davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-18
BAD WEATHER FOR RAcEs.l
But There Was Good Crowd Mt Benz
ming Jqp the Same.

Hut There Was Good Crowd Mt Ben-
ming Jqp& the Same.
Special Dispatcf to y 1veni1s STAR
BENNING RAeE4TRACK. D. c., Mo-
vember 16.-The Hd6hd week of the Ben
nlnS races opened 4Sday with the atnnos-
phere almost dows IN the freezing point at
the track The at1e41anee was kept down
to the regular pdk6e Of racing, but this
pooy was large bdH, as the card Is a
good one and int1Fesing contests are al
most guaranteed Al
But few layerl4 OF odds have deserted
their posts. and&a98 talent found little
trouble In getting honey down.
Inc track cor5s4nuess dry and fast. Fol-
lowing are the scrafches as bulletined at
I:50 pm. In the nrst, Biff: third, Justice
ana Blue Ridge; fourth. The Four Hun
dred, and May ]. Vesuvia In the fifth; and
Irebor, Roxane and Ohnet In the sixth.
First race, sevena aflrlof,gs-Tour won
ae1ry}' Ig Y az and even arst;S Balloon Rice),
and 2. third. Time, f29 20.
Washwift RurnsJ esand 4 to s, hrst; JUS
tice Beokedl 10 ana 3, second Longlive
{ReedferD and to s, third. Time,
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race. handicSp, Aali ages; six fur
longs-Unmasked. 40: Fonsoluca, I12; Fe-
mesole, 121; saddueee,, 1872; shoreham, 100;
Red Path, 123; Prince Richard, 122; Pigeon
Post. 122; Dewey. Io4s; Jerry Hunt. 122; Ba-
rouche. 120: Alpaca, IA; Lady of the VAL
ley. ia: Andy Williams, 112: Cormorant,
Msn a9 CGaWTrington GWa 1o7: Satire Io7 Kalif, 10s;
man y war, 102; PlayIike, 100; Lemoyne, SO.
Second race. maiden two-year-ol five
Iul 1IuulriongsCDrop Light. 105; Queens Maid,
!oo; Nuptial, 1O5; Dotiet, 105: Sunny Port
4Oo; H queens Messenger. nos; Parasina, 1O5
Co.,
nua, 1O5; Semi Navarro, los; Genesee, 1O5;
Wild Bess, 1O5; Clipper, 105: Pedestal, 1O5;
blanche Herman. los; Traeur, 105; Sum
Tssa ersault' ; 1eo; Mary Gatewood, 1o5; Lady
The following can start, as any of the
ABOVE may be withdrawn:
Maratr1sa, 1O5: Avis, 105; Gayhilda, 1O5.
Ihlrd race, for three year-olds; mile and
LIS; Phllma Paxton, 10S; Barbetto, 1OS; The
Puritan, 11S.
Fourth race, for two-year-olds: six fur
,,ongs,Roeky, long Roc Jos; Man o'War, 1os; Fonso-
Cocoa. 1O5; Clearwater, 1Os; Trump, 1Os;
Frivoli. 105; Viviani. 1O5; Par Excellence.
lO5; Jas. P. Keating. 1OS; Pretorius, 1OS;
Postillion. los; The Gold Finder 1o5
and a sixteenth -Tryshene, 1o7; Ringleader,
l04; Aithea. 1O4; RaffaeIlo, 1O7; Death, 1O6;
himself, 100; Big Gun, .104; Mynheer, 104;
Cudenarde, 100; Scarlet Lily, 1O4; Prosper
la Gai 100; McMeekin, 1O7.
Sixth race, for two years old and up;
seven furlongs-Arganauta, 90; Shark, 80;
Carl Kahler, 80; Imperialist, 107; May J.,
50; Lee King. 1O7: Brisk, 1O7; Alpaca, 1O7
Prince Richard, no., Verify, 1O7; LADY
Godiva, "a; *Ventoro, 102; 'Connie, 81; 'By
George, 1O2.
The following can start in the order
named, as any of the above may be with
drawn: Kalif. 102; Federalst, 1O4; Shore
ham. 10; Marothen& 90: Gold Lack, 1o7;
Lucky Star 1O7
Apprentice allowances.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
THE RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.


Oenef0l Manager SanbOrn AttendiuR
to Preliminaries.
The national reciprocity convention.
which will be in session here for several
days, Will meet daily at the Raleigh Hotel,
commencing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Many members are expected To
arrive here this evening, and Mr.. Edward
II. Sanborn, the general manager, will be
on hand this afternoon to look after some
preliminary matters.
A committee Of the Board of Trade. con-
sfsflng OF Messrs. VIM. M. Shuster. VIM.
r. Van Wickle and BENJAMIN Miller, has
been extending to him all the aid and cour-
tesy In its power.
The following delegates have been desig-
mated to represent the Board OF Trade at
the convention: Messrs. Thomas w. Smith.
Benjamin Miller. Edward Graves. Rohert
H. Tenney and William T. Walker.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
MIR. CAGES BOND PURCHASES.
Today's Aggregated Over $4,000, ,OO(
Making Total of Over $11 1,OOO, 900,


Making Total of Over $11,OOO, 900,
Secretary Cages bond purchases today
aggregate over 100000 with correspond
ing disbursements. Up to Saturday the pur-
chases were 1928, $50 par value, causing
disbursements Of s9.07S.261. Today's dis
bursements will run the total to considera-
bly, over 81. 100000.
A number of national banks have with
drawn their 2 per cent bonds during the
month and sold them to the treasury, be-
deving that the profits on the sale of the
bonds were greater than the profits on cir
culation which the bonds had to guaran-
tee. So the circulation of the banks has
been cut down, the bonds withdrawn and
sold The law does not permit over So, ,OOO,-
600 in Withdrawals during any month, and
so Treasurer Roberts had to refuse further
Withdrawals since some time before the
middle of the month. There have been no
Withdrawals for some time.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Troops for the Philippines,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 1s.-Orders
have been received at the Columbus bar
racks for the forwarding of $50 men with
six officers to San Francisco, from which
point they will go to the Philippines This,
In connection with other events, is taken
to indicate that the 18th Regiment will be
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Building Permit. Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Geo. w. Barkman, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 721 A street southeast;
cost, 5000.
G. H. Stafford. to build five three-story
brick dwellings at 11O3 to I'LL p street
northwest; cost $33, 600
NJ. j. O'Leary. repairs to S0S North Cap
itol street northwest cost, SEQ
Frederick Mueller, to make repairs To
1877 Gales street northeast; cost, 800.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Recommend. Cancellation

W. A. Mcfarland. the superintendent OF
the water department. has recommended to
the District Commissioners the. cancella-
tion Of a Waterman assessment against
the property of n. E. Thompson of 610 18th
street northeast as the lot was already
supplied with water before the main for
which assessment was levied had been
laid fs--,-7F =
Evening star., 1901-11-18
TO TRAIL MURDERER.
Authorities at HagerstOwn Send South
for BIOOdhOunds.

for BlOOdhOunds.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, November 49,
Bloodhounds will be used to run down the
murderer of John Miller. the aged citizen
who was found Saturday night on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, ten miles south of
Hagerstown. with a bullet hole through
his brain. They will arrive here this even
ing from Suffolk, Va. Mr.. Miller usually
carried large sum of money, but when
found there was not cent in his pockets
AT the coroner's inquest the dead mans
nephew, John F. Thomas, testified that he
had talked with his uncle at a point along
the railroad about 200 yards from where he
was murdered, and not over half an hour
before the body was found.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
In Crinfnal Court

In Criminal Court .Ne-1s Justice Anderson
presiding. Howard Allen was this Afternoon,
convicted OF housebreaking In the day
time. In the same court William Daugher-
ty. charged with housebreahing. was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. A charge
Kid Farrell. was nolle pressed by the Dis
trict attorney.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

At business meeting Of the Peoples
Congregational Church. held Thursday
evening at the church building the spe-
ciRl committee appointed to examine
and audit the accounts OF the retir-
ing board OF trustees reported that after q
thorough and complete examination OF the
books they were found to be correct A
unanimous vote OF thanks was thereupon
extended to the retiring trustees by the
church for the efficient discharge OF their
duties.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Regarding Prescriptions.

The District Commissioners have received
an anonymous communication recommend
Ing that regulation be adopted prohibit-
ing druggists from selling opium, NOR
phine, cocaine, ETC.. without physicians
prescription, and that a separate nrescrin-
ton be required for each sale.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Taken Under Advisement.
Plaintiff Objects to Contents of Papers
Filed In Court.

Filed in Court.
The Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia is asked to decide whether attor-
neys are liable in damages for statements
and declarations made in papers filed ir
court proceedings.
The question is raised in suit for dam
ages filed this afternoon by Nicholas T.
Haller. through his attorneys, Charles w
Darr and Joseph Solomon, against Charles
Francis Carusi and Alexander Wolf fol
$4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that November 13
1901, in a paper writing purporting to be g
bill In equity. in which the defendants
Carusi and Wolf, are complainants and the
Union Surety and Trust Company and VIM
Oscar Roome are defendants, and to which
suit Hafler was not party. the defendants
made statements and charges tending to in
jure the said Haller in his business and
reputation.
The paragraph to which Mr.. Haller takes
exception is alleged to have read as fol-
lows: Nicholas T. Haller, an architect
practically insolvent, and the Union Surety
and Guaranty Company, the American Saw
tngs Bank and Nicholas T. Haller cooper
ated In the business transactions in the fol-
lowing manner:
Nicholas T. Haller, either personally OF
through an agent, would secure vacant
land, and then, upon assurance that he
would furnish bonded security for the per-
1ormance OF his contract, would obtain
from third parties loans for the purpose OF
erecting buildings on the said land
The Union Surety and Guaranty Com
pany would then offer themselves as surety
for Haller upon condition that the money
which, according to the custom Of the bust
ness. Is usually retained by the lender to
be disbursed as the work progresses, should
be deposited with the American Savings
Bank, to be disbursed under the control and
Il r a ga ha MI
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Dudley NJ. Wells of Coldwater, Mich,
has been disbarred from practice before the
Interior Department and its bureaus on
the charge of having received Illegal fees
In connection with the prosecution of pen
sion claims
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Senator TelIer's Mother Dead.

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Teller. mother Of
United States Senator Henry NJ. Teller of
Colorado. died at her home, in Morrison.
H., yesterday. Mrs. Teller was ninety
three years old. but was possessed of all
her faculties to the hour of her death. She
belonged to the Chaplin family OF Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Ia. asred. American Graphophone CON-. AZ hid
sssed. ased Amerlcan GraphePhone pref. II bid,
asked. Washington Market i4lS bid ia asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat i7b bid
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Queer Conduct 0ntuse. .Arre.t.

A man apparently about fifty years old,
who is said to be ghatiY of Portugal. was
arrested at the BaatfmsEe and Ohio depot
this afternoon; upeh thss arrival of a west
station on suspiciM athsaIt hts mind is af-
fected. The name appeared on an en-
velope as Jose Ruiz Fagundes, He had
come from CALIFORNIA; and was on his way
to New York, IT is believed to take a
steamer for hts native country.
The prisoner had 1887 rs in his possession.
chiefly in gold, and while on the train he
insisted upon giving II to his fellow pas-
sengers Because OF his apparently queer
conduct the conductor teiegraphed here.
and Policeman Gordon was at the depot to
take hi minto custody when the train ar
rived. - 5eesH - sstszg
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 6 Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 f ST., members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Gen. Chaffee has issued circular en-
bodying communication from Rear Admit
raj Frederick Rodgers. senior squadron
commander on the Asiatic station, announc-
ing that Commander J. A. Norris, United
States navy, had arrived In the Philippine
for the purpose OF establishing iongitudes
throughout the archipelago by telegraph.
and asking the assistance Of the army In
carrying out that object.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Mayor-Elect Seth Low announced yester-
day that George L. Rives had accepted the
position OF corporation counsel in the new
city government. This was the first ap-
pointment announced by AFR. Low.
An earthquake In Canterbury, district has
devastated the township Of Cheviot, New
Zealand. Many people have been injured.
The winter Is now fairly set In through
out northern Russia and the Neva q fros-
en- over.
hibiting silver coinage.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Mrs. Mcfarland Slightly Improved.
Mrs. Macfarland. wife OF Commissioner
Henry B. F. Macfarland. who has been
critically Ill for several days, was reported
70 be slightly better today. but no marked
change In the condition was noticeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS.

Salt Lake City continues to bear aloft
the banner Of increased business per-
centage as shown by the bank clearlngs
of the country I'm the matter of in
crease it leads every city in the land
The figures for the week ending Thurs
day as shown by Bradstreets official
compilation are S6i $50. G3S or an increase
Of 95.3 over the corresponding week Of
last year New York, the great fnan-
cial center OF the world comes next
with an increase OF 1873 as compared
with the same week Of last year. our
increase over that OF Denver Is some
thing astonishing. both in amount and
percentage increase. In the actual vol
ume Of business transacted we are sew
eral hundred thousand dollars ahead Of
the Colorado metropolis whose business
Is only / 3 per cent greater than 1t was
last year Tor the same week. We lead
Los Angeles by more than million
and three-quarters OF dollars and. an
of the other cities popularity believed %
be In the same class as our own.
Today's bank clearings We're SiS7. $40. b
a.. compared TO S2i6 .SS9lS for the cor
responding day last year. The weeks
clearings amounted TO A.2l2,5S7.e7. while
the same week last year s.. $40 .3i750 was
recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

The feature Of the week In local
stocks has been the fuctuatlon in the
price % Sugar The press reports Of a
probable war between the Western
Trust ,Spre. klesl and the coast beet
sugar interests Cexnard) made some
Local holders Of Sugar nervous, and they
threw their stock upon the market IN
considerable quantities. with the con-
sequence that The price broke several
points sales were made at si675, 1850
and SECS. 70 was noticeable that the
sellers belonged to the new element OF
investors in Sugar stocks. and that the
old timers. those who have been with
tho sugar company from the beginning.
were not only doing no selling. but
that they bought In rapidly whatever
was offered below last weeks prevail
INK price of 81, The main buyers
during the week have been w. 5. Nc
'ornick who purchased 1000 shares;
G. 5. Burton, Heber J. Grant. Joseph +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
MINING NOTES.

The Carlsa, Of Tintic, marketed four
cars OF ore today.
Three cars Of ore are at the sam
pier from the Cygnet Of Stockton,
The South Swansea, ofTinuc, reached
the market today with four cars Of
ore.
a car Of ore from the Lower Mann
moth, OF Tintic, was on the market to-
day
Superintendent Jackson McChrystal,
OF the Gemini mine was In town to-
day
Superintendent Percy Williams, OF
the Century mill at Park Valley Is
In the city.
The TaylorBrunton sampler reported
tWenty-eight cars Of ore from Tlntic
and one from Nevada today
col. T.. a, Wall Is preparing to move
into his new home on Brigham street,
near Mr. }. j. Days residence.
The Silver West Mining company
marketed a car OF ore today from its
Bullwhacker claim at Eureka, Nevada,
Y. c. Trask of Sioux Falls, S. d.. has
arrived In the city for the purpose OF
looking over his interests at Stockton.
Fisher Harris, Il. y. Woodruff and A.
H. Ensign are the members Of a new
brokerage firm about TO start in busi-
ness
The manager of the Reciprocity Min
ing company near Frisco writes that he
has encountered cave showing some
very good ore
a meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Martha Washington was call for this
afternoon to yentilate the affairs Of the
conf any
A large body Of gold quartz carrying
good values is reported to have been
opened up on the 400 level Of the Eagle
aud Blue Bell.
superintendent John A. Kirby, Of the
Daly-West was a visitor To the city
today 40 special change Is reported
in the Park City bonanza.
Messrs. NJ. NJ. Armstrong and Ia II.
Thompson o. New York have gone TO
the Wood River country, Idaho, after
inspecting the mineral zones OF Bea
yer county
W. A. Scott, the energetic represeu.
tatiye Of the San Francisco Mining ana
Scientific Press. returned yesterday
from the Seven Devils country, Idaho,
with which he was very fayorably linz
pressed.
a report from Secretary Smith Of the
Rocco ilomestake at Eureka, New,
states that since May last the manage
ment has marketed 553 tons OF ore
which netted $4,000. A great deal OF
ore is broken down and the outlook
Is very encouraging.
The directors Of the May Day Mining
company We're scheduled 10 meet this
morning. Owing TO the absence OF Di-
rectors Larson and Darmer no meeting
was held, II was stated that If Mi
Larson did not put in an appearance
this afternoon an adjournment would
be taken until August /, at which time
a dividend would be declared, payable
on August TO- Manager Hunt says the
company is In a condition TO pay one
any time.
A dispatch from Phoenix, Arlz..
| states that a mining case OF exceeding.
( ~ large proportions was begun there
I yesterday when George Mitchell. super
intendent OF the La Cananea mines In
I northern Sonora began suit against Will
( liam Melczer of this city for 100000.
I Melczer is the main owner OF the La
Copcte mine, also in northern Mexico.
| Mitchell claims that he had an agree
ment with Melczer, whereby he was TO
receive 10 per cent Of the stock OF the
Copete mine for operating that proper
] ty which he says he has not received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

interests, Will leave in day or two for
the vicinity Of the oil fields located on
the lake shore west Of PromOntory.
Several other ogden parties, including
Hunter g. Kennedy and Ed Black are
interested there, but far the largest
portion Of the holdings are in the pos
session OF Chicago parties. who are az
present forming q company to develop
the field
The locations which now cover this
field have been made during the past
three weeks. The Chicago people EN-
ployed ogden parties 10 make locations
and then after several analyses had
been made they sent a representative
here to get options on as many hold
ings as possible and make other Local
tons and, II Is rumored that their re-
cent analysis has revealed the pres
ence Of some valuable substances ana
they viii soon have machinery on the
ground to work the field.-Ogden stand
ard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
GOOD STRIKE
IN THE AJAX.
n ager Weir Reports 3 Feet of
Shipping Ore
QUINCY IS ON THE IMPROVE
director Newell Has Returned from
the Camp Planet Company VIII
Run a Tunnel-Notes

The best news liberated by Manager
Thomas Weir Of the Ajax, for a long
time. was given out today on Mr. Weir ;
return from the mine. The north dritt
on the 900 level, which Is now about
400 feet away from the Mammonth is
showing up splendldly a body OF
shipping ore has been broken INTO
which is fully three feet wide. An aver
age assay Of the whole face taken at
ter the shots were fired yesterday
morning, showed a little over per
cent copper with about 10 ounces silver
and 81 IN gold per ton. The condition
Of the drift today is not known as Mr.
Weir did not expect to talk with the
mine until tonight The present assays
are. however. much higher In copper
than those previously secured and the
belief is entertained that the drift Is
just entering an ore chute of no mean
dimensions. The Developments OF the
next few days win be anXiously await
Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
ITEMS FROM BINGHAM,
Good Samples from Highland BOY
Con.-shawmut Mil Doing Wen.

In its weekly review OF the Bingham
camp the Bulletin says
An additional set Of rolls Is soon 10
be put in at the Dewey mill
X. s. Guhan Is shipping a car OF hne
lead ore from his Venice group,
A carload OF poles 10 be used In con-
structing the Telluride Power cont
pany's line from Logan arrived Mon
day. They will be- planted between To-
cal sub-station and top of east divide
at Upper Bingham.
The Francis lode bit OF ground. ad|
Joining Sampson group appearing ON
The Bulletins map as vacant, has Just
been located and recorded by the Samp-
son mining company
The two boilers for the New England
company tNast minel arrived last Mon
day. Superintendent Ike Halelsfoya
wil have to take a day OF and denude
them Of whiskers, grown since they
were ordered
w. X. smith. superintendent OF the
Parnen Highland Boy Con group OF
mines), Tuesday carried some good
looking samples Of black oxide OF cop
per to the city ior assay. also pieces
Of ore between which the oxide oc-
ours that will no doubt show 4 OF .
per cent CONVEX The samples came
from the Andy tunnel, which has now
been driven COO feet and Is expected TO
encounter a large ore chute In about
100 feet. The tunnel. lately turned 20
crosscut the vein. has run % feet In the
same kind OF mineral as the samples
and the breast Is still In H.
Under charge OF superintendent
Thomson and with the machinery
looked after by G. A. Smith the Shaw
NUT mill was hmbcrvd up Tuesday az
tprnoon and Wednesday made IT'S Trst
regular run Of the season, taking pow
en- from the Telluride Power company 3
line. Very hne-looking concentrates
were made. from T. & I ore, which WI,
be delivered daily TO mill hin By team
from the upper level The power ser
vice was most satisfactory an parts
! Of the mill behaved we'll, and apparent
| ~ a start Is being made that VIII be
| followed 10y a profitable seasons run.
Another shipment consisting of three
cars OF excellent ore. was sent uut from
! the Rogers q Wilbur Commercial lease
early In the week The fourth car g0el
| out today. and others will regularly fol-
| low. As stated by The Bulletin tWo
| weeks ago. the boys are working from
| surface with privilege OF 20 feet depth
on one of the Commercials assures
| which has thus far given up To them
nearly 500 tons of shipping ore while
there are upwards Of POO tons of sec.
ond-c class ON dump and they are taking
| ,out as little as possible az anythln'
| that viii not pay handle in crude state
! A second lOO-ton hin, built al the mine
/ this week. was completed Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

Chicago, July 2O.-Cash-W heat-No.
. red 6Sis No. red 66G6S; No. hard
winter. 6S; No. do 81; No. northern
spring, 6Slh; No. do. 67ia; No. 3
spring, 636G7.
September wheat opened at 6gis to
69is, reacted to 60, then rallied to 69is
Close-Wheat--July. 67%: August,
677; September 6SkG% October. 69is
Corn-No. 2, 53i2; No 3, 52&. July.
535s September, 55@h
Oats-No 2, 36aia; No. 3, 35ikdSG.
July, 35is September, 35k
Pork-July. l4.05; September and
October. AZ 21a
Lard-July, $50; September and Dc.
tOber, S.65,
Ribs-July. 7S2ih; September, 40;
January, 76Od7 .62ia.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, l.7SGl.So,
Rye-55.
Timothy-52 90
Clover-9.S0.
Clover-9 So
Barley-40d53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

The market demand for wheat Is very
firm az prevailing prices, which have
moved up from 60 ~ cents a bushel
during the week The figures quoted
today are 81 20 51ia cents for the best
article carload lots New wheat has
scarcely got on 90 the market yet. It's
nearest nominal value Is quoted at 50
cents per bushel.
Flour has fallen a little since the last
meeting Of the salt Lake MIllers assoc
citation one week ago. The prices then
were 81 so for high patent. 81. go FOR
straight grade and 81 80 Tor bakers No.
/. Today it can be bought for NO
81 So and 81 a. respectively.
Utah is still dependent upon eastern
Importations Tor oats and corn. The
prices are the same as have obtained
for weeks past The demand IL quite
marked.