davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Few Transactions Were Recorded
And Prices F|uctuated Little,
SESSION WAS FEATURELESS
Friday, June 13th, VIII Go ON Annals
or the Exchange as a Record
Breaker for Dizziness.

II may have been because today IS
Friday and the 18th that business on
the mining exchange broke all records
OF year or two in dizziness and mac
tivity. The brokers and traders In min
ing stocks are not supposed to be
generally supcrstItious. but for some
reason or other few wished TO buy or
sell stocks this morning. The market
was depressingly dun and inactive, and
prices fiuctuated between very narrow
limits. The total transactions re-
corded involved less than $3.50.
Tha mornings business commenced
with Con. Mercur. which traded to the
extent OF single 100 share lot at
&1.s2ts In view OF the fact that new
sore body OF great tonnage has been re-
ported. DAILY did not participate but
was bid for at s215, with $40 asked.
Important disclosures at the mine are
reported and 1t Is believed that a more
vigorous policy will soon be adopted by
the management
Mammoth at si.1S was purchased
and Sacramento to the extent OF 100
shares was loosened up OF a. Star
Con. at 20 and Ben Butler at OsJs were
disposed of with sales aggregating g.
COO shares, while 200 Century came out
20 bids OF 29ls and 80. Martha Wash.
angfon at ON found purchaser and
the curb business commenced with 900
Ajax at 36. Some Carisa followed at
2bx, while 80 Uncle Sam was handed
out ct 80.
N h., N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

Township II south rangee cast. salt
Lake Base and Meridian.
Township II south, range I east, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian.
Provided, however, that no entry OF
agricultural lands can be allowed ex.
cept homesteads, based upon an actual
and bona hde settlement on the land,
prior to May 20, 1909, the date when
said townships were withdrawn by or
der Of the Hon. secretary Of the inter-
Tor, for forest reserve purposes
OPEN AFTER JULY A.
The following plats will be filed IN
the u. s. land Office, and the land
thrown open for entry under the public
land laws. on and after July Il, 1902:
Township Is sodth range 5 east Salt
Lake Base and Meridian.
Township 10 south range east, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian.
Township II south range east Salt
Lake Base and Meridian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
AT THE RESORTS.
uLnJurnrnrnnnnnnunnrnnntnI6


The Young Peoples Christian union
II having an outing today at Saltalr.
the first lhat has been given by this
organization. This evening a quartet
composed Of Messrs. Bentley. Borden,
Mccartney and Chandler VIII render
several selections, Mrs John Reed Will
give some Rotations and the Y NJ G..
a. juniors VIII give an exhibition drill,
A years n embershIp TO the Y. NJ. G, A.
and a gold watch have been respective
~ offered to the boy and girl who sells
the most sickets on the occasion.
Tomorrow IL Shocmakers' day at La
COON when the employees Of the Y. c. NJ.
J., Solomon Bros Robinson Bros, and
other shoe factories In this city will be
In attendance with their wives and
families
Tomorrow is Klmbal day and All
Hallows' field dag at Saltah.
Today the members Of the Second
and Thrill wards and friends are en-
joylng an outing at Lagoon.
Trout and chicken dinners will be In
order with the opening OF the fishing
season at the various resorts In Provo
and ogden canyons The railroads viii
Iun special excursions for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
ToNopAn Or s HERE.
First Carload or 800 Ton shipment
Arrives.

The FIRST carload OF ore from the
Tonopah mining district aitiyed at the
Taylor and Brunton sample, this morn
ing and viii be followed by no less than
nine more, containing about 800 tons,
Immediately The shipment Ia from the
Tonopah Mining company aud Is test
lot. which II found profitable VIII be
followed by other shipments.
For many months Manager Odde Of
the Tonopah Mining company has been
trying to obtain satisfactory terms
from the smelters and railroads so that
shipments could be made to this valley
instead OF to California. on his last
visit to this city he succeeded In max
ing arrangements that resulted In the
shipment that win within few days
be marketed here. The several Tono-
pah companies are reported to be very
actively and theoretically carrying on
development work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
VENDOR STOLE FIVE.
SO Says a Woman Who Forgot to
Leave Her Name.

A, Smith, a fruit vendor. was placed
In the city jail this morning, charged
with the theft OF So. The complaint
has not been lodged against him yet,
because the complalnant's name is not
known. AT about 10 o'clock this morn
Ing, an excited woman came rushing in
TO headquarters, saying that peddler
had stolen 81 from her last night, that
she had given 1t to him to get changed
and he hadn't come back, and that he
was going up the street now. Detective
Gillespie hurried out and got the man
she Indicated. She did not leave her
name with the desk sergeant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
LIVE STOCK.
CIlICAGo.

Chicago, June 13,--Cattle Receipts,
ers and feeders 25OGb25 cows. 4O6D
b,,5' heifers, 2BOm645; Gamers, l'iO@
$50, Texas fed steers, 5.0Ofp6.7O
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000, tomor-
row, 10000, left over. ilO0, &c high
er Mixed and butchers. 7l5Q76O good
TO choice heavy, IbOdd65; rough heavy.
7l5aI4Oi light. 70OQ74O; bulk of sales,
7.20aL45.
sheep--Receipts, 5000. sheep, slow;
lambs, lower, Good to choice wethers,
b00n5.50; fair to choice mixed, 450n
500 wester nsheep 5,0O@55O: native
lambs, 5.OOG5.5b; western lambs, 5.25q
SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
STRIKE IN CON, MERCUR.
An Immense Body of $40 Ore
Opened into.

From President John Dern OF the
Consolidated Mercur company II was
learned this morning that an immense
body Of fine ore was encountered last
Saturday while development work was
being driven from the electric tunnel
level into hitheto unexplored ground.
II is believed that the old Resolute
ore chute has been encountered and
assays from the strike reveal the pres.
ence OF over si3 gold to the ton. The
management Is naturally very much
pleAsed with the find,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
JAlLERs CHANGED.
Henry T. Snyder will Take the Place
Of William CritehlOw.


Ogden, June l3.-Agreeable to the IN
structions Of the city council Night
Jailer Wiliam critchlow will, on June
l5. be relieved by Henry 7, snyder
who viii be installed In the city Jailer 3
quarters With his family and have the
feeding of the prisoners. Mr.. CritehioW
viii be given the position of day Jallesr,
with salary Of $50 per month, Wllle
Mr.. Snyder's salary win be $OO' me
latter. however, will have free mouse
rent and The feeding privilege.
Over the signature Of Detective James
Pender u complaint has been issued
IRON the city court. charging Johh
Jones. atlas Callahan, with burglary.
In that he entered a house belonging
TO the Peery estate and stole therefrom
a lot Of carpenters tools. The onense
is alleged to have been committed on
June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
OFFICES TO RENT
IN rnE NEW
DESERET NEWS BUILDING,

A limited number OF Offices and
rooms can be secured In the new
News building on the second and
third floors only. Entirely fire proof.
and every modern improvement. Prices
$40 per month and upward. No house,
keeping allowed. Apply to
BISHOP WM. 3. PRESTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.
old Books, Music and Magazines. Pit
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound The
News" bindery can do the work In any
form at any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
OGDEN EXCURSION

Sunday, June 18th, via oregon Short
Line by kolit2, the candy man. Spe-
cal train at 10 a. m. Round trip only
100 Refreshments served on train
and al ogden free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
KOLITz EXCURSION

To ogden Sunday via Oregon Short
Line; special train at 10 a, m. Round
trip only 81 90. Refreshments served
on train and at ogden free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden. Portland, Butte, chi
csgo 81 koulsi vui'"~ B,3s AN
"a anu enp ia ,n,sr,nadlAte points. $40 AN
From Oai aoa ViSte,meaatc points ois5 an
From OGDEN Chicago, 81 Louis
ha ma ss ys '''..........,., sos pm
From Garileld Beach, loocio anu M - M
Terminus ......',.'''',:;.,, = a. .',,' wy
From Tlntic, Mercur. Nephl. Provo ann nm
and Mantt. ......t.t,,.tstf. ss.sss ,.'.f wy -
From Preston, Logan. Brigham, 0g-
den and intermediate points, ~. o''' pm
from Usa1sn, pu''N '.'''''........... $40 pm
DEPART
For ogden Cache Valley. Omaha
Chicago, Denver Kansas City :,
and ST i4nuls.,... -. SEQ. ....,e..; T'ol an
For Garfield Beach Tooele ana -. -
Terminus NienhI
ior AID INA asnL V 'o '.',.,..'....,..... 755 an
For ogden, Butte, Helena, Port and,
polnts ''s ''.' "s ..o....a. 9;Sam
Fer ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver
Fr Ts co On "~ pm
Omaha 81 Louis and Chicago 900 pm
For Provo Nephi, Milford. CaltOnte3
and intermediate points, 80. iios pm
For ogden, Butte llelena. Portland
point, ,','''..'.'.'..', 1880 p N
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act, Traf. Mss
D. T.. hurley, @. =. & 7. A..
i. 3. SPENCER A. O. r. q I. A.
City Ticket olico, 2cl Main street. -,
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
by leased wire TO the Central Stock
Exchange, 2ib Main street,.
Friday, June 10. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the BOARD OF Directors Of the
Utah sugar Company has this day
declared a dividend ITO 20 OF
per cent on the capital stock OF
the company, payable June goth.
lg02 IN stockholders OF record on
June 23rd, 1907; the stock transfer
books OF the company will close
at 5 D. IN. June 29rd. 1902. and VIII
be reopened on July LIST, 1907, at
l0a. 10, II. G. WHITNEY,
Sec. and Treas,
salt Lake City, Utah, June lth,
1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued. Send to cann9a, I'd Is
Store, (Deseret News fI ~. riiah, fof
Main Street, Salt Lake cry - scslsrA
e free copy. Special terms
agents and canyassers'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

San Francisco, June l2.-Wheat.
steady; Dec, lllH bid; spot steady.
lilo.
Corn, large yellow, duh, li5Gl5O.
Barley, hrmer, Dec, S3h cash, 93A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
NEW YORK METAL PRICES !

/ Copper easier, l2.25Gi2.GO. Lead \
!. quiet 4l2H
s.s...l.l..,.-l-.!-..-......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Transactions Recorded Involved 1900
Shares S5.386.

The business transacted on the min
ing exchange this afternoon exceeded
that recorded this morning by over
$500.
Con. Mercur was the feature, 1000
shares OF the stock participating IN the
trading at 1.e2k. May Day, Carisa and
California were traded in to small
extent and the session closed with the
following business recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK.

New York. June l2,--Wheat receipts.
6S200 bushels. Foreign buying Of both
July and December occasioned strong
early advance In prices and kept the
market firm throughput the forenoon.
July, 7SNQ79h; Sept, i6iad76S' Dec.
71iSQ1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
OPEN BOARD.

100 California at III.
100 Century at 30. A..s~-<A 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
LIVERPOOL.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Liverpool June i2.-Wheat close
july as lOAd' Sept, IS iisd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13

N. a. Page, stock Broker.
Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room &C. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
TOTALS.

TOTALS.
Regular call, 600 shares, s,257.3i
Open board, 1000 shares. SSe5.50.
Total. $500 shares. s2,l22.SI.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Grape Rot Prevention.

The Ohio Experiment, Station has
already called attention to the method
of grape rot prevention by spraying.
and to Soda Bordeaux mixture as well
as TO the source where caussic soda
ray be obtained for making the Soda
Bordeaux mixture These press bulle-
tins will be sent TO those who apply.
Warning is nov given thar spraying
at six-day intervals is imperative
while vesther is 50 favorable for
grape rot; also, tha; ii is no longer
safe 10 use the regular Bordeaux mix
tu-s except perhaps once on Catawha
grapes Upon Concerts and other va
riet.ss ripenins with the Conoords or
earlier, amuaoaiacal copper carbonate
er Soda Bordeaux mixture. preferably
the latter, should be substituted, since
the ordinary Bordeaux mixture will
cos; the grapes too much. Grape grow
srs are urged TO substitute one OF the
lAks named sprays, by preference the
Sofa Bordeaux mixture. and to persist
IL The spraying until Angus, Is: upon
CA;xsas* one application should be
made after TIA; dats--A- D Seloy.
Sotx-iss- Ohio Experiment Station.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Fires and Forests.

The greatest damage done by the
lumberman is not in cutting the for
est. The main purpose Of the forest
is to yield timber, and most OF the
wood cut in the past has been over
ripe. He has left the ground covered
with slash, SO that destructive hres
have followed In his wake. This has
prevented natural regeneration. II the
destruction due to these dres could
have been prevented, Nature would
have replenished these cut-over areas
long ago. The more the lumberman
cuts and the IRE burns. the fewer
become the seed trees, and the more
difacult becomes the natural regeu-
Grafton Of valuable kinds.
Some species are almost fre-resist-
ant, while others are extremely hre-
susceptible. Certain pines. In spite OF
their resinous nature. are remarkably
nre-resistant The yellow pine (Pinus
palustris) is a good example Other
species, because Of the thickness OF
their bark. are practically dre-proof.
and others. especially hardwoods. be-
cause Of a vigorous coppice growth.
are able to survive, even II killed to
the ground. The locust Is often used
to fringe plantations, because 1t drops
only a small quantity Of litter, pro
duces 4 vigorous coppice. and is not
easily burnt. It is used extensively
along railroads in Europe. Consider
ing Its great usefulness for ties. poles
and posts, railroad companies might
plant 1t with profit along their tracks
In forest districts. In case of burning
year after year the weakest species
perish first, and only those species
are left that are nre-resistant-Prac-
tical Forestry.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Useful era..e. and clovers.

Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule: 1t Is also
well to remember that there are but
comparatively few grasses and clo-
vers adapted for general culture in
any one section of the country. and
when one or more is discovered OF
general excellence the farmers ef-
forts should be concentrated on the
successful culture Of these. Too ire
quently we are ready to run after
false gods; to take up with the glow
ing and marvellous advertisement put
forth by the resourceful scotsman As
\ bait for the unwary. 1t is my desire
to emphasize the fact that there are
comparatively few well established
varieties Of either grass or clover
adapted to general culture In the mid
die south and that from these We
must make our selection whether the
varieties are always to our Hiking or
not In the meantime let the man
with the novelty exploit it to his en-
tire satisfaction and after he has
demonstrated its value and utility be-
yond all question, there viii still be
time enough for the farmer to COM
mence its culture. Some Of the
primary lessons to learn concerning
the successful culture Of grasses and
clovers are therefore clear. namely,
that they are not al adapted to the
same kind Of soil; that they vary In
their characteristics: that they give
their very best results under certain
environments: that the number to
choose from is comparatively limited;
and that in order to be successful it
is essential that care and study be
given to the selection of varieties
and their adaptahility to the respec-
tive soils of the middle south.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
F
[AGRICULIURE)
wv
Location Of Sugar In eeets.

Mr.. Edward c. Post. Secretary OF
4 cooperative beet sugar company Oh
Michigan. has been obtaining some
figures showing the location OF the
sugar In beets. The object was 70
ascertain how low the beets should
be topped. The general opinion pre-
walls that the TOP of the beet con-
tains very little sugar and may As
well be cut OF. BY the top is meant
not tho leaves. but that part OF the
beet above the surface Of the ground.
Mr.. Post had samples OF his oeete
taken and analyzed. Every beet was
cut into four portions. One OF
these was the beet above the ground
line. The rest OF the beet was then
divided into three equal portions oy
measurement. One lot OF beets con-
sisted Of roots Nst were about ideal
as to form, growing very largely Dc
low the surface OF the ground. The
four sections Of the beets averaged,
counting from the Top, top, 14.S per
cent sugar, hrsts l5.2 per cent, sec
onds. l4.5 per cent, thirds l4.s per
cent
The second lot # beets had . con-
siderable portion Of their bulks above
the ground; the figures ran 14.4.
l4.16. 14.6 and l4l. In this lot the
sugar content was about rs good as
in the hrst. but not quite. The aver
age was 14.4 against 1+.9 with the
first lot. The third lot Of beets grew
very largely above the ground. and
the whole sugar content Of the beets
seemed to be lowered by this fact.
The percentage ran lis, l3.3. 12.6
and 12.6. With m average Of Ills. A
large sprangle-rooted beet that had
grown largely above the surface was
examined and found to average Tor
the whole beet. 10 per cent sugar. A
beet OF this kind would not be accept
ed at the factories at all. 1t u
nt only to feed to live stock. The
data obtained by the gentleman
named certainly favor the beets that
grow mostly below the ground. They
do, however, show that 1t is mis-
take to cut o6 very much Of the TOP
OF the beet beforc it is put into the
process Of sugar making, rs this tor
really contains about as much sugar
- does any other part Of the beet
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Do sugar Bsets ,Exhaust tlss ooiif

Do Sugar eeets Exhaust tlse ooiit
Generally speaking the above ques-
ton may be answered in the afdrma-
tive. But by rotating the sugar beet
crop with other crops and applying
fertilizer ~ needed the drain on the
land may be reduced to . minimum.
Growing sugar beets ON the same land
year after year Il certainly not gpod
practice. In Germany experiments
have been carried ON to determine the
effect Of rotating beets with other
crops. Two pieces Of land were put
in a rotation Of four years. On one
plot beets were grown and on the
other not. All other conditions Of the
land and treatment were the same.
The beets were planted on the land
one year in four. The experimenters
claimed that the results were very
much in favor Of the beets. On the
land on which sugar beets were grown
once in every four years there was
the following increase Of yields over
the other plot Wheat 16 per cent,
rye s per cent, barley - per cent.
oats 40 per cent, peas 81 per cent and
potatoes Z per cent Unfortunately
We do not know what the yields OF
other crops were or what the yield
of the beets was. We presume. how
ever, that the hand work put on the
beet crop throughout the growing
seasons developed more plant food In
the soil than would otherwise have
been the case.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Problems Of the Grasses.

Taking into eonsid- ration the his
tory OF experiment station work as
related to stock feeding. II seems
that the cheapest beef and the cheap
est milk can be made through the
medium of excellent pastures In
fAct, may not the rise, growth and
development Of the western states be
largely attributed to the phenomenal
development Of the stock interests in
that section which in turn may be
traced to the excellence of tbs graz
ing, which the primeval prairies a.,
forded, and which has now been so
ruthlessly destroyed through the
greed and avsrice OF man. The val
ne OF meadows and pastures 10 too
clearly established for the question to
admit OF argument, 30 that the real
problem that comes home to every
farmer to-day 10 how to obtain the
needed hay and grazing for the mAinte-
nance Of his rapiily-increasing hocks
and herds Meadows and pastures O.:
the most excellent quality can be es-
tahlished in the middle south in spite
OF the pessimistic view taken by many
farmers and the numerous failures
which are recorded with these crops
In the nrss place. most Of the attempts
to grow srasses and ciovers f1il be
cause the problem Is gone At from the
wrong end Not many people reahye
what a vital infeence the kind And
character Of the soil may have OF the
growth and development; OF these
crops> nor DO they understand TIA;
the general reed Of hrmus in tie soil
accounts for very many OF the disas-
trous failures reported. i; does seen
strange That aAyone should believe
that grasses and eioVers should all he
equally well adapeec to eitAe. sanity
or gravelN. loaAy or ciAyey soils. and
that they shoah give tie same re
&ats when aee6ed tndisc-inina;e,y OF
Arse or second bottom lads or &C poo.
upsaneA-Antrew Il Soule-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
The Farmers PORK.

Happy the farmer that today en-
produce the pork for his own family
and not have to depend ON the open
market for It He can produce tie
kind of pork that suits him best and
he can save all the expenses Of ship
ping. freight, commissions and pso1ts
Of Wholesalers and retailezx- NHe-
over, he can produce = pork Dist h
healthy. He can feed foodx that viu
produce . hard instead OF . soft pork.
In the production Of hogs for market
the objection to producing . high
class hog il that such . one opats
the farmer some more In the vlv Of
feed and that he gets no Dngu for
him. When the farmer has htmseh q
a customer he can afford to prodsce
this high-class hog, for he knows that
he will get the right price fw him
The aim Of the breeder whsa pro-
ducing pork for his own table should
be to produce 4 pork that cnafnins
= very large proportion Of Ian neat
and = very small properties a fat.
This viii be in the interest Il health.
Pork and potatoes win be thea nors
Of . balanced ration