lngs were numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Major r. W. Young received a
telegram today from Col Willard
Young In New York announcing the
safe arrival there this morning Of her
son. little Richard, who LETT the Phil
ibpiues one week before herself
Col Chas s. Burton received let
ter today from Major r. w. Young
written from Manila a month ago. The
letter was entirely personal In It's char
acter but was extremely interesting and
hopeful and showed the major to be IN
the best Of health and spirits.
The Latter-day Saints college sum.
mer school opened this morning with a
large enrolment Of students, compris-
ing many who have been attending the
regular course during the past school
year. as well as those who are just be-
ginning classes I'm shorthand, book
keeping. typewriung. English and arith-
metic have been started. The pros
poets are good for a large and flourish.
ing summer school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
GOES OVER TILL THURSDAY.
Evans Rogers Disbarment Proceedings
are Postponed.

The Rogers disbarment pro-
ceedings, scheduled FOR a hearing to-
day. was postponed upon the request
Of counsel for the state until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Judge Powers.
who represented Attorney Rogers, and
Attorney Evans opposed the conuIuu-
ance. claiming that The matter was OF
too great Importance 20 the accused 20
admit OF further delay. The attorneys
Tor the State. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Lee. Judge H0wat and IT. s. Rich
ards claimed they had not had sui-
ficlent time n which TO look up the law.
Mr.. Lee preferred that Attorney Cen
eral Bishop. who was absent from the
city for two weeks. should attend 90
the matter IN person. Chief Justice
Bartch. however, cut all debate on by
naming Thursday morning as the date
upon which the petition of p. L. WIZ
llams and Thomas Nelson VIII be heard.
Neither Attorneys Williams nor Attor-
ney Rogers We're present this morning,
having left the State on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
r.1n2, BUSINESS AND STOCKS;
Observation-Disclosures UlTb

900 feet ou the surface within the hold
.r. If thIs company
Hr.U NlBeuncy, vice president ana
.ur .rIanIeut of the company informs
.r. ...rfOr that the formation OF the
r.u.. HuII ground is very similar tO
H.... tho Daily West and Anchor ana
BE- ..IfH confident that be has the apex.
TU. purpose is 90 sink an incline on
,f r.u thIa summer which Mr.. Kill
r.nu. thinks Wiil settle the apex qucs-
t.r without "a doubt Much work IN
.r....gts iuouuos. etc. has been done.
and .H.f prosecuted this season VIII Zoe
~ . developing assessment and pro-
#r... character Farley l.. Williams
b rr.eUant of the company which Is
lr..rU....eI. with $50 600 shares has
-.. boom 0ueIatcd with the capital
.t... 100 account Of the low price Of
.H..r Quo 10 is uoW the intention 10 do
ea .a Mr kilkeuney says there is cap-
tar Whiting to invest In capital stock
M. fr.s purpose. The claims are in
nh. most promising location and we
EXPECT 90 See good returns when work
Is begun.
TIA miners from the Apex came down
yesterday and from them we learn that
4f +. o'clock Thursday night the mine
shu. down. owing 90 the fact that the
lease had expired and the present leas-
af. Eo0kledgc and Flindt, have been
unable tO get 10 renewed The lease un-
ds. which it was working expired June
ist but o. was understood that 1t would
be- renewed when desired, and We I'M
f.r.flui that under this assurance
much work has been done and money
nvsted with a view 20 future opera
lions 10 is now asserted that the own
srs have concluded 10 operate the prop
arfy The leasers are now cleaning no
tha ore on the dump and preparing 10
taka out their machinery providing II Is
mot purchased by those who may sue
coed them.
Parties who have been 10 the Lucky
BNI say some very nico-looking stuff is
coming from the drift on the i0)0-foot
level and predict great things for this
property.
The Clarlssa company have concluded
90 begin work on their property the
coming week Work will be directed In
running a tunnel from East gulch 20
tap the vein 200 feet down form the
collar OF the shaft,
n. M Ct0wther. one Of the mining
experts for the Crown Point. is ON his
INST visit 10 the park Mr. Crowther
Is ON the staff Of Capt j. r. DE la Mar
ana a most efficient mining man. He
saws ne was greatly surprised al what
he had seen IN the Park; that while he
knew &c was great camp. he had no
idea of its great extent and posslbll'
4 flies. He returned TO the city this
/ afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head. Good heavy steers, ljQ
25c higher; light steers and butchers
stock generally 10 20 l5c higher. Good
to prime steers. 5.i0G5.75; poor 10 medi-
UNI. 4J01500; stockers and feeders.3.50
$500. COWS. 3.O044 co. heifers 1850
AS; Gamers. 2l0G290; bulls. 2S0Qt35,
calves. 500d70o Texas fed steers. AGO
G625. Texas grass steers, 3S5q4.j
Texas bulls. 32O03.70
Hogs-Receipts, today. $4,000; tom0r-
row. %. 900; left over. 200 head. Market
opened Sc lower. closed strong. decline
nearly regained: top. $40. Mixed and
butchers. 490051O, good 20 choice
heavv. 5.0Oa51O. rough heavy, 4s0q
485: light. 4Ssd5O7i4; bulk OF sales,
500d507ia.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady 10 strong lambs i0c higher ac-
tive Good 10 choice wethers. 5.0OQ6.5O,
fair to choice mixed A40G5.00; Vest
ern sheep. 5.0005J0. yearllngs, $500
800: native lambs. 5.00Q615: western
lambs, 60OQL5oi spring lambs, 5g0d
S25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
AJAX WAS FIRMER TO-DAY
vsleo Active at Lower Prices "'''"
Advance. Your aee' Active
star Con. weak
TODAYS METALS
SILVER 60
LEAD, sJ.S7S
CASTING COPPER l5b

II was thought that another aloP '
would be recorded IN the price OF i .,,
TO-DAY and a slight might be nouCeu
In stocks. But news Of the W'e H. >
settling price was not received in tho
city until after the exchange had me"
Nothing sensational transpired iolay'
though advances are recorded OF sew,
eral OF the stocks. Ajax was ira rue.
In up TO 49, but weakened TO o. O7i'''
the call closed ,,ii lois
Daly West was stronger SINAI. - lv ny,
being traded An at from NtOg 70 49, 80.
from which price It declined 'o"S'u'
the close. 20 ., MAS
-Four Aces was strong az 5H' as was
Lower Mammoth at So. .c-
Mercur was hrmer today az ,S.o,,
while a weakening is noticed IN S'''
con which was traded in at 30, .
Sacramento was released on q pa OF
92i, while Yankee Con. was stronger
az l0h. -,,
Valeo was very active at prices rang
ing from n 20 69h. ooo
West Mountain Placer let go ~
shares al z. and May Day was traueu
In down 10 SLoels. ,s...
Closing quotations were posted TO-DAY
as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city, June l,--Cattle-Re-
CENTS 1000. Market strong 90 lOc
higher: native steers 3.3jnf2j: Texas
steers 3.35a400 Texas cows 3o0Ni0O,
native COWS and heifers l5jH4.5Oi
stockers and feeders 32Ja52O; bulls
200df25
Hoes-Receipts 5000 Market weaker
Rink of sales 48o0iaf90. heavy ASIA
49S. packers AS2HGi9Q; mixed ASA
ASH. light 470aAS1h. workers. fS2ia
a4S5is; pigs i.ij0iO. 49,
sheep-Receipts l,eeo Lambs 400p
1925: muttons 300q5@,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
KILLED Ar A FIRE
One Man Dead, and One Fatally Il
iured-Others Hurt.

Foxboro Mass, June 1.-THE ION
hall which, besides The town cHsi
contained the high. grammar and IN.
intermediate schools Of The 0Fi
burned today One man was Killed %
three other were injured. one o. Vt,
viii probably die. The dead Geo Z
Josslyn Injured Arthur A. Jossli
dangerously hurt; Samuel Iohnson!A
Hopkins.
The financial loss Is estimated
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
TALKS ABOUT SHEEP.
President Wood Returns from an Ex'
tensiye Idaho and Montana Trip.

President j. d Wood Of the Wood
Live stock company returned last
evening from a trip 10 Idaho and Mon
tana. Mr.. Wood stopped over at
number Of places from Pocatello as far
north as Red Rock Montana. lie also
went along the Snake river as iar as
ST. Anthony. Mr. Wood while away
inspected his large sheep and cattle IN
terest An Idaho and met and conversed
with numbers OF sheep men and ne
saws everybody says the present sea
son is an ideal one FOR sheep men. lhe
Landing runs between 30 10 10 per cent.
The season Is about one month earlier
than usual and instead Of grass being
scarce about lambing. time, as II usu-
ally Is. there has been plenty on reed.
ON the first Of May Mr. Wood says the
grass on the range was as long as IL
usually is IN June.
Mr. Woods company is sheailng
about 1000 sheep this season the aver
ace clip from which viii run about z
pounds. The company was fortunate IN
disBoslne Of It's wool last winter at
good prices a cross between the
Cotswold and Ramboulettes are run by
the Wood company. Mr. Wood pro-
nounces them the best for mutton and
WOOL He anticipates a big demand for
lambs In August and September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
Tintic Shipments.

Total number Of pounds 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04

OF Fitzharris and Muuet kBo,r o..
invincibles. reached Commlssior.. Z.
Powderly today a hearing ~. II
granted to counsel for these M.
take place tomorrow. after whItt.
probable the law questions mn
VIII be sent TO the attorney gsos,i 7
an opinion. Its no. likely 6rsi..l
WIN be taken before the latter ng
the week. i1''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
SWEPT BY HUNGER
AND DISEASE

Bombay. June 3.-Louls klop''a
New York, publisher OF the ChTisiA
Herald, who has arrived here ha
making a tour OF the famine'stf'ii
districts. makes the following M''
ment
Everywhere 1 met the most 'ha
ing and revolving scenes The iAl.,
camps have been swept by cholera =
smallpox. Fugiives, scattering %
directions and stricken IN flight W
found dying IN the fields and i0l'.
bitches. The numbers at one relief I.
ton were increasing at the rae 0' ~"
IA Godhera there were SV@ w u /,
from cholera within four DAYS ~ \.
Dohad $500 In the same pelloe. X.
hospital death rate az Goanei. a. M
had was 80 per cent At a sll,,,,.',.
were impregnated win en
stencil of corpses. "a. Ia B
AT Ahmedabad the deaIa IaN XII
hospital was 10 per cent w. !, n
saw new patients placed laVs y, y ,,.s
with corpses. In every fourth w.
was a corpse. "a. az "a D
@The thermometer reads w u .,.,I
shade Millions ~ iiies hover ~.
he uncieansed dysentery p aui,l ,s,a
~ visited the smallpox ~. Iu' o.f.-i
wards al Vlagam. All i ~ y "a.
were wing on the ground s1i,s 10
M cots. Otherwise their 'oi''''
fair H.. n,s reports "a
vultures. dogs and jacket. ' ~, .s -' 10
inc the dead. Dogs have pesu MS
, nins about with chIldfens
their jaws. aoing iis y
THE government ls N' nrS ho,s'a.'
I'm, he native officials are % l,ss.sa
a oo besrtIessly inefficient p osol.n y
9nI ps' me plague ana the ..s cn3.
s ,a,,, Ion OF me Bombay pI, pre-. oo,srj
on,r worse than 10 was az Ai3 Ws
n noT IN ths nineteenth c ,.ls col D
P ,,milie .. haze been dotted ,,, md md i'
lai lri, N tba people IS broken . 'f N 81
nav be something SUI
,,hsr the monsoon uIe"A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
UP FROM KANAB.


Hon Joseph T.. Robinson was In SAT-
LrE, today and IN conversation with a
News" man said that the material
prospects Of southern Utah were bright
20 f1r This year than for many years
me. This was particularly true OF
Eal1b his home town, where the ram
fU was almost unprecedented during
ha spring time, In April nearly SIX
inches of rain fell with the result that
tha dying vegetation on the ranges was
revived. Horses. cattle and sheep are
now in good flesh and stockmen gem
orally happy. The hay crop too is very
good. Nearly an Of the fruits, however
was destroyed by frost
Mr. Robinson expects 20 leave ioi
California tomorrow in which stat y
win otter upon missionary work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
LIONS SAVINGS BANK.
Makes a Fine Showing at Meeting Held
Today Officers Re elected.

At the regular annual meeting Of
lions Savings Bank and Trust Com.
pany held today at u a. m. the pres.
ent directors were reelected. The re-
port % the business Cor the year end
ing May slsl shows that since The es-
aoiishment VI The bank, Z5gss savings
accounts have been opened and thsf
during the year the increas. I'm depos.rs
is greater than ever before In .he bIs.
tory OF the bank, being i-3NSU-. Tba
total deposits are now S..4HG-8gl Tho
officers and directors are. Iorsrz
snow, president George q. cannon
vice president George NJ Cannon
cashier Joseph r. Smith ArUI- lf
Cannon, I. @ Weber Hsber !. rirsrt
James Jack, Francis 81. Lyman. AD.b.r
Il Lund. George Reynolds Iobn IT
Game and j John INITIAL directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
CONCENTRATES.
Rich Zinc strike.

dispatch from Galena. Kan. states
that what Is represented 20 be the rich
a.t Jack strike ever made ls reported
from one NJ the properties Of the Com
h.naton Zinc Mining company's proper
fies AZ a depth Of siXty-two feet drill
'ers on the Sadie-Bell shaft ran into %
per cent Jack, and are said to have
zone through ten feet solid Considers
able excitement has resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver. Colo June 5-cattle Re
ceints 600. Market steady beef
steers. 4 25d5 90. CONS. S.2j04 so; feed
ers freight paid 20 river, S.6OI5.OO;
Suckers. do. 3l565,25, bulls. stays,
etc. 2 .00d3.25.
Hogs-Receipts. go. Market weak.
light packers and mixed, i.7Oa4.75;
heavy eG5G4.iO.
No sheen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
PRISONER OPERATED UPON.

Reavis. one Of the men suspected Of
Implication In the murder Of Night
wachman Sandal 40 Layton. today I'M
derwent an operation al the county jail
f1r an abscess. DIT. Anderson re-
moved The growth from b6ck Of the left
ear. relieving the prisoner Of much
pain. The abscess had caused the mans
head 10 swell 10 an enormous size, but
Il Is now resumiug its normal shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
GROWN POINT SUIT.
what Promises to be a Big Legal
Rattle Is Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Is the day set FOR the be-
ginning " the law suit between the
Grown Point and Ontario Mining cons
panlss. The case viii be tried before
Judge HaIlet Of Denver. In the United
states circuit court The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant company has
entered It's territory and taken there
from 81 1855. 2S5.50 worth ~ ore, The con-
test promises to be a very interesting
one and a number ~ experts have been
working on the case for months past.
among whom may Doe mentioned Prof
w. s. Keyes. George II Robinson, Jas.
w. Nell. col. r A. Wall and others on
the Ontario companys side The law
firm of Bennett Hardness Howat suth-
erland and Van Cott win manage the
Ontario side while Brown and Hender.
SON. and Dickson. Ellis and Ellis VIII
look after the Crown Point side Of the
case. Henry a. Cr0wther r. C.. Gem
mel. Chas. A Brown. Robert Gorlinsh
and others win also appear on the
plaintiffs side as witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
PRopUCE.

July wheat opened at 66N TO 66l5;
touched G6ss6s.. but eased to 66a.
e-Wheat-June &C; July, 66A.
Corn-June. S7%. July, 37K@3S
Oats-June, 2lis: July, 2ihas.
Pork-June and July. 1l2IiA.
I.ard-June, 6.12A; July, 6.72laq6.15.
Hibs-June and July. 6.65.
Wheat--No. red GOA is' no.
9. e7069. No. hard winter, 65isq66ia;
80 3. do, Sass; No. ] northern spring.
66isa67ia. No 2, do, 6jhQ65'5; No. 3
spring 62QG5A
}. Corn-No. 2. So; No. 9. 37HQ3S
Oats-No. 2. 2l&Q22; No 3, 2is.
,Flax-1.SO,
Rye--j2is.
Barley S6iaG42.
Timothy. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
IIIEI.

COWAN.-In the Fifth ward. Salt Lake
City. June 2. 1900 Ruth Evelined augh-
ter OF William a. and Annie T.,
Cowan. born March "a 1900.
Funeral services az the family resi-
dence. 635 south Third West street, on
Tuesday, June 5th. OF ,. m. Friends
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
DAIRYMAN Is BANKRUPT.
Joshua b. Stewart Files a Petition In
the Federal Court.

Joshua y. Stewart the well known
dairyman Of Farmers ward, filed a pc
titlon IN voluntary bankruptcy today
IN the United States court His debts
as scheduled amount to SlS4iStO and
his assets $751; An the claims are
said 20 be unsecured and Of his assets
N7t00 are claimed % be exempt. They
consist OF household goods valued SOL
books and pictures, S1j, two horses and
fifteen cows $3.50 zone wagon, S35.
His principal creditors most ~ whose
claims consist OF pr0missory notes are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
WEAKNESS IN RAILWAYS.
Special Pressure on Burlington, Union Pacific,
st. Paul and Others,
sharp Haliy ia sugar, hut Sag In
Prices Followed Live stock
strong Produce Quiet

New York june i-Prlces Of stocks
opened lower. the leading specialtles
showing the widest declines Preferred
stocks Of some Of the iron and steel in
dustrl3ls made some notable declines,
tin plate LOSING 2la points ana steel and
wire 2 points General weakness pre-
vailed In the railroad division. but there
was a special pressure against ST. Paul,
Burlington. Union Pacific, Southern Pa.
cihc railway preferred. Pennsylvania
and -. q o. a sharp rally In sugar
steadied the market temporarily, but
az n o'clock prices We're again sagging,
Some resistance was encountered IN the
selling movement Sugar and Southern
preferred recovered strongly which
helped the generalrilst Sugar rallied
2l5 from the lowest. As rule recoY-
cries We're limited to small fractions
and the trading became intensely dull
on the up grade
Sugar. after rising 10 llSA dropped
back 10 117M and the local traction
stocks weakened sharply dragging the
general list dOwnwards again. The
steel group improved slightly In spots
but finally yielded with the rest. La
clede gas gained s points The closing
was quite active and weak at the low
est of the day The most active stocks
showed net losses of over a point.
The bond market was Quiet and IT.
regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
MORE THAN TWENTY TONS.
Immense Block Of Stone for Dc,cret
News Building.

What Is believed to be the lsre.s,
stone that has ever been brought into
The city win arrive tomorrow morning
L ,, exact weight could not De learned
ms afternoon. but O. ls sali to evrs.i
, Nv. tons The stone comes from he
l1 Neoo Brown stone quarry and Mn
Deseret News building. d VI 'Ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
STOCKTON COMPANY
win Develop It's Properties Through
the Lion Con.

The stockton Gold Mining and Mill
.nr company has jas. Installed
Buffalo within at the Lion Consolidated
and the yt1rt has been made 60 sink the
shaft another 200 feet AT the depth OF
900 feet station win be- cut and a drift
run t1 the Stockton cUmpany's property.
which win give that company about
500 feet more depth than 90 mas at pres
rt IH discussing the r1perty today
Mr Tr.r8m said that some very good
ore BE- being extracted from a 1O-foot
Wine u .he tunnel a carload Of IS
u.s HIU ne au the market later In tie
week which shows good values in
cd.uIa W silver and lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-04
Quotations given daily by Randle &
Throckmorton, Salt Lake city:
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Julv Wheat-Open 6Gia0S high,
G67s. low. C6ia close 66N.
July Corn-Opeu, 37hH#; high, $40
IS. low. AK. close. 3i5sg3s.
July Pork-Onen. 1loj, high, ll.S0;
liw. ii.0j. close. 1.23ia.