davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Funeral Of aIadY. Mcconnell

The funeral Of Gladys Mcconnell.
daughter OF Mr.. and Nm. sam T. Nc.
Condell, Of st. Louis, formerly Of thi.
city, took place from the depot Satur.
day and the services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. a. A. Wallace.
Gladys was only s years old and died
OF membrane0us Group. She was a
granddaughter u Robert Mcconnell.
well known b the readers o. the
LEDGER. The bereaved family has
the sympathy Of the people q this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Made Young Arain

Zone Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my teens again." writes d. II.
Turner, Of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best In the world for liver, stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c at ]. F. Llewellyn's
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Probably a FULTON Nan

sheN tAe ~ ADaA hep1bdc.
The body u an unidentified man
apparently a laborer, was found yes
tefday morning beside the tracks Of
the St Louis Keokuk and Northwest.
ern Railroad, near West Alton. No.
In his pocket va a card, On which
vas written, John Price, fulton,
Mo-
The body was badly mutllated.
Ifainmen who found II believed that
the mar had gone % sleep On the track
and vas struck BY a freight train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Boer raiders arc within sixty miles
Of Cape Town. Lord Kitchener is
said 70 have sent 1900 fighting men
into the Colony. DeWet Is said 70
have crossed the Wal and connected
with the Transvsal e0mmandOeS
Seven thousand Beers are concen-
tated for a big attack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
STwenty Years AgoS
This Week.
Holm stull was in Mississippi.

John Stull was in Mississippi.
Charles Adams lived In Auxyasse.
G. A. Morris was In business 10 St.
Louis
Tom Armstrong WIS with G. D.
Ferris
R. W. Tureman and ]. NJ. Menefee
were In Texas
S. P. Martin and Miss Cora Bell
Jones we're wed.
Tho. 7. Crlttenden was inaugurated
governor OF this State.
Dr. Claude Watson practiced medi-
cine In this city.
A Worlds Fair way TO be held in
New York In 1883.
Judge John Van Horn, aged 81
years and one Of the first settlers OF
Oo40mDl44 dlcu-
B. L Locke resigned as member Of
the Mexico school board. ]. A.
Guthrie succeeded him
A bin providing Sc a marriage II
cense before a marriage ceremony
could be performed, was pending in
the House.
The A. o. q. W. officers were;
]. A. Spence, P. N. W.
Z. S Frost, N. W.
il. Winscott, +.
r n. Armstrong, o.
D. 7. Gentry, r.
s. L Mexican, +. S.
P. W. Harding, Receiver.
J. A. CalEertG.
G. E. Clark, /. W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

MEXICO, Mo-, Dec, %, l9OO.-Thi
co-partnership heretofore existing I'm
der the firm name Of Guthrie & Lock,
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
The business Of the firm will be set
tied by either Of the members.
NJ. B. GUTHRIE.
d&wd E. r. LOCKE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

joseph Canterbury writes to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Canter-
bury, q this city. that he is able to
go back 70 bis work after being in the
pest house at Kansas City p days,
with a severe case Of small pox. Joe
says the disease is not a desirable
COMPANION.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
ela.goN Want, G. -. niridnn

The Mayor Of Glasgow has called a
mas meeting Of citizens % be held
next Tuesday for the purpose Of
taking steps 70 secure the C. & A.
division The people q Glasgow
think that they have cause to believe
that the division will leave Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

The Fulton Sun says: The Mexico
LEDGER will issue a special Twentieth
Century Edition, which will be Illus.
t4ted and boom Mexico. The LED
CIR is always forging forward with
commendable enterpnsen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

The Fulton sun says: r. r. Buck
neT, u AUTTasse, purchased p head
Of mules from s Threlkeld Wednes-
day evening, paying s85 per head
for them This makes y head be has
bought Of Threlkeld this week. max
ing a total deal for the II head Of
a. I2z r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Fred Pitcher, Of Mexico, will play
ball with the Western League al
Sioux City next season. Fred has at
tanned quite a reputation as a player.
-Nanialia Lender
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

AGG 6sl9 "9-4
hood p|zsszA Tm
Ter CT re vase 60
impurities n the hco2
lhfhyEeSisk or CO
Ct Gds. they fan 10 d
ther work
Pains ~schessn6The~
uiznSl CINE from e.
css Ct uie aci n tie
hloo1 e2e 10 negszsd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

To those who subscribe for the LED
GER and to all who pay one year in
advance we offer the the twice-a-Week
Globe DemOcra Or Republic for Is cts,
or the weekly Kansas City Tinaa for
&c, OF ". J. BryaH's Comm0Aer for
IS cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
How VIII End?

Just budding into womlnhood. 90
fresh, 50 fair and fine that We turn to
watch he as she passes, she trips along
The street q picture Of health and beauty.
Among the passing crowd Of worn and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Representative Roberts Of Pemi-
scott county, Is author Of a resolution
70 submit a proposition 70 the people
u the State TO repeal the ThirdAmend.
ment for taxing mortgages adopted ia
November.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Cheap Lumber

From o. to sl.2 per hundred feet.
Special bills must be ordered soon..
]. A. HEADfNeroN,
dlt-4l-4t Mexico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

II troubled with a weak digestion.
belching, SOU stomach, or II you fee.
dull after eating, try Chamberlain,
Stomach and Liver Tablets Price, 2
cents Samples free al Buckner s
Whltney's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Ms Charles Allen and child zrg
home from Colombo 70 stay. CHARLEY
is in Oklahoma @ . business tnp.
They all ''cone hack and we are
glad they do.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

J. l. shotwen, Q, Farber, No, took
out a large consignment q w~elHgTaded
feeding steers during the middle q
the Week-Lfx Sod RpOrer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Go to J. W. Howell for life insur-
ance. He represents the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
which issues all desirable forms Of
LIE and endowment insurance. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Governor pocksrY Decided o Answer

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.-The
Cincinnati Pos wired Governor Dock
cry on Inauguration day: please wire
rs whether you would permit
Jennes and Rubin % fight a
limited number Of rounds In your
State IN case the fight is prevented
here" Governor Dockery refused 70
answer. He saw no need yet OF an
n0uncing bis position in the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

n. r. and S. NJ Reagan have leased
TO Z r. and S. n Locke and N. b.
Guthrie 55 acres in q, 2 and 2s-5O-7,
for Is years from July %, 1900, at s;
per acre per year for land they occupy
in their operations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Mrs Nara L Finlay, Of Sturgeon
and Ms. Emily ?. Douglass, Of Wells
vile, have been granted pensions Of 8
per month on original widows claims
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

C. C. Oendenin, Of this city, and z
B. HsttOn, Of Columbia, win shortly
open a bowling alley In Moberly. Mr.
Cendenin went 10 St. Louis Friday
night 70 purchase the material Tor the
alley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Having sold cur store, my house is
for sale, furnished or unfinished, as
you like. Possession at once.
d5-w2 T. ]. HOxsEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

For mammoth bronze turkeys and
Plymouth Rock chickens apply to
Mrs W. W. Johns0n, Moline. W5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Samuel AlschRleT Ezs given the
complimentary nomination 70 The
Senate by the Democrats legislators
In Illinois
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Mitchell Is doing the boot and shoe
business Of MEXICO, Just the sane as
be did In Is72 du
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Mrs P. ?. Nicholas who has been
seriously III q pDeummia i reported
some better to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
House Work is Hard Work without oOLD DUST.

The Missouri State Pair viii be held
al Sedzlia September 10 % q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

In The dark night my heart is sad,
Nor when the day breaks am | glad
FOR Oh no sleep has come to me
slnes ysstsnigbts threseunof Tea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Nm NJ. y. Grow has returned 10 her
home in High Hill after being the
guest Of friends here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Mrs A. DuckEorth, who lives 10
miles northeast u Mexico died last
FRIDAY, Jan. l..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

GO % J. ". HoEen for accident and
health policies OF for both combined
IN one policy dSEu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of
Columbus, O., are In Boston, Mass.
for an indefinite period.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

kleT ucGc&
Kaasy t71has causes quick CT unsteady
heuf bats sn4 makes che feel as fhouEh
Gey hz6 heart tSo1ble. beczuse TIE heart Is
uva-vsIEag l. punprg thlcE h1ney-
pcz5ae3 hsod throuFh vsinS and Arteries
use1 = = Considered thzt oriy urinary
nc1oass were . he traced 10 The k5aeyS
hincE uocsra Eisace proves that zezriy
a. c1azsnsazi DISEASES have Their begin
li7g In b3rsy rsuble.
Hyru are SEX you a make ns mistake
b FRS dsct1zlag y5ur kdney1 The mid
ard The sx;raprSnzy effect q Dr.. Kiiners
Svsmp-Root, TIE great kidney remedy is
Sooa rsssEsa Is4na The hiEhsz fer rs
wanisfles-s Ct THE ncz distressing cases
al ssois CT Is merits E
b slerugyss in fifty MkA
cent 75ca-6oIlzr sz- -
- Yea nay have
sample bctls 81 nal Euas 9s-In1assx
fee. also pamphlet telling you how to find
Ell Il yea have htley CT hladaa trouble.
Meadoa this pzpsr vhsn writing Dr.. KIlnH
q Co. E~inghzntcn. n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

B. B Middleton bought thirty bad
of hne mules and horses In Centrzli2
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

II. P. Warden. formerly q Mexico
Is o locafea al Louisville. Ey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Louis Neidenuite left Saturday for
htLouis where be Efll gointo the whole
sale department q The samuel Cupples
NoodenSare Go. ML. Seidershulte
goes well recommended and Is a young
man q excellent business ~qualihca-
tions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
unhsalthy Kiansys Maks Inpare EioO4.

An ths hoo5 n yo- boey passes thEo1gh
Fsu k6-sE ooos every fArse rilgseS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
STAR CON. SAMPLES.
Milan Packard Discusses the Fine
Ore Body Below the 200 Level.

Milan Packard reached town this
morning from the Star Con. Of Tintic.
He brought along some very fine look
Ing samples Of spar ore from new
strike between the 200 and 300 levels.
Mr.. Packard was feeling very jubilant
over the developments in two places
on the north vein below the 200 level
In one place the drills have been work.
ing for several days in what is said to
be a big body of shipping ore. A
chamber about 10 feet wide has been
cut out and the top, sides and bot
tom show solid ore carrying from 20
to GO ounces silver per ton with 6 to I
per cent lead s4.00 10 $500 gold and
per cent copper Two cars OF ore have
been extracted from the strike which
viii be on the market early next week.
In another place nearer the 300 level
Mr. Packard says fine chute Of sim.
liar ore is being opened up. In addl-
ton TO the above metals the ore shows
a plentiful sprInklng OF iron pyrltes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
BIG CUT IN
PRICE OF LEAD.
Affects Only Shippers Who Have
No Contract With SmeIter
METAL OUTPUT OF WORLD.
Interesting Report From Washington
Fine strike In the Star Con.
Mining Notes

The expected cut In the selling price
of lead has come as far as the small
producers are concerned, Those who
have no contracts with the American
Smelling and Refining company will
hereafter receive only $40 per hun
dred for the actual lead contents Of
their ores, instead OF $3.50, which has
prevailed fcr some time past, The cut
VIII seriously affect number of leas-
ers and prospectors who ship an occa-
sional car Of ore. For the present at
least II win not affect the larger ship
pers, who have tied up their product
for periods ranging from January list
to late next spring, While these COM
panies are not Immediately affected
their stocks shrunk on the exchange
today because the above cut is taken
as an omen Of lower prices for all Of
them at the expiration Of their present
contracts.
A cut OF 80 cents per hundred Is SER
ious, but II is not so bad as many peo-
pie imagine, For instance, II 1t should
be made In the DAILY Vests new con-
tract In January. the company will be
deprived Of 1886 per month, which now
goes into the treasury. This, said 81
mon Bamberger today, was fully dis
cussed when the dividend was raised to
40 cents share. Previous to that raise
the company was, accommodating sur
plus at the rate Of from $4,000 TO $4,000
per month. The Increased dividend of
81, 800 per month will cut the surplus
down TO about 81, 900 per month and,
IL the price OF lead is cut 50 cents per
hundred. the surplus earnings will be
Gu; down to about $4,000 per month.
The company Is, however, making ar
rangements TO increase Its output OF
crude ore, which Is expected TO Offset
the cut when II comes.
The Uncle Sam contract expires next
March So that the price Of lead makes
no difference to the company before
that time. Al the present rate OF ship
ping q cut OF so cents per hundred
would decrease the company's profits
about $500 per month.
The May Day company's ore carries
80 to 50 per cent lead, which, at the
present rate OF shipping would be loss
Of about $500 per mcilth TO the COM
pany. The company will not feel the
change before summer, as Director
Larsen says the company's output Is
tied up under contract until that time.
The Silver King ores carry nearly 50
per cent lead and such a cut as that
contemplated would cut of the monthly
revenue by something like $4,000 per
month. II is said the company can
easily offset this by one small lot from
the 1900 level, where ore is being en-
countered which runs between $500 and
$500 per ton.
The California company's ore is sold
under the Anchor company's contract.
The same Is true OF all the principal
companies. 30 that the present cut af-
fects only the occasional shippers. In
the opinion Of Assistant Manager
Smith OF the A. S. & r. company. 1t
will be necessary for the lead output
TO be curtailed until the present surplus
is worked of, after which better prices
Will preyail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
MINING NOTES.

California sold from 800 down to
81 .0Sh on the curb today.
The ophlr Hill reached the market to-
day with cars Of concentrates.
The Grand Central Of Tintlc had
cars OF ore on the market today.
A car Of concentrates was on the
market today from the Queen mill at
Bingham.
The Tiewaukee of Bingham had a
car OF concentrates on the market to-
day.
At this mornings call on the ex-
change DAILY West was offered at $780,
with no takers.
The contamination OF the California
stock deal is said to depend On w. H.
Mcintyre. who Is In Canada.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
five cars OF ore from Frisco, four from
Tintic, nine from stockton and two
from Bingham.
Fully 5000 men are said to be out Of
employment because OF the shut down
Of the Anaconda and Boston and Mon
tana mines IN Butte.
@. u. Lirrelt, oi st, Louis, left for
Park City today IN company with III.
c. Brownee. They will inspect the
st, Louis-Ontario property before re-
turning.
Assays on the copper ores of the Ely
company at Ely, New, run all the way
from per cent to 20 per cent copper.
Messrs, o. j. Salisbury, w. NJ. Bradley.
S. ]. Lynn and Il. D. II. Thompson
leave for the mine tomorrow.
Inventor Wood is still experimenting
with the May Day mill, which may be
turned over TO the company early next
month. Nothing Is known as to the
cost OF operating It. II Is said that
It's commercial success will not be test
ed for some time yet. But while moth
ing is known as 10 the cost of operat-
ing II. a nice grade Of concentrates is
being turned out.
---s-<U@----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Music,
The Universal Ian.
suase of Mankind ).
-LoNoFELLow.
Inc e Increase Of Its Enjoyment
has Been Accomplished BY
the pianoIa.

q great pianist or ylolmist 10 AZ.
TO make himself understood IN a~
civilized country. He NAV NO,
able to ask even for drink % va.
In more than one language. Yet yhoa
no plays his instrument he can cor,,,'
to his audience thought ana FEELING
can play upon them, appealing IN On,
sense after another, and but thsr
through the entire gamut Of human
emotions. lie can do this through tbs
power Of expression offered by music
as he never could by mere lanppara
were he never so glftei a scholar.
How little of this great power ara
we most OF us able to exercise!
And why?
Surely not because we lack the On
paciiy, The mere fact that we cn, an
comprehend makes It certain thai va
could also express. We
II remained for the Aeolion com
pany to solve this problem. Thir,v
years ago. In the Aeolian, II wns
made possible for anyone TO play ,ha
organ with entire command over H.
capacity for expression, yet with n,s
ohanical technique. Three years aso
in the Planola. the control of ,So
plano, the most popular Of all musical
instruments, was given to any one,
the same mechanical technique elIy,.
mating the necessity Tor years of har,
work, and yet leaving with the plaver
absolute control Of the power of ey.
preston, thought, and feeling in
music
These instruments, revoluuonar
and tradition ispelling In their No.
ture. are very difficult to Understand
except as a result Of close personal
investigation. This Investigation we
urge everyone TO make. and we extend
a cordial invitation to all those whn
are interested TO call at our ware.
rooms, where we will help them IN
every way to thoroughly understand
the Aeolian and Pianola. We viii
show them how, with the aid Of these
wonderful instruments even those on.
tirely unskllled in musical ttohnioue
can put themselves in command n,
the universal language OF mankind
music.
The price OF the Pianola IA bu,
$3.50. For this Investment everyone
can play upon his piano any combosl.
ton ever written, no matter II he M.
orally does not know one note from
another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Interesting Comparison Between
Mondays and TOday's Prices
STRONG DECLINES THE RULE
With Very Few Exceptions - DAILY
West Away Down To-day Carisa
Firm-Way Day weak.

The weeks business closes on the
mining exchange with the sale
OF $4,000 shares for the sum OF $780,
s6O.1S. Today's sales amounted to
49, $50 shares which represented a sell
Ing value OF s2S,27O62. A marked de-
cline is seen In nearly all the stocks
during the week. Since Monday last
shrinkages have In one or two cases
lanAunted TO 100 per cent This is
true of Boss Tweed which was inflated
to $751; on Monday but which has
since sold down TO 60 1t closed near
er 20 today. The cut in the settling
price OF lead to producers who have no
contracts with the smelter company
played smash with DAILY West today.
II was offered at 5000 on the ex-
change with no takers. On Monday
IL was held at 1870 with $3.50
bid. May Day, which sold at
sll51k on Monday fell away
to sl.O0 today. Uncle Sam was
very weak with the rest OF the lead
producers Sales were made today as
low as los. as compared with l.Sl early
In the week. Carisa closed quite firm
today at llsiS, though II weakened to
Liz during the call. on Monday
last the stock sold up 10 1.2ih. Ajax
has also fallen OFF several points. The
stock sold as low as $50 this morning.
Lower Mammoth was firm around ESQ
early In the week but II fell off TO
25S today. Joe Bowers Is quite strong
around 6ie. Little Chief has advance
ed number OF points on unconfirmed
rumors OF change In the property.
On Monday IL was offered at 20 with
AZ bid. but II has since sold up to 30.
II closed around 2S today Tetro hung
around "a today as compared with 45is
on Monday. Manhattan has shown
a lgreat deal Of activity during the
week around ~. Victor remains firm
just under 81 while Ben Butler weak
ened today In sympathy with the other
stocks Sales were made as low as
l6 Sacramento Is unchanged at is,
while Star Con has fallen of after adj
yancing 10 Il few days ago. Sales
were made around 81 today. Con.
Mercur has declined greatly The low
est point was reached this week when
II sold at s2l3 Tesora has declined
from 81 10 around co. Other stocks are
not materially changed.
The closing quotations were posted as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax, 200 at 90; 200 at 9gh; 700 at 30;
100 at 9lA; 200 at sila; 300 at 81 800 at
s0h 100 at 30; 100 at s0A 400 at 9Oh
100 at SON; 800 at Sgig; 100 at SOS; l,5OO
at So; 100 at ssh, 200 at $50.
Carisa, 200 al 20. 800 at l.l9; 300 at
lis; 700 at LIN. 100 at LIN; 200
at 1871
Lower Mammoth 100 at 2.JS
May Day. 100 at l.O7; 100 at los; 100
at 1905; 100 at l.Oiis; 100 at l.Oi; 400 at
1854: 500 at i.03; 1900 at 02; 800 at
l.Ols: 400 at i.Ol; 400 at l.O0is. 100 at
100; 100 at l.O?h; 100 at l02ls: 100 at
l.02A.
Sacramento 200 at Is.
Showers Con, 80 nj IL.
Star Con, 1900 at 30. 100 at n.
Uncle Sam. 600 az 10: 100 al i.03; 100
AT l 06. 100 al l.07i5; 1000 at ] %; g. at
l.Osl4 400 at los; 100 at i.09i. 200 at
l.Osh.
Ben Butler, 1000 at II: 400 at 1914;
$500 at 1914 5,o0l al l6 800 at iGis.
Joe Bowers 1000 al eia.
Little Chief. 1900 at IS. 100 at 2,5s.
Tetro. 100 at q 100 az 23a.
Victor. 100 at IS; 1000 at jsM, buyer
10 days.
Manhattan. 100 at ~.
Shares sold, $3.50
Selling value. i2327062
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
| MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS

the last month OF the year. The chief
factor IN the rise was the purchases
for the account Of the government Of
India. Silver rupees stun constitute
the common currency Of India, aud to
supply the demand the government
gives rupees in exchange FOR gold SOW
ereigns at the rate Of 10 rupees 20 the
sovereign. Under this policy the gov
eminent reports On outlay for It's fiscal
year ended March 81. 1901, Of E6,l3S,0O0
which at the average value of the year,
would make the purchases amount TO
nearly 3O,O0O,OOU. This would seem TO
restore Sidla TO somewhere near her
Did position as a customer for silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
SALT LAKE CLEARlNGS.
Totals ..a,2ss,ioi.Ss 1861, siO.D
-
BUSINESS NOTES.

The banks especially the savings
banks.report an ample supply OF money
on hand In Salt Lake for Investments.
There is also a very strong demand
from borrowers and interest rates show
a hardening tendency. Deals in local
stocks have been rather lnfrequent.
the main transactions having been IN
Utah sugar, which has fallen on several
points under the influence Of the SEN
sational reports telegraphed from the
East regarding the attitude Of the trust
towards the beet sugar industry Those
best informed locally view these reports
as merely a rehash OF the original re-
ports printed long ago. and as the price
Of sugar here has not been disturbed
Tor some weeks, and the Utah factories
are supplying almost the entire de-
mand the officers Of the local compa-
MES think that the reports need create
no alarm.
The ogden and Lehl factories are
both turning out heavy amounts, the
10000 pound mark at Lehi being
passed toda~ The bee,s there con-
tinue to run high. while at Ogden, the
percentage OF sugar Is considerably
lower. The Logan plant WIZ start
within the next two weeks and the
beets delivered there thus far are OF
good quality. though there is chance
OF their deteriorating 10 they are held
too long before being worked.
Following are the latest quotations Of
local stocks:
ncseraf National hapk eaeh "a
q. I. al. Lee, 80, .,.,,.,...., Ni 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
MUSIC LOVERS.

All who deilfs information OF the
address. etc, a Salt Lakes music
teachers. should consult the Mus,cians'
Directory. published on the Dramatic
and Musical page Of the SATURDAY
sNswa."