davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
MINING, BUSINESS And ST0CkS.|
THE BINGHAM CON.
Company Is said 20 be Earning o5O'Ooo
Net From It's Furnaces.

a Boston publication IN speaking OF
Bingham mines, says Of the blhgnah
Consolidated
with three furnaces In operation the
smclter OF the Bingham company "
handling between 1900 and 10000 tons
of ore per month 90 per cent OF when
IS It's own ore and SO per cent custom
ore,
1T is semi officially stated that the
Bingham company ls earning SoVVVV
per month net with three furnaces OF
at the rate OF "a per share per ahhuni,
officials OF the company state that an
net earnings are being expended on the
property. .
I'VE understand that the Bingham
company Is ia negotiation with me
Boston Consolidated company Tor the
treatment of the latter company's ores
with the completion Of the Copper Belt
rollroad within a month the Boston
Consolidated company Is prepared 10
shin from 300 to 500 tons Of ore dally
20 the smelters and II IL quite hkely
that an equitable agreement can pe
rea ched between these two companies
which will be mutually advantageous,
as II viii give the Bingham company
large output to handle Wnlch W.
decrease the cost Of treatment OF ls
own ores and II viii obyiate the neces-
sity of the Boston company's building
its own smelter
"The principal work Of the bingham
company at the present time II IN inc
driving Of the tunnel for the unWateI,
ing OF the Dalton & Lark, Brooklyn ana
Miners Dream mines which, II Is
estimated. VIII save the company elVV,-
600 per annum IN pumping expense
This tunnel has already been driven a
distance OF $500 feet and In addition TO
IFS value for unwaterng and draining
purposes. It is expected TO prove On
great importace In the operation OF me
properties, as the management expects
10 strike the ore bodies Of these three
properties at a depth OF 900 teeI N
he BroolAyn and 400 feet In the Dal-
| ION s. Lark The distance across these
three properties Is 5000 feet. the pres
emf lowest workings are at a depth OF
600 feet So far the tunnel mas peen
driven through porphyry rock out u "
already handling an immense now OF
water from the Bingham properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
NEW ALTA CORPORATION.
sunerior.AIta Mining Company 10 oper'
ate IIellgate Group,

Another company for Alta was
launched today when the articles OF In
CORPORATION Of the Superior-Alta Min
ing company were filed In the office OF
the county clerk.
The Hellgate group of eight claims
forms the basis for the new corporation.
which Is TO have n capital stock OF
100000 shares Of Q par value OF " each.
The officers are ]. A. Jacobson presi.
dent. Walter l., Mas, secretary ana
manager, who, with Tony Jacobson
Mrs. w. L. Mas and l.. A. Jens, con-
stitute the board OF directors one
half OF the capital stock Is TO go into
the treasury to be sold for develop
ment purposes,
The Hellgate group Is promising
ground and was formerly the proper
ty of Fritz Rittich. the owner OF the
Old Frederick mine, which adJoins on
the north.
Recent development work done on
the Heilgate claims has disclosed two
lodges both strongly impregnated with
copper. one OF them being 10 feet In
width and the other eight feet. Assays
made disclosed values OF from to 20
pcr cent copper, to rs ounces silver
and 81 TO IS in gold
II is the intention OF the company To
| commence at once TO sink a double
| compartment shaft and Manager Mas
will leave for camp tomorrow morning
| to put force Of men 10 work hoist
| ing plant and pumps will be installed
! later and arrangements have been made
| with the Columbus Con, company fol
power, TO be supplied by its Little Cot
tunwood plant when completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
CONCENTRATES.

cant Duncan McVichie win depart
for California next Saturday.
Two cars Of Star Con ores, settled
for yesterday brought $4,000,
The Assessment on Little Chief stock
becomes delinquent tomorrow.
Manager Caizek. Of the Lost Packer
mines in Idaho. has returned from the
north.
Frank Jardne, superintendent Of the
Martha Washington mine, Is IN the city
today.
The grading for the Uncle sam mill
In the Tintic district has been COM
pleted.
Major Caiirow and Manager Tibbitts
Of the Columbia mine Of Bingham are
IN camp again today,
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Wabash Mining company
is scheduled for next Monday
The delinquent stock sale of the In
Refine mining company is scheduled for
| tomorrow at | o'clock. p. m.
The assessment Of three cents share
! ON the stock of Alaska Mining COM
pany becomes delinquent ON Oct. Z.
\ shipment OF ore is to be made from
| the property Of the Wasatch King mine
In Beaver county In few days.
Utah stocks, excepting Daly-West,
| are an quoted stronger In Boston to-
day Prices ranging from % TO | 80 per
share higher Daly.West is unchanged
The tunnel being run by the De La
| mar Con, Mining company, at De La
mar Nevada, has been completed to
the length Of little over thousand
| feet
Manager Jacobson. OF the Columbus
Consolidated, viii leave FOR the east
tonight lie viii bee accompanied by
L. \. Jefis.
The ore ard bullion settlements 70.
ported late yesterday We're as follows,
Crude ores and concentrates. S9S.lO0,
base bullion, SS0IOO, Total SOS 500
j, c. Sawyer the newly appointed
superintendent ~ the Siegel Consol.
dated Mining company, and his wife
passed through camp last week en-
route 10 the mines near Aurum. --
Cherry Creek Miner
The admission is made BY Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
WHEN THE SHIP WENT DOWN.

The man with the bronzed face and
rolling gait was entertaining an at
tentive circle of acquaintance, when
Mr.. Button edged up In time to catch
the words, And so the ship went down,
with all of us on board"
"She went down. asked Mr.. But
ton, excitedly.
Yes. sir" smiled the brown faced
man: "she sank slowly but surely. and
scarcely a ripple was left to mark the
spot where she had sunk"
"But where were your
In the captains cabin
And couldn't you get out|" again
questioned MIR, Button.
why, no; l never thought Of getting
OUT was the cool answer.
"Oh, | suppose It was all so unex-
pected?"
NO we all knew she would go
down"
And how did you escape?"
II didn't have TO escape
"How's that?" Mr.. Button inquired.
III the ship sank with all on board and
there was no chance for you to escape,
how did you expect us to believe your
story when we see you sitting here alive
and well?"
1T was a submarine boat" explained
the man with the bronzed face.--Buf-
falo News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
UTAH DIRECTORS
TO POST DIVIDEND.
Meeting Scheduled for This After
noon, at Which Time it will
Be Officially Declared.
AMOUNT, ONE CENT A SHARE.
Officials Favor a Small but Regular
pistribution-Car Of Good Ore
En- Route.

Tho directors of the Utah mine are
nheduled to hold meeting TINS aiter
noon. While President George Crlsroh
ala not want to express himself ms be-
ing posltlve. yet he stated that the
probability of dividend being posted
is practically certain. The treasury
OF the company has good reserve on
hand and the feeling among the direc-
tors is that the company should give
the stockholders little bread money
The directors realize that II Is muoh
het,er TO nay "A small dividend regular-
~ than IL Is TO do go intermltlehtly'
They all conceed that a cent smart
per month viii not embartass inc
treasurer In the slightest after eashlis
the checks to cover the running ca
lenses. III,
Director Joseph Oberndorfer, MADE
the statement upon his return from tne
mine at Fish Springs Few DAYS ago,
that the company can easily nalhV'
six cars Of orc per month win the pres
ent force Of about 20 men WORKING, y
shipment is nj Oasis today from whloi'
Il is expected $1,000 VIII be reali2eu'
While this Is an exceptional lot lle
general grade of ore now coming rom
The mine is good and nets good proht
after all expenses are pald.
Ii takes good ore TO stand the expense
OF mining and transportation; the latter
costs $50 a ton alone to say nothing
of the samping and other charges.
The last dividend declared by the
Utah was last March,
There are 100000 shares In the Utah
company, all Of which have been issued
except 10000 shares. A cent a share
will be posted, no doubt today amount
ing to 1000, out of which the stockhold-
ers will receive 5000; the balance OF
500 going back into the treasury as a
reserve fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
SHELTER TRUSTS PROFITS.
surplus of Nearly s2.00O.000 Earned
During Last Year

A ,bo ,nn,,.I ,,.aatfu, Of tho .tnpE
"a "a wy S',."a' ,iVe,'"e S g. 'iI 49,
psi VI Wv h "a" ' torsn,1 riiv
49,. ~ <a,r WI tIaraId o.,,,,.os
sayn wy NV aolN i neinu, Us ns ,tSo
auoNlns tnc No'u,IlS Vi uus'ness rDa t az,
ycuI WIZ plvaes.'eu Ny o p%' 100 in
olvSSSu t,lo,io. anu $50 iV2 M "a" ,ao
auusu ~ WV ~, l,,ua "rtoI'' ~, a. t7s ga
,f,,r aoSmr,i9o ron, the moi inrnre
80, uVuur,,'s ,'rgnnriett,ns Cow i'm.
EXTRAORDINARY APPROXIMATIONS LOT .h-
pIoNeWeh'a uliu plout nv ~ "
count lot Iuclualluus y, vi. nn,ue y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
PLAYING THE PIPES,

Forbes Robertson, the English actor.
who will visit the United States this
fall, told Hamlet story at the dinner
that was recently given in London to
Conan Doyle
81 was playing Hamlet in Blrming-
ham," Mr.. Robertson said MY sup
port was good. but one Of the company.
n gentleman who took the part Of Gull
derstern, had been drinking too heavily
for week, and on the night that | am
speaking Of, his nervousness, his queer
ness, amounted to an alteration Of the
Intellect
81 hated to go on with him, but in
the beginning Of the tragedy | confess
that he did well enough. Then came
the pipe scene. | extended the pipe to
Gullderstern, and ! said;
WIN you play upon this piper
"Ie answered, very properly; My
Lord, | cannot
II said I pray you
"And then, to my horror, Guilderstern
took the pipe from my hand We'll, my
boy, since you insist, he said, I Will,
but | warn you I'm a poor hand.
And he ratified off the chorus Of God
Save the Queen before we got him off
the stage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Johnson. OF the Boston Consolidated
mines, that negotiations are penains
with the local smelling companies 10
deliver at least 300 tons OF ore ahliy'
The contract viii be signed, no aouo"
In the very near future
President HanaueE OF the ComstoIh
mine OF Park city, has mailed a reply
10 the California company Whloh ~
Gently demanded an accounting Tor ORES
alleged TO have been extracted fron IN,
latter's territory. Mr.. Hanauer declares
the Comstock has not trespassed' hellte
It is under no obligations to uccouh'
to the California. Concerning the le
quest for a Joint survey, Mi Hansuer
says his company sees 40 necessity Tor
anything OF the kind and further tne
California Is refused the privilege OF
entering the Comstock workings LOT
any purpose whatsoever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
VELVET IN MILLINERY.

The part assigned to velvet this year
is one of the highest importance Vel
vet-covered hats are In a large major
lily among the new models prepared by
the high-class trade, and the demand
for this material on all sides is already
much above the average.
From the orders issued thus liberal
Is It is evident that a pleasing variety
In color viii prevail Velvet is asked
for In pretty nearly all the colors In
cluded In the winter list. Nevertheless,
II Is the medium and darker shades
Of the brown and neutrals that have
the advantage. This Is explained by
the fact that II Is these shades to
which preference viii be given for the
covering of shapes A great deal will
also be done IN quite light velvet, par
ticuarly cream, very pale blue and
white, not as a covering for the out
side OF hats, but as a facing and a
trimming for the underside of brims.--
August Millinery Trade Review,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Tetro sold Down this Forenoon some
Persons Taking Their Profits.

Mining stocks to the value of $780,
234.S were sold on the Mining Ex-
change this forenoon, Business was
brisk and the trading was well dis
tributed with Tintic stocks again In
the lead Tetro was held down below
Yesterdays figures. An order from a
party who was a heavy buyer when the
the stock was much cheaper gave his
broker orders to sell believing 1t n
good time to take down his profits and
otherwise play safe. This had the eff
feet OF lowering the price some Little
Chief sank a few points, the possi-
bility Of controversy with the Snow
flake company has rather distracted at
tention for the present. Utah Is quot
ed considerably higher. Star Con
opened weak but improved as the call
progressed. Uncle Sam held steady,
while Carisa ended up In better tone.
DAILY West showed some gains over
yesterday.
The closing quotations and sales
were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
BULL HILL BONDED.
Property ut Cherry Greek, Nevada, Goes
10 Cripple Greek Operators

The old Bull Hin gold mine, now
known as the American Flag, belong
ing to Charles Sandqulst and Herman
Bress. and located IN Cold canyon
mining district, three miles from
Cherry Creek was bonded last week
for 900 to John Sharpe and George
H. McMurray, two we'll known Grip
pie Creek Colorado, mine operators,
says the Cherry Creek Miner The
transfer is made on working bond
IN which II Is stipulated that at least
30 shifts per month are to be worked
and the owners receive 20 per cent
royalty on all ore extracted up TO the
expiration Of bond, which is for Is
months.
The mine was located IN 1899 by the
present owners and Is free gold pro-
perty. II has a 70-foot shaft and the
rich ledge which runs from east to
west ~ from five inches To two and a
half feet In width and has been drift
ed on both east and west from the
shaft, The ore assays from $40 to $500
per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
We,l.Earned Vacation.

Soon after the meeting OF the STOCK
holders of the Columbia Copper com
many, which has been called to rat'iy
The action of the board Of directors ~
disposlng Of the Bingham property 70
an ohio syndicate, Frank b. COOK, VINO VINO
has been the manager In the past WI
take a well earned vacation ana u Is ms
intention to make an extended tour OK
the east accompanied by Mrs. COOK
Mr.. Cook has directed operations NJ
The Columbia from It's very Inception
and his success IL amply attested by
the record which he has made In con-
verting the property from a crude pros
pect into one of the best mines IN
bingham and all within the course Oh
only "A few years time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
Visible Grnin Sunnly.

New York. Sept l6-Special cable and
telographlc advices tu Bradstreets show
the following change In the visible sup
plies as compared with the last accounts:
Wheat United states and Canada cast
Of Rockies, Increased 10000 bushels.
All0at for and In Europe Increased 300.
Wv. Iotal supply ineroased. 6.0R.0Q0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
US. STEEL TOUCHES
LOWEST PRICE.
Famous Stock Goes Down and
Down Until il Makes a New
Low Record.
OPENING WAS ENCOURAGING.
Supporting Orders We're in Evidence at
First, Then Came Reaction, Every
thing Going Down.

New York, Sept disappearing orders
were I'm evidence IN certain stocks at the
opening but at other points there was
some show Of weakness, notably IN
Brooklyn Transit and United States steel
stocks In no instance, however, were
the price changes or any importance out
side Of Manhattan, which advanced
point Business was fairly active and the
market advanced sharply after the ilrst
Ave minutes Of trading, Leading stocks
were alternately advanced and depressed
on a sharp fractional range and the mar
ket did not. adopt "A definite tone until
rather favorable reports from the crop
section were received.
Tn western group was bid up sharply
led by st. Paul and Missouri Paclnc,
which gained a point each. Amalgamated
Copper rose point and good advance
In Unlted states Steel js Influenced nfm-
ness to the stocks. Brooklyn transit
made "a sudden drop OF lS but met sup
port and made a good recovery, Toledo
81. Louis 81 Southwestern dropped 3s;
Profit taking sales were well absorbed anu
the market reached a substantially hlgher
level all around. Atchson, Rock Island
common and preferred, Nortolk ~ wet
ern, Wabash preferred, New iork Cen,
trail. Smelling and Sugar and Pressed
Steel Car improved from 10 ia, L0como-
tive preferred 2 and Minneapolis, 81 Paul
& Sault Ste Marie 3.
The bond market ruled steady at noon
and United States Steel 5s showed con-
spicuous strength.
Large selling orders appeared stimuli
taneously In some OF the transcontinental
stocks and their rapid decline forced the
entire market downwards, The forenoon
advances were practically all wiped out
| and the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
| Erie and United States Steel went below
| Yesterdays final figures The last named
| touched 10, the lowest price yet recorded.
| Brooklyn Transit ana tennessee Coal
| showed losses Of over a point and there
was break Of 3 each In Chicago q East
| ern Illinois certificates aud United states
| Ship Building, Northwestern preferred
advanced points and Evansville & Terrf
| Haute about T. The selling ceased alb
ruptly before oclock and the market be.
came very quiet but showed little rallyInG
| power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Recelpts. H.
90, including 800 western SLOW, Good to
prime steers, Q. l0d6.00; poor TO medium,
B. 90a5 95 stockers and feeders, 2.4Oa4.l5 ;
cows, t.bG14 60. hcifers 2.00n4 80; Gamers,
.60d2 so, bulls, 2O0a4,76; calves, $500
steers, 3.25Gi,6O
Hogs-Recelpts today, 22ooO tomorrow,
10 900. 5Nl0 cents lower, Mixed and
butchers,5 65d6.25; good TO choice heavy,
5.95G615, rough heavy 5.G0ql.S; light,
5,7GdG3O; bulk Of sales, 5.s0q6'0O'
strong to 10 cents higher, Good TO choice
wethers, 32jh4. q; fair to choice mixed,
z. 25a3.25 western sheep. 2,75m5,75; native
lambs, 3.50a6 10, western lambs, 3.Oa5.4j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept l7.-Cash, Wheat--No. 9
red. 50 No 3, red, S0dsli No. 2 hard win
ter isa1N4; No 3 hard winter 12uS0 No.
l northern spring S9G92, No. 2 northern
spring. 5000. No 3 spring, S)4is3
Corn-Nu q. 52d53. No 3, 5ln52.
ORts-No. O. 86. No 3, 3d.
Close September, S0b, old sos;
December SlAQSlIs; old, Slis May S3h
Corn September 50 December, SIN;
May jlA
Oats september 37bq3S; December 1914
ass. May i0hH40A
Professionalism 1880, october. l3 62ii
January l33,H; May 3.H,
Lard September. $50, October. S,3Ii4;
December, 1855. January 731is
RIBS September 100, October, SO2ia,
January, 100.
RYE September. i6is
Flax Cash northwest, 1 ,05s.
Timothy g. o.
Clover, 9.7j
Barley $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
WILL SELL NO ORES.
Utah Con. WIN Not Increase output ln'
III Smelter Is Enlarged

tll Smelter Is Enlarged.
Manager Charming of the Utah Con-
soldated Mining company, when pues-
toned today concerning the report pup
lshcd I'm contemporary to the enect
that negotiations were pending with
Utah smcltcrs for the sale Of 300 tons
of ore daily, thus enabling the COM
pany to imcdlatcly Increase it's output
To 500 tons per day declared that the
story is entirely without foundation
"You may say declared Mr., Chan
ming, "thnt the Utah Consolidated has
no Intention OF selling any ore to the
other smelling concerns. We propose
To treat our own ores I'm our own smclt-
en- There win be no increase In the
present daily output until the extern
sions TO the smeItcr are completed,
which. OF course, win not be FOR some
lttIe time
In regard TO the smelter extension
Mr. Charming said no contracts had
been let excepting the one 10 raise the
present stack so feet Some others were
being considered but no decision had
been reached In any Of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
Yankee Con, Shipment.

The Yankee Consolidated Mining
company has good lot of ore at the
samplers today The product came
from the bottom OF the shaft now be-.
ing sunk and was unsorted The Of
Gchls of the company make the state
mcnt that they expect Go realize more
than 81, 200 from the shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE wheat market
was heavy December opening down &ab
e. hqA, at Ns 10 s2h and dropping To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
HUSLER'S FLOUR

Forced US to huy-beg or bor-
row our own -four back from
proyident merchants to supply
regular customers, Mis- no"
running full time and relief is at
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Corn United States and Canada east Of
Rockies increased l,Q28O0O.
Oats United States and Canada, east OF
Rockies decreased 226.O0Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
REGULAR GAIL SALES,

Consolidated Mercur-1OO at l.33is
Duly-West al 1000
May Day-l 900 at 9is.
Mammoth--l0O at LOS
81. Swansea 1000 at l0ia; goo az 10.
Star Consolidated 4 500 at 29ia; 1 300
nj 30 Shares sold $500
l'tah-.bO0 at TO-
Uncle Sam-500 at 21h
Martha Washington 1000 al ..
New York-200 nj "A
Tetro-60O at i0 l.20O at 3S, 900 at
3sia l,50O at SSA. shares sold, $500
Wabash I 600 AZ 1872.
Yankee Consoidated-l0 at 81, 100
at GOV; 100 az 60,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Corisa--5OO at 1874; 500 at l5la. shares
sold 1000
Consolidated Mercur-lOO at L3S.
DAILY -Judge-20 at 300.
DAILY West-50 atiOl0.
Star Consoldated-1O0 at 30h, 100 at
81 Shares sold, 500
South Swausea-500 ut TO-
Uncle sam Consolidated at era,
$500 at 21a. 200 nc 2i4s; 800 at 21A.
Shares sold, 1900,
Martha Washington--l0l at %
New York Bonanza 4 300 al a.
Tetro-30O at 3Sh; 100 at 3SM; 400
al SS9i shares sold, 300,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
THE STATE BANK
oE uTAh.
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
ysS's. s ! SSIIsn FI Is,Sssl!
Henry 7. McEvan. y Assistant cSsbissrr
DIRECTORS:
lleher J. Grant, Ilcber VI. Wells,
Joseph Il. smith, byron Groo,
rhas. y, Brrton, James y. Murdoch.
VIM. II, Breston Isaac Barton.
A. W. Carlson.
CONNER cial Banking IN all its branche,
Accounts Solicited.
Special Attention Given TO Country Trade
t. s. Hills, Presidsm;
Moses Thatcher, Vice presiden,
II. s Young casbinn.
Edgar s. Hills. Assistant cssbies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

London Sept 1f.-The wool auction sales
were continued today A superior selec-
ton consisting Of 1871 bales was offered.
Scourcds We're In spirited demand and
practically all were sid to France and
Germany. The lower grades OF Merinos
sold in buyers favor. a small selection
Of Queensland new clip was In good de-
mand. The home trade bought crossbreds
freely. Some medium and coarse lots OF
crossbreds were taken for America.
Secured lots were In good request for
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

CHICAGO WHEAT.

Liverpool Sept l7.-Close. Wheat-Sep-
tember os ld, December. 6s 6lsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
OSTEOPATHY.
MerAbers OF tho Utah state Association
OSTEOPATHY

chronic diseases. Can on or "r'''
Beaver and hurry, SOB Auchbao"
Bldg. Mrs. A. Il. Murry Ladies u,'
partment Correspondence soi'c''eu'
Gopa..is@.I--- E--~- .r~l tnS