davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
c. Z. BISHOP INJURED.
KS Brother Also Hurt il an Automobile
Accident in the Berkshires.
~ rrIraHAFT 70 TaE raIsu'7E.

r.---ss'd Mass. oct -5-Cortandt r. Bishop n
,-a--r-r-k and lie brother David ". bishop, were
trf---- I'M ar automobile accident last night Coft-
l.-s- Dr. Rfshor who lives in his cottage. was re-
--.-.-, Prom F-te-7alzer the country place which
Pas ree- occupied this SEASON uy his brother David
W BISHOP. lr tire large car operated b. the latter
Al I'D r1o- os a hlf1. tu turning out for venice
FL. F-aF-- s1-0r-oh.le went into - ditch and was
DBL. --,- --a~a .E.-r~-1 ont David W Bishop
"a VII and slight scrafcfl"1
and frot beg was thrown some distance faliiig
-.--arr was called go close the wound and a
rr-~t Was summoned The automohile was ho1
.r- -~. v1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Young Lord Hersley. whose engagement 10 Lady
,,-,o-5a C;reynle. daughter Of the Earl and
--..ss ~ Warwick. has just been announced
- - ,--andson and heir Of the old Earl OF Fever
-, h.ed Of the house OF Duncomhe- me latter
- .oI,,5ed bv sr Charles DuHconlbe. VINO was
-, ,.,,-or of London at the beginning OF the
,,h century At hts death his property
-. :, MS sister married 10 Thomas browne OF
-, The Brownies had a son and osushter,
- -..-aas the latter became Duchess OF Argyll
g.. .r,,,es IN Sir Walter SCOTS The hear' Oh
800, their only son took the name OF
---,,ta ~. inhertting his uncle's properly. ne
= eat % lord FevershaIn II DuhcoiiaDe
- - Yorkshire a splendid mansion Ia 'He
- - originally planned by van brush' &C
~ = whose designs II was rebuilt s4teT
- -, destroyed by fire. nrst N is's ana
- 80 II vas bought by the Lord mayor
- vbo founded the family ron the
In. ,-s,,. Duke q Buckingham in lee~-
- ry---,s1ey's father died from consumption 10
-, a., ,ster the Duchess Of Leinster. likewise
.,--e---,tes ana il il 10 be hoped that the young
- - has inherited all the sooo Ioohs LOT
- 80 faniiv is 20 famous. and VINO VIII
,,,aii-, ,nberi, his grandfathers earlaom ana
-. -,-s-,y viii escape the malay WHICH mas
- = ,,,sI % the members or his mouse.
-. ,-...n stusrt's marriage last week
"a Ngts- Woo. footlsht tsVorite' j. enough u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Postomcc Notice.


Should be DAILY by all Interested as changes ay
Foreign nails ending October 81. 1ss5.
will close promptly IN all cases. at the General Fost
follows ParCels-Pcs- Mails close one hour carrier
than closing time shown below. Parcels Post Nas ror
Germany close at o. n Monday
Regular Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
closing time shown below eek
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America Colon close hour later at Foreign sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
HARRY F. BATES SEEKS DIVORCE.
First Met His Wife, Formerly Miss Grace
Clarke. on Edwin Goulds Yacht
- rEIFGRAPH ro - rRIRrNE.


Boston. oct. 25.-The ending OF a romance begun
three years ago on Edwin Gould's yacht has just
been made public through the filing of libel for
absolute divorce from Grace Clarke Bates by Harry
+ Bates owner Of The Boston Financial News
and associate Of Josiah Quincy. She was Miss
Grace Clarke and a member of a well known New
York family and met Rates while they
cruise aboard Mr.. Goulds yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
FRANK =. OlNEY.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 25.-Captain Frank +.
Olney chairman OF the Police and Park Commission
OF this city and chairman Of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections died here Of pneumonia.
In 1924 and 1895 he was elected Mayor by tue Re
publicans He a member OF the Nev-Io-k and
Rhode Island yacht clubs and the time OF his
death commodore o. the local Organiza ton. He
q Jersey CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER sEV'NGToN'

Mansfield. Ohio. oct 2-Lieutenant Commanoer
Merlin B.v,nston. u. S. N. formerly chief en-
gtneer on the battleship Kentucky. died from
Brights disease at the home OF his plotneI he'e
- -, IT. %. forty-stx years old During the
sCsrfgh s.norfeen var he Inspector In the
Buresu % Navigation At Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MISS ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 25-NIissa Alice Roosevelt arrived
here this afternoon. to be the guest for week OF
Mr. and Mrs Preston Gibson Miss Roosevelt and
Mrs Gibson were schoolmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 25-The centre OF the Western At
lantic disturbance shifted position the northwar.
located of the southeast New England Coast
The barometer the Southeastern states. and
has occurred in the North
Atlantic Of high barometer the
Northwest Frost reported sunday morning In the
Gulf and South Atlantic states and extreme Northern
Florida throughout that region vas
degrees below the seasonal average
During Sunday in the southern and
fell the Northwest This evening
prevails generally Throughout the United
aside from the disturbance on the New Eng
land present Indications OF storm
Northeastern disturbance referred
viii continue uCrthward toward the Canadian
maritime provinces attended by less cOudiness
New Eng land and by north
winds the England Coast over the balance
Of he fair weather viii prevail Monday with
the southern and Eastern districts
central districts the temperature will fall Monday
lower temperatures be expected Tuesday
MIlde Eastern and Northeastern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Highest temperature YESTERDAY ~ degrees lowest "a
degrees a. degrees for corresponding
ste last corresponding
al twenty years. so degrees.
Local forecast. Partly cloudy to-day Tuesday,
cooler night aad Tuesday brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Marriage notices appearing in THE IHlb-
me will be repubIished In The Tri-Nee@iy
Tribune without extra charge

1yopErSs-JONES-O Saturday October "a 1908. at St
Georges Church Stuyvesant square New York oy the
Rodgers. Of NilibroOk assisted by The
Rev Hugh Nee. Bir-khead Emile Florence daughter
Of Frederick W and Eliza Lottuer Jones. TO Henry g
Hopkins.
uAxwEUJ-C1OTHIER- October -. 1893 the
bone ~ The brides parents. 'Ballytore Wynnevood
par- bv Friends ceremony. John Rogers Maxwell.
Ir and Lydia y. Cl0thier. daughter OF Isaac H
Clothier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the empeEa
fure as recor1ed BY the local Weather Bureau
The following record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes temperature for the last
comparison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

a MAS oTF dSE7. ia N ass $50 ,m.
" sHIS ai7sl.S' Bi S1sf.fSn S S6 se2
NEwARK BRANCH oF-TIcE-Fredsrie y sommer- 10
AI6EE sR9 q The z a 4s TH Tsl' " e,
Brown. enid Co. No 81 Ss- or a..17,r, H
L N3onr AM IaTia EXCHANGE S~nSs's
A@:Tiss7 Express Gogsay N2 wsss5,ss rs ecu.
international sleeYing Car Company. No 20 cocss
The london once q TTE TRIBUNE s couv.ai-ns
pi FAR Is eye xo1Tss o6 No Rue s3S
John Wslaalaksr & Co. No - Rue des P-ti',s
Morgan, Hsries Co. No. 81 boulevard Haus-mana
Continental Hotel nev-sstana
American Ezpress Company No II RE Scribe
AIss5 o,s5 g an 97a { yal'9 s sss VI.
Ma-saay & CO. Bankers. ,- =, =,
BREMEN-Arnesicsn Express Company No Bshnhof
GENoS-Aueri-an Express Company NO Is VIA san
ANTwERP. EELGrE w Express c0mPan''
.rs6seHent2 hs9 been made Esep DAILY ard
SUNDAY TRIBINE On hie in the reading rooms u '"7
LoNDoS-HoteI victoria. savoy Hotel. The LasEasnl
pole. Midland GraEd Hotel IRE Inward Hotel Nor
AND-Adephi Hotel 1iverpoel; INLAND III III
Bradf9rd- Hotel welinssen Tg1eridse wells Md
Holer's Hotel shankiin Hotel Isle Of Wight water
Hotel
sCoTL4SD-st Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. station Hotel.
Ayr, station Hotel. Dumfries-
GIBRALTAR-Hotei Cecil
PARIS-Hete chatham Hotel de Lie ct 7 Anion Grand
Hotel &c rAthense Hotel Go Ia Grand Bretasne
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFANCE-Eo5si Aetr9rress.
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice Palace Hotel Nllsn.
Eden Palace. Genoa Grand Hotel Rome Grand Hotel
Clurfnal Rome: Hotel Royal Daniel. venice s5rsnd
Hotel. Venice Hotel De Ia Vile Milan Cap Martin
Hotel. MsntOue-
BELGIUE-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERNANY-NasS1ler-T IOf Hotel. Wissb3den. kals>f-
Hoo and Agzuste Victoria-had Wissbatens -Four sea
Hotel. Munich Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg tns-
GscherhOf Hotel Frankfurt. Hotel Bellevue DresdSns
Neullsns Hotel. AK la-Chapeile, Ho;e! Harms %
lOgne.
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERT.AND-FIotsl Bristol. Vienna;
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest Hotel Bsur au
Lac Zrr-tch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For District II Columbia. Maryland. Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania to-day Tuesday: cooler
Tuesday. fresh northwest winds
For YORK. partly cloudy to-day
Gay. cooler tonight and Tuesday; brisk northwest winds
NcWJersv today and Tuesday; cooler
day. northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nsy-York,
today and Tuesday. with over temperature; brisk
AMI probably high northwest winds the lakes.
On the New England Coast the winds
from northwest the Middle Atlantic Coast
northwest. the South Atlantic Coast fresh west
Coast light fresh and variable the lower
brisk to high northwest. and the upper lakes
brisk north shifting 20 northeast and east.
departing Monday for European ports will
brisk northwest winds and partly cloudy weather
the Grand BANKS
l. ORsEPv ArIONs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

TUESDAN-At $50 a m for Europe. Der 3 $ ->aIse-
Bremen a. $50 a m Italy direct > Lisuris
tr1af r1us - Ligura.
WEDNESDAT-At $50 q m for Europe. =
New York via Southampton mail FOR Ireland musr be
directed YORK.. 80 a. N r.
Netherlands direct per Ryn1am mail rust %
directed per Ryndam' D, $50 a m supple
mentaTy 10 a. for EurOpe. per :. Teutozic.
a a m Denmark direct.
be directed = 8
United Stares'J
TECRSDAY.-At a. fO- France Switzerland
Italy. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British
and Lorenzo Aaruuez. =. 8. La LT~rai1e
via Hare tnail FOR other parts Of Europe must Be
direC-stR per La Lorraiue'l
SATTRDAY-At A. m. for Belgium direct. per
Zeelaui mail De directed per : s. Lesand-'):
az $50 m complementary 10 a. NJ for Europe.
per Lucania. via Qusenstown. I2-30 2 m.
direct per = Astoria mail De IL
rected per =. =. D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Prf-fsf
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples
only. The class Of mail for other parts
ESI-ope be this ship unless specially
directed by her.
closing the Supplementary Trans-stiantis
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Married.

is rure. let grocer WORK on g. cheap and
dangerous substitute Insist having BurDetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


THE TRIBUNE viii be seat - mail % address IN
rS.-+rv or abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given 10 your regular
s.sIs- hsror u convenient hand
IN a. THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. ) cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
pAILYii rARMrRs -. If'l-" Er'A GEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points in the United States Canada ant nsxiso
toutsde Of the borourhs Of Manhattan and TIE Broxi
CUBA. Porte Rico. and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST



INDIES. ETC -
MONDAy-At a NJ for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
TtEsDAY.-At $50 a N. supplementary 1870 M
Pacific Ports per ; : cry = Washington via Colon
mail FOR Guatemala must be directed per : cts
wEDNEsD1Y.-At 10 a ~ for Grenada. Trinidad ard
snla9a B R5rb Pe riSiad ciSdad Bolivar ana
Rs5ss 4aqa per p, P s som nj l 8 e I
ward windward Islands. British. Dutch and French
rIIJRsDAY-As f2r cuba PEI EAy. E7s t 1a,,
Mexico, pr 5 Jason Via Tanptco ,rnai must be a.
FRIpAY.A. go m foE Ns7s9 7 Nsps.r Per rsz
PEI sobrsense. Via Para Maranhann and Csara. az
Isc5sd per Iiono At Y 5 sl5s -
Guantanamo and SANTIAGO must b di-se'sd per > =
Santiagol a. $50 D N. for Bermuda ger st-arn-r
SAT- Rb1T--At $50 ';a9gl.a.ntary go M
dei3hia (mail for ssy asa a1d Carassna nus p 81
uentary 1870 M FOR Fortune Island Jsrns.cs
Rics must be directed per AIeas.1. a. 70 q
5oT CTsa- PEI II 30 a m f5r InsS1a Hair, ana
saBsa g N9' P eGrSa vs as7sns at i0 ? 20
MAILS FoR"Al'PTzf aN IS. P 5.st.1eH. ETY.
CBA.vA Fio5its closes e. his oes a@Iy exert S1
Here on Wednesdays and Saturdays Tarnps- and
MTrSi5o CITyoZsrlani gnss. sPsr,sEy ssa-sssea
cept sunday. at 30 ?. n. and Il 30 p m sunds
uSDI-AND.-By All Nsrsh sydney: and
,. n. connecting mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and saturday
JAMAICA.-By rail- Boston. ard thence BY steamer.
Wis., s AZ ms o T az P 8o9 ana tssge Nv steamer
closes at this daily $50 p IA
BELIZE PUERTO CORrEz ana GUATEMAIA-By
rail 10 New Orleans and thence BY steamer closes
a. this ofsce daily except sunday ar ft:so and
VII . sundays ar Tl-tH p and +1130 m
jconnectlng mail closes here Mondays at t1ls0 D NJ
OC,sTA RIGA rail New Orleans and thence bv
steamer closes at daily except sunday a.
m and I'll ~ 2. n. sundays n
ard 3ii30 p m connecting mail closes here Tues
a I'll 30 p M
fFeg1srersd mail closes 500 p n previous dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

There will be a new second act introduced IN
Peggy from Paris tonight, replacing the for
ner weakly constructed and tawdrily mounted
one The new version promises more satire and
more consistency and a more pleasing stage set
ting also. Mr.. AIDE has been work on II ever
since the musical comedy came to New-TOrk. so
Broadway still has A little influence LETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mall subscribers a New city the DAILY -
TRl-WEEkLY will be charged cent copy cxSs
postage IN addition the named above
Foreign
For points EuruE= the Jniverp9f
Postal UriOn THE TRIBUNE viii mailed at the fof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Young Lord Ninian stusrt's marriage as seeA
- NJ WOOD a foonisht favorite. Is enough 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

TempIar SAKE. the barytone. has been engaged
by Weber and Fields for part in AN English
Daisy" which is now being rehearsed- Edgar
Smith the author Of all the Weber1eld buriesques
has adapted the book Of the musical comedy
which was originally produced in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

The performance Of Marta Of the LoWlands"
at the Manhattan Theatre tonight will De wit
messed by Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda. Minister
Of Spain. and a party including senior Manuel
Walls. Secretary Of the Spanish Legation; Senior
his daughter; SenOr Mariana Fabregas. Vice Con
sui Of Spain and Mrs Fabregas; Mr.. and Mrs
Cebaos and Senior Tomassi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
CHICAGO WHEAT,
CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 2j.-Wheat opened firm,
with prices being Il to Is higher Deem
Der at 769s To II, and at 7SA to 70.
Cash Wheat-No. red, 7gdS2; No, 3
red, .7iQclS; No. hard winter, 1lalSA No.
3 hard winter i2laui7; No. | northern
spring 20, No. 2 northern spring, SSuS,;
No. spring, i5u7S.
Corn--No. 2, iGAdi6a No, 3, i6ffi6A,
Outs--No ., 36u36k; No. 3, 35laG36.
A feeling of timidity due to weakness in
Steel stocks brought out a quantity OF
long wheat and caused a break In De-
cember to 7iis. The strength soon re-
turned, however. on heavy foreign buy
ing. and December closed at i7b.
Close! Wheat--Seplembe 75h. old. 15is
December, MS, old. IN; May ,S%a7S%.
Corn-December, i6h May i6; Septem-
Der d.
oats-september, 81 December, S7h;
May, 37N
Pork September. 1920; October, 12S.
January, l23O.
Lar. September, 1853; October, 772Is;
December, 6.g2ls.
Ribs-september 9.l5 october, 0,2O jan
uary 6.5ik.
Rye september, 5Gig.
FlaX-Cash. northwest, l02
Timothy September, 1928.
Clover-OctOber, 9.75
Barley--Cash iSli6l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
LOWER MAMMOTH
SEVERELY POUNDED.
Stock Was Active in the Pit of
The Mining Exchange Dur
ing the Forenoon.
THE MARKET WAS SLUMpISH.
Nearly All the Traders We're Hit
May Day Under Q cents-Clos.
ing Quotations.

The sales OF stocks on the Mining
Exchange this morning amounted to
2e,4OO shares, which brought the sum
Of 1926, The market was In much the
same condition as yesterday --slumpish.
Lower Mammoth, which has been on
the shelf for some time was taken
down and subjected to a severe pound
ing in the pit, resulting in a fall to IS
cents, the closing bid. The sellers were
numerous, while the buying crowd was
limited but during the two calls 1,sOo
shares were picked UP. Carisa opened
with sale at IA cents, which was fol-
lowed by a decline OF a half cent. May
Day sold under cents share; Star
Con. dropped TO 32lS cents bid, while
Tetro was bought as low as 32& cents;
the stock revived, however on the open
board.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted, as follows:
ToDAYS QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

Inside OF ten feet the seam enlarged to
almost 20 feet I'm width, with good
many very high assays, the average
being above Sl0,0 We we're very
much elated and thought we had
found a new mine. In the territory be-
tween the Golden Gate ana l}rlckyard
mines which had never yielded any
ore. Work was prosecuted with the
utmost vigor bur after we had driftel
IN ore for about 60 feet, It pinched out,
proving TO be only q comparatively
small pocket, The indications point to
the deep, hence we ran "a cross-cut
from the bottom Of No / incline to a
point almost directly under the above
pocket of ore, where we again oncoun-
tered the small seam We are now fol-
lowing this to the westward, but with
very poor success as to values, though
the face looks promising. and we have
strong hopes OF breaking into fine ore
at any time
In conclusion Mr. Edwards says;
We have probably done more pros.
pecting work during the past ~
months than IN any former year. This
was made necessary by our determine
ton TO- explore several large tracts OF
new and unfamiliar ground. The fore
going paragraphs on developments IN
dictate the measure OF success that has
rewarded our efforts. However. I'm adj
dillon to the work which exposed new
ore, we also did an Unprecedented
amount OF dead work. meaning
thereby drifts cross-cuts. WINES and
raises In new territory which did not
find ore as well as connections be-
tween known bodies, driven
through barren ground or course,
whore we are out-puttng such large
tonnage, II Is Of the utmost Importance
to keep the prospecting well in ad-
vance of the ore reserves, AMI this has
been our constant policy.
Prospecting IN the Golden Gate Is
much more expensive than in the Mcr-
cur mine, because originally no ado
quate provision was made to hoist the
waste, After the ore skips were in
stalled, the cage was 80 small that il
viii not admit a car holding over 800
pounds OF waste, Hence we arc great
~ Handicapped In that respect.
In his report 20 the stockholders
President John bern says III the
Moore shines process proves TO be all
we expect, we propose installing II az
the Manning mll as well. for the pur-
pose OF retreating the old Mercur tail
ings, which viii Yield a much better
proft than by present methods"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
wAH WAN SPRINGS.
Laying OF Main pipe Line WIN COM
menec Tomorrow.

A. j. BEETLES aud NJ. NJ Johnson OF
the metalurgical and exploration de-
partments of the Newhouse mines, re-
spectively, returned from Beaver coun-
~ this morning
Mr. BEETLES went over to the wan
Wah springs where he found the con-
tractor had al of the streams under
control and the waters from MI the
springs, excepting two of the smaller
ones, flowing into the reservoirs recent
ly constructed. The pine lines TO the
remaining two viii be connected up
In few days Among the improve
ments being made IN that vicinity ia the
Fencing OF the several springs, which
has been done 90 prevent pollution by
herds of livestock.
Tho pipe for the main line IS arriv-
ing and force OF men win begin lay
Ing II tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
IMPORTANT IDAHO DEAL.
\ Third Interest In Franklin Gold Mine
Sold for 100000.

Il has Just been made public that a
sale of a third interest In the famous
Franklin mine nj Pine was conWmat-
ed about 10 days ago, says the Boise
Statesman, r. Il. Chattin, who has long
owned a two-tbrd interest In the mine,
bought the remaining third interest
from his three partners, Elmer c. Towne
of Rocky Bar Harry c. Wyman and
Frank T. Wyman OF Boise. The con-
sderation paid by Mr. Chattin for the
interest is not made public. hut II Is
said TO have been upwards OF Sl00 00l.
\ large proportion Of It, ana perhaps
all was spot cash. The mine has been
held at $3.50 600 Tor some time and not
long ago a purchaser was found who
agreed 10 pay that price. He was I'M
willing however. To meet all the condi-
tions and terms OF the sale as proposed
by the owners,and the deal fell through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept Wheat Receipts.
1865 bushels. Fairly active and hrmer on
covering Of room shorts, influenced by adj
verse weather news and yesterdays big
export business December, W l3-l6a3.
Butter Receipts. $500 packages, Stea-
der. State dairy, lM2); creamery, l6M2lls.
Eggs Receipts, $500 packages Firm,
Western. ilM2i.
Sugar-Raw, frm fair refining 3%: CEN
trlfugal, .96 test, 3I6n3 l5-lG, molasses SUI
gar, 3is. Refined IL firm; crushed, $50;
powdered, 100 granulated, i.90.
Coffee Steady; No. Rio, . sic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
ALPINE ORES I'm ROUTE.
Tonopah Nine Has Resumed Regular
Shipments Again.

Two cars of Alpine ores are en- route
from Tonopah and scheduled 10
arrive at the samplers within the next
few days.
Shipments were suspended some tine
ago said w. p, O'Meara this morning,
for the purpose of carrying out GER
tain plan Of development. The work
has completed and Mr. O'Meara says
the mine is in shape to contribute two
or three cars of ore to the local mar
ket regularly each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
OPEN BOARD SALES,
REHABILITATION
REPAIRS BEING MADE.
Shipment Of Refinery Stag from Con-
Mereur NJ Smeltcrs Today.

Manager George II. Dern returned
last night from two days trip 10 the
Con, Mercur mines. The accident to
one of the tanks few days ago rather
upset plans for the starting of the mill
equipped with the Moore shines plant.
Repairs are being made as rapidly as
possible, but II Will take until the first
Of the month TO get things in running
order again.
a shipment Of Stag from the refinery.
valued at about $1,000, has arrived at
the smelter and will be sold this af-
tcrnOOn