davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
SURVEY Of THE
U|NTAH RESERVE
Nine Parties of Ten Men Each
We're Dispatched to the Field
During this Week,
MORE TO co IN A FEW DAYS.
Surveyor General Anderson Returns
Believes Country Has Great Min.
eral Possibilities,

The work Of surveying the Uintah
Indian reservation has begun In earn
est During the present week nine par
ties were sent out and during the COM
ing week nine more will be dispatched
to the scene. Each party consists Of 10
men, hence by this time next week
nearly 200 win be In the field The
work Is to BE- pushed as rapidly as pos
sIble, particularly in that portion Of
the region IN the higher attitudes
which are apt 10 take on the appear
ance Of winter before very long The
surveyors who have been awarded
contracts in the mountain regions, as
Wei as In the valleys. win leave the
latter until after they have finished up
In the highlands
Surveyor General Anderson. who has
returned from a 10 DAYS trim 10 the
reservation, expressed the opinion to-
day that parts OF the reservation will
develop into q good mineral region.
While he did not attempt 10 rrognect
the country In any way he obtained In.
formation while on the journey which
convinces him that there are great DOS.
isbllltieS Ia the t'intah mountains. At
present the country IS Isolated and very
difficult 10 reach. but the advent OF a
railroad through the reservation Will
make u available to the prospector
ana tn" mining man. PEOPLE living out
that way feel very confident that the
Mcnat road viii come In through the
section,
On account Of the high altitude. said
Mr. Anderson. the Strawberry valley Is
little GOOD for anything but grazing.
While along the Dnschena river and Drv
Gulch, west Of Fort Duchesne Is found
an excellent farming and fruitgrowing
section A good MANY Indians have
small farms scattered along the Du-
chesne and Current creeks.
General Anderson was a visitor 10 tho
asphalt mines one dav and found then,
TO be very active The mines are To-
Gated nbout three miles from the fort
While IN camp freight teams were no.
ing loaded with ore Twelve outfits ara
employed. each working 70 horses one
large WAGON and a trailer IS used AMI
TWO trps month are made 10 tho rail-
road STATION Cotton, on the RIO Grande
western one outfit is expected 10 carry
p cad ~ 1900 mounds the dozen 1856.
900 pounds, or 302 600 pounds Of asphal.
ium product Is transported every
month
The surveyors have more work in
sight IN eastern Utah Orders have been
received from Washington 10 surva,
and resuryey the Uncompaghre reser-
walton. which Is to be done 10 make
proper provision Cor the pr0uer location
Of the asphal'um claims there.
General anderson saws that In the
southern portion nf the Ulntah reserva.
ton are some vast ced7r forests The
trees are Of size suitable for fence
posts o." railroad ties he belives that 10
he an Industry ohch will flourish In
the country some Of these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WATER PIPE LINE,
NEWHOUSE TOWN
Contractor Joseph Dcderich Says
1t Will be Completed Within
The Next Sixty Days.
THINGS WILL FAIRLY HUM THEN
Until Stream from Wah Wah Springs
Is Turned in, Little Construction
Work Can be Done.

Contractor Joseph pedcrlch who is
building the pipe line which is to con
yey the waters Of Wah Wah springs TO
the new town Of Newhouse, in Beaver
county states that he expects to have
the line completed and water turned in
within the next 60 days,
Until water is delivered to the ground
little can be done towards the building
Of the big concentrator smelter and
town which is to be brought about
through the existence Of the Cactus
mine in Copper Gulch.
AT the spring, where a great amount
Of development has been performed, the
results have been entirely satisfactory
There Is no longer any question about
a suffciency Of water to meet all re-
quirements at The new town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been a dun one IN all
commercial stocks, with an evident ten
dency to stlll further sag In prices.
Brokers best informed say that this is
due 10 two causes, first, the fact that
all nervousness has not yet been al
layed over eastern money conditions
second, the fact that the bulk Of our To-
cal securities are held by the same
hands, and that when new enterprises
are announced as I'm the case Of tho
Fremont County Sugar company, the
Sugar city T0Enslte company, and the
Lewiston Sugar enterprise, new capital
can only be raised by selling the Oldest
securities. Our market being restrict
ed, the desire 10 sell can only have one
effect, and that Is, to awaken existing
securities This viii probably continue
as long as new enterprises that are
tempting to investors. keep on being
launched The favor with which sugar
securities are regarded is we'll evil
denced by the fact that the entire cap
ital Of S750,OOO of the new Fremont
enterprise has been subscribed, and that
brokers are now hunting for II for in
vestors,
Collections are reported as fair The
outlook for fall trade is more than
good, and an excellent feeling pervades
nearly All classes Of trade.
Following are the latest quotations In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
CONCENTRATES.

President W. p. Mucklow. Of tho
Majestic Copper Co. Is scheduled to
leave The east Tor salt Lake today
Manager g. l.. Meats, ~ the -Four
Metals Mining company has gone %
Omaha on business
The delinquent stock sale to be con.
Quoted by the Tctro Mining company
was scheduled Tor this afternoon.
Manager Alyiras T. Snow Of tho Nav
Day mine ~ Tintic. states that tbet
property VIII De open to the Inspection
of the cNcursionists who visit the camp
tomorrow
Dr y. A. X. Franklin has returned
from a trip TO tho mines in Copper
Gulch, Beaver county. In which no IL
interested. lie reports ore exposed IN
three places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
NEW SUGAR CO.
INCORPORATES.
Its Capital is Changed from One
Million to Seven Hundred
And Fifty Thousand.
WILL WORK NEXT YEARS CROP.
The Stock is All Subscribed, Idaho
Business Men and Farmers Holding
A Substantial Proportion.

The articles Of Incorporation Of the
new Fremont County Sugar company
VIII be filed early next week with the
county clerk OF Salt Lake county. The
papers were signed yesterday by the
incorporators, In the Office of the Utan
Sugar company and, as already stated
in the News" they provide for the
erection Of a sugar plant at site al.
most midway between Rexburg and st.
Anthony. near the town Of Salem. The
future postofiice address Of the sugar
factory however, viii probably be
Sugar city, Fremont Co., Idaho, a new
town site having been laid out with
that title.
The capital OF the company Will be
$4,000 instead of Sl,OOOOOO rs pre-.
viously announced, or $1,000 shares Of
so each,
The incorporators Of the company,
with the amount Of stock subscribed by
each, are as follows.
Joseph f. Smith, $40 shares; John II,
Winder, 3,iO3 shares w. s. Mccormick.
3.i0g shares; Thomas r. Cutler. 6.SiS
shares; Mark Austin. 3,l09 shares. VI.
q. whitney, trustee, 1880 shares;
II. @. Whitney, 3,409 shares:
Richard W. Young, 2.i09 shares; Heber
J, Grant 3i09 shares; John G. Cutler,
3,iOg shares; John Henry Smith, 3.i0S
shares. Total ij,O00 shares.
The parties named above are merely
the incorporators, but the stock sub
scrbed for Is considerably distributed
among other people. The president OF
the company is Joseph +. Smith. vice
president and general manager. r. r.
cutler; secretary and treasurer II. @.
Whitney
The board of directors consists OF the
following: Joseph Z. Smith. John r.
Winder, w. :. Mccormick. T. n. Cutler
Heber J. Grant. John Henry Smith and
John c. Cutler. The officers hold their
positions for a term OF five years, and
the annual meetings are 10 be held Oct
10 OF each year The aim viii be TO
erect the sugar plant In time TO work
the crop ~ lg0i Ten per cent of the
stock amounting 10 S7j. 300 Is called for
by Treasurer Whitney III once.
The stockholders a list OF whom was
not procurable today. includes a large
number Of prominent business men and
farmer In the beet growing districts al
Fremont and Bingham counties, their
holdings being quite heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The real feature Of the stock market
this week was the lively interest taken
In Carisa stock yesterday and today
The information reached brokers row
late Friday afternoon that strike Of
considerable Importance had been made
In the mine and later reports received
tended to verify the report. On Monday
III stock sold at s cents and this fore
noon 1t bounded up to Il cents Con.
Mercur passed the week fairly firm, un-
IN this forenoon when 1t was quoted
several points down. Daly-West began
the week low, later sIffenlng, but
closed weaker again. May Day made
no change for the better or worse, Cal
ifornia ended up practically unchang-
ed There was a forced sale of star
Consolidated which knocked The price
OF the stock down somewhat, from
which Il failed 10 reooyer sale OF
United states was made at 500.
There was little demand for the high
er priced stocks the greater part OF
the trading was done In those Of the
speculative classes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
BINGHAM CENTENNIAL FIND.
shipping ore IIae Been struck ana Man.
agCment f. Preparing to Market II.

The latest Bingham mine 10 come 10
the front with a strike of some conss-
quence is the Observation-Disclosures OF
which j. A. jacobson. is manager
About three weeks ago the tunnel be-.
ms driven at that time tanned the
foot wall, there encounterng l5.inch
streak OF ore
Il was decided 10 drift ON the vein
which was done for a distance of 30
feet. Az this point cross-rut was run
20 the hanging WALL showing the vein
TO be of a width of Is feet Within
this space was opened two.foot
streak Of high grade calena and 81,
feet more OF carbonates of q shining
grade.
Mr. Jacobson, who came In from the
mine yesterday. was naturally quite
enthused over the outlook and states
that preparations VIII be made nj once
10 land a consignment OF the product
m the market The vein contains A
large quantity Of milling ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
HEINzE GETS BUSY AGAIN.
Causes Attachment to be served on A..
". McCune's Watscka Mine.

lSpecldl 10 the News, J
Butte Mont. Aug. Calming cir
Giles were startled when il became
known that j.. A. Heinze and his chief
mining engineer George H. Robinson,
caused an attachment 20 be levied on
the Watseka mine az Rochester Mad
ison county, In the sum Of $4,000
This is looked upon as another one Of
Mr. Hein2e's Coups and as further ey-
idence that he does not propose to COM
fine his mining operations by litigation
To Butte camps and the Amalgamated
Copper company The Watesakc mine
Is reckOned as one Of the richest in
Madison county In view Of recent de-
velopments made there by a. W. Me-
Cune of Salt Lake, f, $. Sargent, Carl
Hand and others, who are owners Of
the property.
1t appears that during the prosecu-
ton Of development work and equip
ment OF the mlne with proper milling
facilities the company negotiated some
loans with the State Savings hank OF
Butte. Yesterday 1t was announced
from Virginia city that Messrs. Rob
inSon and Heinze had attached the
property for the debt owing the bank,
which Helnze secured,
During the last month a rich strike
OF ore was made in the 400 foot level
and no later than last Saturday the
main ore body was again struck at the
500 foot level, thus insuring the rich
ness Of the property II Is alleged here
that Hein2e has been attracted by the
rich strike made IN the Watseka and
Is now trying to get possession Of the
property Three hundred men are
made idle by the attachment.
Joseph Wells who is closely identified
with Mr. McCune's mining interests.
when seen this forenoon by News"
representative, said he knew nothing
about the Watseka trouble He said he
had written TO Mr. Hand. the manager
OF the property, for information. lie
had received no word Of any kind short
ly before noon but thought IL probable
he might get a message during the
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO.
roads heavl

Chicago, Aug 22.-Cattle -- Receipts,
40 O;nominai Good 10 prime steers SIS
Q5.6O; poor to medium. 31jd500? stock
ers and feeders 2.5OQ4 Is, cows l.5Oa
$50; heifers. 2.O0a4Sj: Gamers. 1900
$50, bulls, 20OG420 calves. 30Od675:
Texas fed steers. 3OOdi5o; western
steers, 2OOq440
Hogs-Receipts today. 700. Monday
10000 nearly Zoe higher. Mixed and
butchers 515Q5.S5; god d choice heavy.
b.4Oq5.65, rough heavy i9Od530, light
5.5Od6.l0, bul kOf sales. 5.20G5.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 sheep and
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers
3.0OG3G0; fair to choice mixed. 2.25a
300 western sheep. 2S0d250: native
lambs S.25Q5.6O; western lambs. 4OOa
SOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Assessment Done for Year.

The management OF the Maynower
mine. situated I'm Pine canyon. Bling.
ham, has finished Up the assessment
work on That property for the year.
al an expense OF about $1,000.
William w. Brown, one of the stock.
holders in the company said today that
Tor ave or six years blind lead was
followed without results, but this year
10 was decided 10 start in at "A point
some distance back from the face whore
Indications Of ore was In evidence. It
Wssa lucky move, for a Gve-nch streak
mas been encountered. The property
Is located near The Highland Boy mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
On the Mining Exchange This
Forenoon 1900 Shares We're
Sold and Transferred.
STOCK ADVANCES TO Ia CENTS.
Result Of Improved Physical Condi
tons Business for Week Slight.
" Improved.
BUSINESS ON CHANGE
SHOWS AN INCREASE.

During the week on the Salt
Lake stock and Mining exchange
a total of l5S. 2S7 shares were sold,
the same bringing SjS66iSS. Conn
pared to last week an Increase
in business Is shown amounting
to $24,8SG.3S, while the market
has been dull the impression pre-
walls quito generally among
brokers that the worst Is over
and that tho increase Of the pres
ent week gives mmistakable
signs Of early improvement in
the local stock market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

ITIHWIlr respectively, Tor the MlIIIneIy
Department Before coming to SAT-
Lake city. these ladies', who are rec
ognlzed in all the large trade centeTs
as leading artistes in their line, visited
all OF the principal eastern markets
and placed orders for the best that
America affords In aides headgear
z. c. NJ l. VIII lead in Millinery as
II does I'm all other departments. The
grand opening Will take place soon and
VIII be announced in due time. In the
meantime, the ladies OF this city are
cordially invited to drop In at any time
and make the acquaintance Of the la
dies whose skin and taste viii make the
more artistic, and more beautiful than
ever before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Rye-S Sept, 52h.
E1ax oh, -..l
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug, 22-Wheat-Ro-
ceipts' Si'. Fast September, So isle
nS6 l-l6.
Butter Receipts, 5000 packages
Easier, State dairy 14Ql8; creamery
i5d20, -
Eggs Receipts 400 packages
Firm. Western seconds, to extras ia
020, AZ
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining
S5-l6; centrifugal, 90 test, 1916. mo-
lasses sugar 3l-16. Refined is arm
crushed $50; powdered S 10. pra rrn,
lated, 500. e''''u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Observation-Disclosures.
BLACK JACK PIPE LINE.
More Men Are Needed in limits NO One
Need he Idle There Now

Special Correspondence.
Mammoth Aug, 2l.-The Black Jack
property IS TO be improved by the con-
struction of pipe line from The Grand
Central pump station to the Black Jack
mine. The contract has been let. and
operations have begun all along the In.
There is great scarcity Of men in
camp at the present time A condition
where the demand for help is greater
than the supply has not prevailed for
years.
The forces az the Mammoth are be-
ing increased as rapidly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Mining Claims Decided.
Special Correspondence.

ft'Nt'f vi Af0t''itN'IN''
Provo Aug. 2l.-George G.. Harkins
has conveyed by mining deed 10 Mary
j. Stewart both ~ SALT Lake, Tor "a CON
sideration OF $1,000, the following min
ing properties in Silver Lake mining
district. An undivided one tenth inter.
esl In the Erma, Erma j s., Erma J S
Nos. ! and 2, Fitz and Fltz Nos. and 3.
jim, Pine Grove and north extension of
Lone Pine mining claims. and one
sixth interest I'm "a bond ana lease on
NE Mccall and the Lone Pine mining
claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Aug. 22.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 100. Unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market strong
70 DC higher Bulk OF sales, SOFAS Is.
heavy 5.25H5.51ls packers. 5.474G5.70.
medium. b.52hGGSO light. 5e7isG5. IS
workers. j.S0G5. IS. pigs 5.65d5.9O.
Sheep-Receipts, none Market un.
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
MIneraI suryey Ordered.

an order was made IN the Office OF
The surveyor general this week for sur.
Ncy No, 1893 FOR the Guido lode. unor-
Ranized mining district. Wasatch conn.
~. Application made by the Raven
aiming company. Order issued Aus. rs
A. u. Ferron. deputy mineral surveyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Corper Bullion Shipments.

The shipments of the week from the
independent smelters aggregated 663.-
~ pounds OF copper bullion, as follows.
United states ls9f2s, Utah ConsolIdat-
cd, si-.llo, Bingham Con. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.

z thousands Of
a d y patrons
and friends OF 2,
c. NJ. |. will he
more than pleas
ed 20 learn that
Utah's Greatest
ID epartm e nj
Store has en-
gagged the ser
vices Of Made
moiselle Rohr-
man and Miss
Hibbs as mana
ger and head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
CHURCH WORKS.

Just issued Send to Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah, for
a free copy Special terms 10 dealers
agents and eanyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. % September wheat
opened &c lower at sos, touched sou,
SOLD up to sos. declined to 7ga and
closed at I9A g79s. loss Of Ssda. for
the day. Close:
Wheat-sept., 9Aa79N: old. 1874;
Dec, NJ, Old, Slis; May. s3dS8iA.
Corn-Augy 5ls. Sept, Sis. Dec,
uhd5l&s
oots-Aug., 3iea3la Sept. SlAa
S4s Dee. 36h.
Pork-sept,, l2s2ls, oct, 1900: Jan,
1900.
l.ard-sept,, SOS; oct. I65; Jan, 7O5
6.65
Rye-Sept, 524
Flax-Cash northwest. 10l.
Timothy sept, 3i7Ia.
Cloyer-Aug., 1lO0.
Parley-Cash Od56.
Gosh Wheat-No. 2 red. SlAGS2.
No. 3 rcd, ST. No. 2 hard winter SOd
soy No 3 hard winter. 7SBdSO; No /
northern spring. 9O No. 9 northern
spring 81: No. spring. s2Gs5.
Corn-N0. 2, ji&G52i4. No. 3. 5ibGs2
Cats-No. 2, ]2@52la; 40. 9, Sla452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
OPEN HOARn sALEs-
RECONCILIATION
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
During the week 100 Cars Were For.
warded 20 smclters from Juab Co. Camp.

''.- "".'' i'"'H|.aN.lANN
Eureka, Aug 22-Thc shipments
from Tiatic district this week amount
20 100 cars divided among the diner.
emf properties as follows. Ajax. one
Bullion Beck four Black Jack sew.
en-; Centennial Eureka. eight. Carisa
two. Dragon Iron Mine, n. Eagle
and Blue Bell one. Grand Central
"a Gemini siS; Ia Clcde. one: Nam.
moth 49,. Martha Washington. one
Star Cons, two South Swansea. two
Nankce. nine Victor six, Uncle sam.
one
The May Jigs shipped three cars
OF concentrates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Salt Lake Bank Clearing,

SAT- Lake clearlngs for the
past week as compared with
TIE same week a year ago were
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WOOL.


ST Louis, Aug. Wool-trn
changed territory and western medi.
UNI leh4lsi.' fine medium, libals.
fine, ljRnl6. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WEEKS SALES OF
ORES AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements
for the fiscal week ending yes-
terday aggregated the sum Of
Si33200 against 1862 900 the pre-.
ceding week, or a gain Of S7O,-
300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Ajax 200 al l7.
Carsa, 1900 az ~; $500 at 49, $500 at
49,; 1890 at l3H, $500 at A. Shares sold
q $780,
Con Mercur 200 at 40, 100 at 49,.
Shares sold. 800.
Da'y-West 20 at 39.S5; 2j at 1915.
shares sold 90
lower Mammoth, 100 al 69N.
May Day 1000 at 1lh $500 at H..
Shares sold, $500
Pctro, 900 at n.
Sacramento. 600 at 25h.
California 1900 at ~; 900 az 1914 g
30, Shares sold, AGO
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa, 900 at 1874; 1000 at 1917: 600
OF 1885; $500 at l5A $500 az 1875. 100
40 IA. Shares sold. l2.700
Daly-West, 500 at 1000
Star Consolidated 500 at rs. 500 ut 49,
California 200 at l2N 400 atlgH. 500
~ 10. Shares sold. LOO.
Wabash. 600 az l4ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The usual fall rush for houses has
begun but IL is not so fierce as Il was
a year ago, and there are more houses
70 be had There are, however. more
large than small houses to rent and
the demand is for small houses.
Sal: Lake stands S4th this week in
the list Of cities whose clearinFs are
given by Bradstreet for the week end.
ing Aug. 20. The figure given is S2.g42.
oli, q decrease Of 1871 per cent. The re.
Turns for other cities show decrease Of
Ht.9 per cent for Baltimore, 22.1 for Sa-
Nannan, 3L7 per cent for Sioux city,
FOB per cent for Augusta, Ca. 20 per
cent for Evansville, Ind. 25.5 per cent
for Fan River Mass, as per cent for
Springfield, o., and % per cent for FIRE.
mont Neb.
The contract with +. j Moran for
paving North State street was signed
this morning and viii be presented for
approval at the next meeting Of the city
council.
The handsome new residence Of NJ.
il. Walker on East South Temple
street, Is now under roof, and the ce-
ment-plaster viii be put on In two
weeks. The color will be medium vel.
low Of reddish tint The handsome
Spanish style Of architecture is attract.
ing much favorable comment
Building permits were issued during
the week as follows:
Mrs. Lillian VI. Baker 5iS Vowel ay-
enue, brick addition, $780,
Mrs. i. A, McCeery, isi South Sixth
East, seven room brick cottage. 50 000
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Clark. 6l7 Eighth
street six-room brick cottage. 5000.
q, T. lirtce, Wall street between
Apricot and Plum, four-room bric, cot.
tage. $1,000.
Sarah Williams, SiC.S5O West Second
North, two house brick terrace. 81 800.
StreyeIl-Patterson Co., West Temple
and First South iron warehouse. 5000
Jas *. Shaw, 22S South Second East
repairs, 500.
Total, 81 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Aug 22.-The statement
OF averages OF the clearing house banks
OF this city for the week shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Totals Isl6l7i2A 8.5sS.ss7. of

I Decrease, 81, 423,s5t52.
--'.!-i.-.-.--'..-'.....-.l......-,-,..,-,-,.