davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-19

Bert Cruise was caller here this
week.
Mr., Love of Arion. was caller here
last week
Several travelling men We're in town
Saturday.
Manley Pence was a Denison caller
Tuesday.
The schools in this township will be
gin next Monday.
Mr. II. Hayes and daughter went to
Chicago Friday evening.
Mrs. Gigax 81 went to Denison
Thursday to do some shopping.
C1igax & Son have opened their store
of fine groceries. Cali and see them.
Miss Edna Kellogg of Logan, is here
visiting her friend, Ethel Williams
Denison visitors this week are Bertha
Miller, Ethel Williams, Edna Kellogg.
Mrs. Ban Iseminger of Dow City, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Haines.
Mrs. McCabe of Defiance is here Wis
iting her daughter Mrs Jim O'Meara.
The Stewart Lumber Co made some
fine sales IN the line of buggies last
week
! Mrs Belle Spurgeon returned to hel
home in Louisiana last Saturday. She
has been here all winter. We hope tc
see her with us again
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-19

Mrs. E. o. Them spent the major part
of the week visiting her parents in Deloit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
MARKET MUCH
IMPROVED TODAY.
Uncle Sam and Carsa Sell at
Higher Prices
AJAX WAS ALSO STRONGER.
May Day Climbing DAILY West Active
Star Con Weaker-Ben
Butler strong,

Yesterdays improvement In the stock
situation was more pronounced today
and the investors We're as a result, IN
q very complacent mood today. The
bear raid Is now a thing Of the past
and the equilibrium Of the market has
been restored Ajax partly recovered
its weakness OF the past few days and
sold up to 92, while Carisa was unusu-
ally active at prices ranging from Sl.2O
to 81 23ls. Daly-West released over 300
shares around $3.50 Uncle Sam was
traded In as high as Sl.SI though II
weakened 10 Sl.3ll4 at the close OF call.
Star Con was about the only weak
stock Sales were made from 21l5 down
TO 2eik. Ben Butler with heavy ship
ments on the way 20 market, climbed
to 10, while Victor advanced to 5,lz, ar
ter opening at 81. Tetro was stronger
at 80. Joe Bowers released 1000 shares
III 5. Lower Mammoth was active at
81. 70. Boss Tweed was In much better
shape. From IS at the opening II moved
up to 81 at the close. May Day was In
good demand around Sis, closing
quite firm at 81 LEY. Tesora opened at
60 and, after dropping 10 81, advanced
TO 5SA on the closing sale. California
was not active on the curb this MORN
ing, though as high as sl.2O was bid
Tor the stock.
Closing quotations were posted as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
MINING NOTES.


Eight cars OF Ophlr Hill concentrates
were marketed today.
TIE Phoenix Of Bingham reached the
market today with two cars Of ore
Tho Lower Mammoth of Tintlc had
three cars Of ore on the market today.
The Tiewaukee Of Bingham had a car
Of concentrates on the market today,
-Four cars Of copper matte from the
Bingham company's smelter were SAM
pied today.
A car Of concentrates was on the
market today from the Queen mill in
Bingham.
Rev. r. c. Roscamp, a heavy stock
holder in the California of Park city
has arrived from Ohio.
l., c. Huck. president Of the Annie
Laurie Mining company reached the
city last evening from Chicago.
Messrs. Simon Bamberger David
Evans and John a. Kirby are expected
home tomorrow from Tonapah, Nevada.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
three cars Of ore from rintic. SIX from
Bingham and eight from stockton to-
day.
J. Clarence Hersey, a mining man Of
Leadyille, is looking over tn mining
field with the view to investing II he
sees anything that looks good 70 him
Geo. @. Doyle has fled notices OF To-
cation Of the Annie end the Tracy min
Ing claims. In North Tlntic mining dig
trict joining the west and south Of the
Old Nick mining claim,
The president and other officials Of
the Bingham Con Mining and Smelt-
Ing company are expected to reach the
city tomorrow from the East TO attend
an important meeting
Director James Chapman. who has
just returned from the Lower Mann
moth, says the strike reported on the
1000 level was only a kidney Of lead
ore. The management Is drifting IN
north and south fissure neur the shaft,
which is eighteen inches wide.
Baker City Herald: The famous old
Phoenix mine. at Robnsonyile. near
the famous Bonanza mine. has been
sold for $4,000 TIE well known prop
erty was owned b. c. NJ Berry G. NJ.
Collier, Len Barnett and ID. l.. Choate.
who were equal partners, owning a
fourth interest each.
The secretary OF state this morning
received a copy OF the articles OF incor.
porati0n Of the Sweet Water Consol-
idated Mining company Of Eur ka. The
company Is capitalized at $4,000 in ten
cent shares, The directors are Gilbert
swanson. j. G.. Jansen, Del0s Lombard,
J. II. Pierce and Agnes Jansen.
Boise Capital News Work on the
DEBORAH mine ia the Seven Devils
district. is being PUSHED with all
possible speed. The new tunnel being
driven has tapped the old tunnel which
was driven years ago The old workings
will be cleaned out and retmbered al
though some Of the timbers are now in
a fair state Of preservation Splendid
bodies OF ore have been exposed IN the
new tunnel and as developments pro-
gress the results are highly satissac-
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE UNCLE SAM
Six Feet Of Heavy Lead Ore Ex-
posed Below CranGaI Tunnel.
0PHIR'S RICH SILVER ORE.
samples shown To-day Judge Hnrich
Has option ON Nevada Claims
Ionorine situation.

James Chapman and John Dern re-
turned this morning from an inspection
OF the Uncle Sam OF Tlniic, They met
Clarence +. Allen at the mine and the
party examined the mine with the view
Of increasing the output, This matter
Is left in the hands OF Mr.. Allen who
Will consult with Mr. Roundy In the
working Of the mine. Mr.. Chapman
brought back a fine sample Of heavy
lead ore taken from an important de-
velopment about so feet below the Gran
dali tunnel. After following a small
streak Of ore for considerable distance
the management has sunk on chute
Of lead ore which gives every lndica-
ton of being a big chute Il Is Wild
ening out with depth aud Is az present
about 8 feet deep. Because OF this
development, Mr.. Chapman considers
the outlook for the lower workings and
q continuation Of the ore bodies above
to be better than ever, The Humbug
appears about as usual and the pros
pectng In the May Dav vir Is said to
be encouraging. a shipment Of five
cars Of ore Is one the way 10 market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

light during the FIRST nine months Of
1890 and while admittedly larger
since the election than for nearly q
year before, there is no evidence 10
show that II IS great enough to com
pensate the producing companies for
the loss In exports. There Is und0ubt-
eddy a large stock Of copper IN first
hands. due 20 the fact that exports
have decreased about 10000 tors this
year as compared with last, and i'm
ports have Increased about 1900 tons.
Unfortunately, the policy OF the
Amalgamated Copper company Is al
most wholly a matter Of conjecture.
That u can continue TO carry It's
steadily Increasing load In an effort TO
holster W market declining IN ODE
dience 10 the immutable laws Of trade
IL not believed by consumers, and a
cut 20 1917 cents, or any other hg-
ure below the present nominal quota
tlnn would probably have less bene-
fetal effect now than a much more
moderate concession would have had
before public attention WIS 80 sharp
" drawn 10 the weakness Of the sta
tistical position Of the metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax, 100 at 81; 100 at S7ia: 100 at IS;
600 AT 50, 800 at 80; 100 az 80, 500 at S9l9
100 at S9%: 200 at 9la; 200 at 81; 100 at
9lh.
Carisa, 500 at l,2O; 100 at / .2Oll. 900
at III; 100 at l.2lA 600 at ] %: 200
at l,20S.; 800 al .2Oh: 600 at 22i4 600
at ,22&; 400 at 1885, 100 at .225s 800
at l.2Sla 100 at l22ls; 200 at /. 2lL !;
Loco at l.22h: 1000 at 12lA; 200 at
Ign 500 at l23n.
DAILY West, $40 at 80 60; % at 1854
Lower Mammoth, zoe at . 20. seller 10
days.
May Day, 200 at LIE; 100 at LA !, 800
at LIS; 200 at lis, 800 at Linz. buyer
10 days 300 AZ l7%, 100 at LII. buyer
10 days; 300 at ll6i3: 400 at ! 1874; .
500 at Lie. 100 al LICK 100 at .t7&.
Carisa, 800 al 21is; 500 at 2Gia: 500 at
2e%.
Tesora. 300 at 60: 200 at 5s; 200 at IS;
100 at ~. COO at 59ls: W al 59&.
Uncle Sam, $500 at ~ 300 az I. 80:
100 at l.3i. 500 at l.35; ZOO at 1856; 100
al l.S1. so az "a: 200 at 1.3lis: 500 at
l.S3h; 800 at 1924. 600 at l.3l: 200 at
l.8ih; 100 az l.3S.
United Sunbeam, 200 az 32i5.
Boss Tweed, 300 AT 80. 100 at A.: 100
at q; 100 at IS. 200 at %. 800 at 80: 500
al 81 800 at %.
Joe Bowers. l,000at5.
Tetro, Loco at 81: 300 at 3lh: 200 az
3i4. 1000 at 80.
Victor, 400 al 81 800 az &c: 1000 NJ
'sA 1000 at 81 800 at 800 at 57h 1000
AZ 57h.
Martha Washington 1000 az 2%.
Ben Butler, $500 az TO-
Shares sold. li03t.
Selling value, Si2. 5523g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
The Copper Situation.

The financial writer Of the New York
Times IN a review % the copper sl,ua-
ton says in part
For many months the statistical po-
sluon 81 copper has been Increasingly
unlay0rabie The change BEGAN when
the reaction in Germany eneC - q
sharp reduction iu the consumption Of
that country. next Quo volume 90 that Of
the United States Exports OF American
copper BEGAN a. decline rapidly and
from a Total 90 901i, gross tons On he
iirsi haf % 1900 dropped % 5)027 IN IN
first hall of the current calendar year
During this time production has con
iinued unchecked no the rate az about
26s.000 tons uer arnum and the hlrh
prices maintained iu this country have
attracted considerable shipments Of
copper from the surplus sticks Of Eu
rope Meanwhile domestic c0nFump.
ton has not been sustained on n scale
sufficiently liberal 20 onset tness al
verse conditions Il was relatively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
The Honorine shut Down.

iWhen questioned today regarding the
withdrawal Of pumps nom the Honor
Inc OF Stockton. which is being accom-
pllshed, Willard f. Snyder said that II
VIII be sevaral months before the mine
Will he pumped out after 1t Is allowed
10 nll with wafer. For nearly Is
months the development Of the big ore
chutes has been carried on at an enor-
nous expense. Nearly 100000 has been
spent In this enterprise and now that
the ore chutes have been proven to so
down the company proposes TO cut
on the pumping expenses until such
time as the big working shaft Is ready
work on which viii soon be started
In the meantime the shut down VIII
affect many other properties as the
Honorne people have been pumping the
whole basin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
JUDGE BARTCH's PURCHASE.
Secures Well Known Property In
Humboldt County, Nevada.

The Silver Star Of Wnnemucca, Ne
vada, says that William Woolcock and
Josie Phillips have sold the Sheba and
Mammoth mines in Star canyon TO
Judge Barrett, OF this city. II tran
spires that Judge Bartch is the person
meant and not Judge Barrett, II was
learned today that the four claims Of
the Mammoth have been bought out
right and the other property has been
secured under a bond which expires In
two years. The property is located
about twelve miles from Unionyille In
Star district In Humboldt county, Ne.
yada. The ore carries silver and gold
and the property is said to have pro-
duced several millions in the early
days. The property is to be made the
basis Of new incorporation which VIII
be taken hold Of by Boston people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
GoLUCHowsKi RESPONSIBLE.
For No Reference IN Austrian Char,.
her to prcst. McKinley's Dea,a.

Vienna. oct. lN-The Arbeiter Zeitung
today makes the remarkable statement
that Count GoIuchowski, the imperial
minister OF foreign affairs. u RESPONSE
pie for the president OF the chamber Of
deputies not referring TO the death OF
President Mckinley on the re-asrem-
bling or parliament the contention be-
Ing That although IL rs customary % re-
fer 10 the deaths ~ foreign soyercigns
President Mckinley being only an
elected president was not entitled 10
such a distinction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
RICH SILVER ORE.
Lew Jeds Brings Some Fine Samples
To Town From Ophir

Lew Jeffs and James Burke returned
this morning from the Ophir of State.
line. They brought along some verS
fine samples Of silver ore from that
Stateline bonanza. On the 200 level "a
fine body Of quartz Is being developed
In which a great deal Of native silver
appears a fine streak OF horn silver
also appears in the drift with sulphur
cts and chlorldes. The mine Is said to
be looking eXcellently, and as Il stock
holder 10 the company, Mr.. Jeffs feels
quite jubilant over the developments
IN the Minis.
Mr. Burke says the mill Is completed
with the exception Of the installation
Of the shafting, dryers and roasters,
the arrival Of which has been delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Cactus Payment Tomorrow.

A. b. Lewis has returned from Frisco
and is now giving his attention to the
closing of the Cactus deal which Is
scheduled TO be pulled on tomorrow
by the payment OF 100000 to the pres
ent owners. There IS said to be no
doubt about the bond being taken up
as several other parties are waiting to
jump In IL the present deal should fail
The option expires at Q y. m. tomor-
row afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
DENVER.
PRODUCE.


Chicago, oct. lS.-Cash: wheat-No.
2 red 7oAN7lA No 9 red 694 a7O9. No.
hard winter GsAg7DM: No hard
winter 9hd1Oh; No northern spring
nae. No. 2 spring 500, a7Oa: No 8
spring eSHG70.
Corn-No g 5Gi5; No. 2. 56aGn.
Oats-No. 2, SjiaNgs; No 3. 25hab.
Chicago Oct l&-December wheat
opened at n to 7OH. Close:
Wheat-October 69MA69A December
,Oi47l; May 14E
Corn-October 5jls. December 5gB
AK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
LIVE sTOt
CIfICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Cattle-R Receipts.
1900, Steady, Good to prime steers,
6. l0dG.S0; poor to medium 3 1906 co.;
stockers and feeders, 225G4.SO: cows
and helfers, 0OM5 90; Gamers, 900
2.25; bulls, l.75Gi Coz calves 30OG6. go;
Texas steers, 290@3.SO; western steers.
3.75d5.50
Hogs-Receipts today, 21,OOO tomor-
row 1900 Left over 1850. to 10c
lower Mixed and butchers, 1906. co.;
good to choice heavy, G.3066 90. rough
heavy, 5.sOd6. 20; light, 5.9Od6 %: bulk
Of sales. 6.COdGS0.
sheep-Reccipts, 5000 Slow and low
err Good TO choice wethers, 3.50@i 00;
fair to choice mixed 300G3. so; west
ern sheep, 3OOG3.75 native lambs, 90
I4. 50; western lambs, S.25Q4 80,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. oct. ls.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 Best steady. others weak.
Native beef steers 1896 20; Texas
and Indian steers 270G3 so; Texas
COWS 2 .00Q2. 10; native CO.'S and heif-
ers 26Oq5.25; stockers and feeders 800
GAS; bulls 2 4OQ3.75; calves 3.0OQ5 so.
Hogs-Recelpts 1900. Steady. Bulk
Of sales 6,10G6.45; heavy 6.50d6 50;
packers 6.2OG6.45 medium 6.lOR6.ij;
light 5.51a6.35 workers. 5.7O96.25; pigs
00G5 co.
sheep-Receipts 10000 Steady. Nut
tons 2.7503.6j: lambs i.0095.O0: range
wethers 3,2563.5O ewes 2.7543.35;
stockers and feeders 2.OOQS.25.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb., oct. lS.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2iOO. Active, lOc higher. Native
beef steers j.OON6. 20: western steers
S,75d5.25. Texas steers. 3b0a4 40; cows
and heifers 2.S5a4 40: Gamers .256
215 stOckers and feeders 2.G0N4 40;
calves 3,O0Q5.50; bulls stays, etc, 200
al.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 800. Steady to shade
lower. Heavy 6.25d6 30; mixed $3.50
$50: light 6l5a6 30; pigs 55oG6.OO;
hu.k OF sales g. 25fi6.90
Sheep-Receipts 200. STEADY to
stronger. Wethers 3,15GS 65 ewes 2. 81
as 20, common and stock sheep 2.50ff
$40; lambs S.5Odi6o
DENVER.
Denver Colo. Oct 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200 Quiet. Beef steers 3.70d
$50: cows 2.75d325. feeders, freight
paid 10 river iOO04.25; stsckers. freight
paid 10 river, 2.5OQ3.7j; bulls and stays
2.09dS.00.
Hogs-Receipts none. Market higher.
Light packers G.2jdG 30. mixed 6.35d
g 80, heavy 6.35Q6 49,
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady. Good
Cat muttons 2.5O1S.OO; lambs S.OOd3. 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Time Table
In effect Aug. /,
1901.
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

For ogden, Cache Valley, oma-
City and 81. Louis ...,.,,...... 100 am.
"For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
Terminus .....,. .... .,,.,...,,,, i;b am
and Manti ....r 80. ........,.,. 1865 am.
For Ogden, Butte. Portland San
Francisco and intermediate
points ,,".,....,,..,...,.,..,. s'4o hih'
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver ST. Louis and san
For ogden Denver, Kansas city,
Omaha ST. Louis, Chicago..,.. 700 pm
'FOr Provo, Neph. Milford. Cal
lentes and interme tiate points. I:O0 pm
For ogden, Butte Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and IN
termediate points .."......... 1850 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE.
From Ogden. Chicago, omaha,
St Louis, Kansas city and
Denver Observation-Disclosures, b;5l am.
From ogden, Portland. Butte,
Helena, san Francisco ..,..,, $40 am.
'For Calientes Milford, Provo
and intermediate points.,..,.. 9;S5 am.
Omaha, Denver. San francisco $40 pm.
''From Garfield Beech, ToOele
and Terminus .....,....,..... O.. 1900 pm.
From Ogden. Logan. Brigham, 6'b pm.
From Tintic. Mercur, Nephi, 49,. 6.0l pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland. $50 pm.
'Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
"Daily except Sunday
CITY Tlckei once, 20i Main street.
u. +. hurley. Cen r. and T. A.
w, H. BANCROFT.
Vice-President and Genl Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Conercssman nnll Some Retter.

Des Moines Iowa. oct. iS.-The phy-
.icians this morning report that the
condition OF Congressman Hull h.
1mewhat better. and Il viii b. eey-
rial weeks before he viii be able To- boz
.nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
PRINCIPAL STOCKS GAINED
Renewal Of Buying Of No thsm Pacific Pre-
feuedImpresssd Professional Traders
ReaciionI In Sugar and PToftl TAX
lug Ia NJ Paul and Union Paeihc
Weakened the Market

New York, oct. lS.--Unlform gains Oh
a small fraction were made by all the
principal stocks IN the opening dealings
4 renewal Of yesterdays large buying
Of Northern Pacific preferred, whlch
advance Il to 1885, impressed the pro-
fesslonal traders forcibly and they
bought heavily Of the Western and Pa
cife stocks. ST. Paul Great Northern
preferred, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
oidc and Missouri Pacific scored gains
OF lql%, and Tennessee Coal, sugar
and Amalgamated Copper also rose over
a point Lackawanna rose AZ. a re-
action in Sugar and profit taking In 81
Paul ana Union Pacific subsequently
weakened the entire market, ana busl-
ness decreased. The market remained
hesitatlng and dull until renewed up
ward movement began in Northern Pa
cilic preferred, which rose ~ 20 lO6s'
Elsewhere there was sympathetic rise
IN the prominent stocks, some Of when
sold two points above yesterdays close,
Minneapolis q 81 Louis first preferred
rose 10 l24. When Northern Pacific
preferred reacted 3% and Great North
cn preferred n other stocks sold OFT.
Bonds We're firm.
Northern Pacific preferred dipped to
l05 and then rallied uncertainty to l0i.
Operators were so mystitied by the
movement that they allowed the mar
ket to fall into semi-smgnation. Only
a few minor stocks moved widely until
Brooklyn Transit was marked up a
point.
Brooklyn Transit was pushed up to
81, and there was a helated Use Of a
point In Manhattan ana Metropolitan
Street Railway. Other speciaA ,es which
figured In the early dealings Included
Laclede Gas, Sugar and Leather. The
preferred stock Of the latter gained IL
and Lake Shore iuamped 10 points to
I0 Meanwhile the railroad list was
dropping led by a deslne TO lo4A in
Northern Pacific preferred and later
setback OF lQlih IN sugar, Brooklyn
Transit and Manhattan. ST Paul ruled
a shade under last night and North
west ~.
MONEY AND BONDS
Money on call steady at SA per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 1908 per
cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at i.s6 for de-
mand and at iiSA for sixty days; post
ed rates. 4SEGl.S5 and iS7hi COM
mercial bills, 4 S3dh.
Bar silver 5Tt
Mexican dollars. 4jb.
Government lunds steady. refundlng
2s reg. AMI couI. 1o9 Ss reg, l01ia do.
soup, lOSh: new Is reg, 13S; do coup,
80: old As reg. and coup, III; IS sgo
O6h; do, coup, 1919
SUGAR.
Sugar-Firm; fair refining 35-iGa32s;
centrifugal. 90 test Sl2-l6; molasses
sugar 3l-l6 Refined steady Crushed
800; powdered $50; graduated $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
THE KNOWN DEAD

Peter O'Hara.
Daniel Kelleher.
Luigi Dahise
Patrick Madden foreman
Foreman Madden was found pinned
down by tons of broken roc, .4..y ga.
Ieet bein. clear OF the mass OF debris.
Many Of the workmen were imprisoned
IN small chamber Of the excavation
and their fate viii not be known until
the rescuers, who are digging toward
them, reach the point whore they are
entombed. They are 600 fee, south
Of the great shaft, at the intersection
Of i6Ith street and Broadway. and 10
feet underground. Il was estimated
by some OF the engineers that there
was air enough IN the caye-in to keep
the imprisoned men alive for several
hours. The engineers decided that the
only way to get TO the caye-ln was 10
tunnel around the rock which had fall
len
The contractors are unable TO explain
tho disaster. They said II was the west
side Of the tunnel work that had coll
lapsed and that Il had seemed on III
spcction to have consisted OF solid rock
and TO have been very firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Have You a
Private Savings Bank 2

lions Savings Bank and Trust
Co., No. Main street, the larS-
est and oldest savings bank IN
Utah, will furnish you, free OF
cost, a small steel savings bank
upon deposit of 81 or more. Your
deposit draws interest You
have the bank and we keep the
key.
RENO SNOW, President
oRGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

New York. SEPT Butter-Re.
cipts 1853 packages Market steady.
State dairy 1890. creamery. itQ12:
June creamery llAagl: factory. i2is u
i5.
Esgs Rcccirts, sect packages. Mar
tct easier Western candlcd. IM. I'M
candled, lea2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

A. :. Campbell, stock BROKER.
2o2-203 d. +. Walker Block. Tel. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fifty Tons of hook Fall on Work
men In a Tunnel.

New York oct 1S.-Fifty tons Of
rock caved in the Rapid Transit tun-
nel at lG,th street and Broadway to-
day carrying death 20 an unaeter-
mined number Of forty men who we're
at work below the surface
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
RITTER AND EGGs

Chicago. oct. lon the produce ex-
change today The butter market was
steady, creameries. lfQ2l; diaries. i3d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

October 34Is; December S5h.
Pork October 13.S2ia; January l522R
Lard October S.52Ia; December go
May 9.27is.
Ribs--october $50; January 1929.
Flax-i.54
Rye-52h.
Barley-5ig5s,
Timothy--5'SO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis, Mo, Oct. 1s--Wool-Quiet {;
territory and western mediums, l4Q
1913; fine, 1lal5h; coarse, l24lb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

D.. q. Conn a Son, Stock Brokers
TO s, Jennings Block Tel. 1901.