davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
ssOr6Ojct anlpris.

Sopeta, Sas, 81. Dug. 9eo ct
Meoe. iom DAG bleo bOlot al o5be
0Iage eountn GouI Operutors", bleo
qriIen paa Sui ira De Miiner, Der
forInner Marteoet / bet norolige og
eflige aanids, iorhpiet fra 1886 til
$3.1O pr. Son Minerne. 8ette er
ben bsjeite pris, Der nogen Sinoe er
forlangt for aul al ben geitdifenbeo.
Gn aF ,,56e Operators" uotalte, at
qrisItieningsn er bet umipoelbare
ReIultat al qtrbejbstraftens Gorons
relIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
@iOunOerlis Geoning.

paris, 81. 2tug. Qtmeritunerer
6er6ert &. Main3er 6lep @aar un-
Der en- 9anOrin9 Qtlperne reooet fra
0eoen paa en- piOunoerlig Maaoe.
Muin8er og bans 5prer fulbt nemlia
150 5oo loOret neb en- alippetlpft
CO 6leo funbne beoioitlg8 3ilItano.
Mdn 6efrieoe Dem peo 6ialp al 8eb,
men troeOe, be par opoe. Gfter fort
5ios 6orlpb genpanot be imiolertio
6e99e 9e0iOit4epen o9 ipnes life at
fape liot minoIe Stabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Rrioen / Salfanl ltaterne.
SDrfen OnIfcr arig mcO galgaricn.
SDrfilfe militGre WiGnO lGngcs eItcr
at ilaas.
llborte 6rnlonlbeorr.

8et ulmer forltratfeligt oerneoe
suropailf Gbrti og 9aboitaterne. Gn
Sio iaa bet I'D, iom gulgarien piloe
oGiere fig meo 5prten. gtu ipnes BET
mooIat.
llroligbeoerne FAR biOinotiI Oaientz
Zig funbet Steo / bet ipopeitli9e 9jer=
ne af Wdteoonisn, Utonditits0 0iitrifs
t,t. De ieneite 3elegrammer lroer
paa, at Sniur9,nterne piI rptte lanz
sere norbpaa benimoO gulgariens
0rRnie.
0eriom Re mtr o9 minore iuperrne
9altanItdtey ilaar zig iammen meo
niateoonierne uroer tbrtiIf Serr.psrs
me, iaa fan bet bIipe en- meget omiats
tenoe aria, iom ingen fan ie, nal. q
hooroan ZEN ital enbe.
Cpitdncsn Mateoonien ari6er y
langere 10 mere ON iig. gulgarien
ruitsr iia, % 3Drtiet bdaoe ruIter ii3
% mobilicerer 5ropper itor Stii
ben imoo Sl1emarten. 3Drtiets
9rigsminiiter bar nplig unoeritreoet
en- 9optratt meO arupp og MauIer
for 200 8eltsanoner og 100000 Rifz
Ter til en- idmIet qris af $12.500,0oo.
De piloe g1ngter ON 0eoila9tninaer
af Sanger % andre @ruiombeoer bar
Faaet autcntiIf eetraitelie.
sSfaqe Sopbia 9labene bar 3prs
ferne ubfsrt u6erte Gruiom1eoer /
aruT6epo. OliatanOtebe Gig of 90
apinoer og ge1n fanotes en- 9p9s
ming. Dele al Nenneitelegemer fdnos
ies taiteoe ub paa @aben. gignenoe
gar6arier upfsrits gpen Monditir,
men mango af SnDbn9gerne Der flogs
feoe til 9jergene. bpor Sungerspsoen
truer Dem.
Sfelqe geretninQer fra rusiilte %
sitrieIfe 9oniuler bar 5Drterne eoes
lagt 40 6uie I'D al 157 gpen grz
menTfo. % Der masiatrereOe De aGe
Ulanb. apinoer cg gern,eIter at Sols
oaterne 6aDbe giurt aOinoerne til
0enItano for Dc iGieite 2tfitpeIig1eoer
Der fanotes ai9 t 9aberne aftlaote
enhper 3r9pl.
sra tprtiIf ailoe berettes, at SnIurs
genterne farer lige ioa gruIomt frem
Seie Matenonien er mart en- eneite
Slagmart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
arissiPiGcnc afsaar alligeuel

0pIter Ban, 30. Dug Praiioent
Rooiepelt bleo itrats unoerrettet ON
Misforituaelfen of GiTertelegrammet,
Der melOte aonful Mlagelsiens 0pb,
rg uOtalte fin @lroe oper, at ban par
iluppen uItaot fra Qtttentatet.
0an uotalte imiolertib, at Den euz
ropaiite GitaOre paa @runo al oen
6ele Situation alli9eoel ifuloe afgoa
til ge9rut6 Sprien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
SfpNer fin &Onc.

2turoru, 81, 30. Q(ug. So6n Bon
5leet, IOm bor 10 Nil fra 2lurora,
uffpreoe / @aar fire Stub paa lin
&one os iaareoe benoe ianOipnligOis
osoeli9. 9an 6lest tog fylussn ltrats
efter llgernin9en os er M efterful9t al
Sberif og Deputies. g@gtepurret,
iom bar to gprn, 9 og 7 9lar gamle,
bar ben lenere 5io buft flere5retter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Sets Sanpille= =WiGnb oOmt.

Oanoiae, SG., 30. Q(ug. al. 11.15
| 2lftes bleO Ninfielo 8ater. Sobn
NultOn, 9(odm Murrp. Siaac SluOe
SObn Robertien og 5bomas gea al
Surpen funbet iiplOig I Oprpr 5or-
binbslie meO 9tnarebet paa 5Gngslet
Niaiam Rebipine oe Sian gibole BIER
fritenote. Den iibitnapnte er fun
IS Qtar 9dmmel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
SDrfcrnc ifDOrr pan oct 6itri9.
ife 9uninlat.

4ien, 81. 2(ug. st SeIe9ram ira
llitub meloer. at ct aompagni tDrz
fife Soloater aFnreoe en- 9alpe moc
bet eitri9Ife aoniulat, i0et bet mar
dereOe forbi sn9en bleO Iaaret, men
Ielpfelgelig bill gegipen6eOen forgoe
cen oiplomatifte Spanoing, Der one-
reOe beitaar mellem gitrig o9 9prtiet.
Oct fremgaar al Sarafoffs, ben
fangne mateooniife 7yprers aorrcz
fponOanee, at oen panilaoiIfe aomite
bar forfpnet BAN meo 9aaben o9 Dr.
namit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Yrano / en- Smnncl.

8riitol, 9enn.. 30. 2tus. S to 0ase
bar Der raist SlOebranb erai9en
9unnelen paa Glind 9alleD q(foelins
osn af QOrfolt &c Weitern gunen,
oa al 3rdfit OeItfOr sunnellsn bar
mauttet preripres til @irginiu Dc
Goutbfpeitern. Qlae 5orIsg pda at
itanbIe 8lommerne bar paret forg9s
pes. 4IA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
SaffcsnO stjcneite.

ga Grosfe. @is.. 80. 2(ug. qaItor
$. 8.Ma9elsion al BEN norif lut6erife
&irfe, 9roper til aoniul Magelsien,
6iep 2tftes officielt dnoesreitet ON,
at bans grober frempeles er qipe.
5amiIien og 9enner af6oioer ben
2(nIeonina Dag en- SatteguOstjeneIte
/ 6i9blano 9rairie, U&inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Sfybrnb.

Muri9aItOpn, ga, 80. Qlug st
minOre Stpbruo McGaasburg,
SOpa, gioroe 2srOug often Itsrre
Staoe. 2aoer blaite neo, og 3em=
meritotte taltebes / ilere glocts 2tfs
itanOe. Mun9e llobusbbeninger leo
StaOe; ligeleoes tog ogIaa Majs=
marierne betnbelig Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Sanosnian0.

6ranf 6anien fra Salt Cate Sin,
Der eiter nogle 90 treoioe 2tars 5or=
Ip6 bar op9olOt fig 6iemme paa Be
Isg 6os i'm Sla9tnina, 0irettsr 6an=
len, 9otel Nationul asben6aon, al.
reiite forleDen oerfru for at oenos til
bage til Saltipitaoen. 5ranf 6anz
len er oels Gier al, oels Meointeresz
lent itore M1ineItrafninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
uoldnoet.
@ulOgift llOiat.

8om, 81. 2tu9. qaa @runo af. at
grofesfor 6ennin9 W}aBen af 8e6enz
6aDn llnioeriitet og 0lons. 3. Qaro9.
ben I4peibiIfe W}iniiter / 9aris,
bar afilaaet at mootage 9dlg iom
golO9iftsOOmmere,Oi ,Oil BEN pene3uelans
tie Sag efter G3urens 6orlangenoe
lite blipe Opta9et til Qtf9prelie, fpr
benne 6ar faaet pul9t nDe 0ommere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
9cn rnsiiifc Glfaorc paa Getnr.

sOnItantinOpel, 81. 2lu9. 9en rus
iiife Gltabre oeo Snbidoa / bet euro
petite 3prti er blepen beororet til at
tratte Jig tilbagc til ObesIa Sprtez
bapet, oa Sbrtiet bar eFtertommet aae
Ruslunbs 5yororinger peorprenoe
Woroet paa ben rusiiife &oniul.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
YranS / OflabOma.

Oteene, Of, 80. Dug. Gn bel
gloct at Jprretninssbpgnin9sr blep
/ @aur sbelagt peO Slbebrunb. glanot
be neb6ranpte 9psninger r o6irlt
Qationol gdnt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Taa Sast citcr 5orbrsocren.

aonitantinppel, 81. 2tug. Sioen
ben ameritanIte Miniiter 2ei76man
bar gjort 5oreitiainger 6os Rsgerins
gen angaaenoe 6orIsget paa at inie=
mpree aoniul MagelsIen, ubpiier
2lutoriteterne i 9eprutb ben melt eners
9iite 9lftipitet oeres gsitrebelier for
at fnbe 5orbrpoeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Srisaoescucral opo.

Salt Gate Gitp, lltab. 30. 9luguit.
9rigdoegeneral Nilliam 8. penroie
al be foreneoe Staters Scr osOe
2lftes al Nsrpefe6sr Der / 8ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
Sptel brGnot.

Peoria. ST., 80. 2tug. 0otel So6n.
Jon Fremont neo6r9nbte / 8aar.
Staoen anIlaas til $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Chief Holmes Issues Circular Relative TO
Gathering OF Mineral Exhibits.

Joseph A. Holmes, chief of the de-
partment of mines and metallurgy at
the 81 Louis worlds fair, has issued
a circular for the guidance of state
commissions and others engaged In the
collection Of mineral exhibits for the
Forthcoming exposition.
AT former expOsitons," says Mr..
Holmes, the exhibits of minerals and
ores made by state commissions have
not been as comprehensive or as rep
rescntative as they should have been.
Neither the mining engineer of today
nor the general public Is impressed with
seeing large specimens of ores especial
~ selected for exhibit What the en-
gineer desires to see---and 1t Is on his
information that capitalists make in
yestments-is an exhibit which Will H.
lustrate not only the average richness
OF the deposit but which will show the
country rock contiguous to such de-
posists The country rock is the basis
upon which the mining engineer makes
his investigations and If the above plan
Is carried out by the various state COM
missions, he VIII have an opportunity
OF examining the country rock OF the
famous mines OF one state and of COM
pairing and contrasting them with the
country rock Of mines In other states.
We are endeaVorlng to have this idea
carried out In Its fullest detail and ask
the cooperation of the commissions
from the various mining states with
this end In view and we trust that you
viii aid us as far as may be posi-
BILE.
I'm exceptional cases the samples Of
minerals or ores may be several feet
In diameter, In other cases trans
fnrtaflAN a.
Of the samples. AS a rule, II will be
better to have any given mineral or
ore deposit represented by several sam
pies, each about four TO six inches In
diameter selected from different parts
of the vein or lode In such way as
to show It's average character. These
samples should be accompanied by
specimens about four by three by one
inches or larger In size of the hanging
wall or roof the foot-wall or floor, the
gangue rock or associated mnerasand
the typical country rock. These speci-
mems may In many cases also be ac-
companied by specimens OF concentrates
and other materials Illustrating the
processes of treatment and the finished
products prepared from such ore, min
eral OF rock, and, In the case OF puiyer-
lied or LIQUID materials the quantity
exhibited should. In general. be not less
than one-half gallon or two Hires.
In the case Of building stone for the
general collection. eight-inch cubes are
recommended, the different faces to be
finished In different styles. as per
specifications which viii be supplied ON
application, by the chief of the depart
ment For special marbles and other
ornamental stones, polished slabs twelve
by twenty-four inches or larger may be
preferable All such slabs should be
Of uniform size, or as nearly so as pos
slble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
GOOD DEMAND
FOR RAILROADS.
At Market Opening Speculation
Developed Much Activity and
Strength.
ST. LOUIS SITUATION FACTOR.
Some Reaction Among Stocks Fol.
lowed by Revival of Buying in
Early Strong Features.

New York, Oct. 2s.--The stability Of tho
market at the opening, despite yesterdays
n'armist runors, Influenced a better in
curry for. stocks and speculation devel-
opod greater activity and strength, The
demand ran pretty much to tho railroad
section, particularly tho southwesterns.
Missouri Pacific, Wabash preferred Penn
sylvania, Smelling and Peoples Gas
gained iplss. Amalgamated. United states
steel preferred an dthe local fractions im-
proved ffactiOnally Selling Ut American
Gar, which lowered IT 2 points, infused
some late hcaviness In the weak stocks,
Pressed Steel Car lost Ia standard
stocks weakened IN sympathy ana the
market was on The down grade at II
o'clock, The market was uhfayXorably
affected By large transfers Of currency
10 ST. Louis, and a rather nrmcr call
money market. The level Of prices held
slightly below last night, except for
stocks which had advanced most at the
outset. The market ratified before noon.
The bond market was irregular at that
hour.
The large decrease in the quarterly net
earnings Of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pdny led to heavy selling OF the stock
ana II lost points. Oother stocks react
cd 20 the lowest and became dull
offerings Of stocks gradually diminished
and a renewal OF the buying IN the early
strong features helped rally Pennsyi-
yania Missouri Pacific, Wabash pre-
fertcd st. Paul and Atchison hardened
decidedly and there were some good re.
coyerics in the speclaliies, Republic steel
preferred rallylng point. Speculation
winch had been quiet, llYened up when
the demand arose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
CONCENTRATES.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported yesterday, were as follows;
Crude ores and concentrates. t45 500,
base bullion, $50 200, Total, $4,000.
A cross cut off from the main tunnel
Of the United Bingham mine az Bing-
ham has encountered another fisure.
II is between I'VE and six feet between
walls
Deb Kendall prominent Tonopah
mining man. Is In the city renewing old
acquaintance.
The shaft on the east ledge Of the La
RENE mine In Tintlc Is TO be sunk to
the 6OO-foot level. II is now 40 feet
deep,
At the California delinquent stock
sale, % 900 shares was bid in by the
company for the amount of the b-cent
assessment and costs.
a report has been sent out from Pro.
va 10 the effect that the lost Rhodes
mine on the Uintah Indian reservation
has been found, Probably another fairy
story.
The Contlnental-Alta mines win have
a shipment of high grade ore at the
samplers in few days.
a report comes from the Columbus
Consolidated at Alta tnat another
strong vein of ore has been struck In
extending the main tunnel Manager
Jacobson Is now on the ground aud will
return tomorrow
The special meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Mountain View Mining
company which Mas scheduled for TO.
day, was postponed until Nov. Z. at
1890 a. m. The purpose for which The
meeting Is called is TO ratify the action
of the board OF directors In giving a
bond and lease on the property,
Frank II. Lathrap. the well known
mining operator. departed for Tonopah
today He goes 60 look after the In.
terests Of the Tonopah- Belcher Mining
company and will probably be absent a
month or more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
SIXTEEN CARS BUT
LER-L|BERAL ORES
An Enviable Record Made this
Month by the Well Known
Bingham Mining Property.
RECEIPTS WILLEXCEEO $4,000
Four Hundred Tons Of First Class,
Averaging $50; a Like Amount Of
Second Class, Averaging 50.

The Butler Liberal mine of Bingham
viii close the month with the record
OF having forwarded to the local smet-
ers at least 10 cars or ores consisting
Of 400 tons Of FIRST and like amount
of second-olass. Manager Jacobs
made the statement some time ago that
he would market no less than $4,000
worth of ores during October. and Il
seems that by the time he gets returns
Tor The lot now at the sampler and
others In transit he VIII have sue
reeded.
Manager Jacobs said this morning
that the first classs ores VIII net the
company anyway $50 to the ton; he
ligufes that Is putting Is very conserya.
lively. The second class product brings
&C least SO ton net, Figured at this
rate the first class shipment would
bring $4,000 and the second class $2,4O0,
or a total Of $40, 400
A i2-tOn lot was settled for today on
controls showing 5i.S per cent lead, 81
ounces silver with an excess Of iron of
per cent. netting $500 ton.
Mr. Jacobs rather expects the next lot
To run better than this as where work
Is now In progress the ores seem to
De improving IN value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
DIAMOND FIELDS
Of SOUTHERN UTAH.
VIM Dooly Has Procured Spcci-
mems on Exhibition at the Re-
cent Iron County Fair
WILL SEND BRILLIANTS EAST.
)lscovercr Has Matter Up With Com.
Potent Experts With View Of Dc.
tcrmuing Their Real Worth.

During his recent visit 10 Iron coun-
ly VIII j, Dooiy, manager Of the john
ny mine at statelinc ptocurcd the en-
ifre exhibit at native diamonds which
wore shown at the Iron county fair.
while the brllliants have every appear
ence OF being the real thing and win
stand the test OF cutting glass as wen
as the genning article, yet the stones
hove never had their real worth deter
mined.
Mr.. pooly proposes TO have some
competent person make an examination
OF them and VIII in a few days send
eeyefnl of the specimens away for that
purpose. He VIII also have one OF two
Of them polished ana cur
The diamond mines were discovered
something over two years ago by !. &.
Ferris, wen known IN southern Utah
camps, but he has not made much stir
about them for reasons best known TO
himself
Mr.. Ferris claims that stones az large
as partridge eggs are picked us fire.
Quently and on breaking them open
the diamond Is found ia the center. The
discoyerer is IN communication with
eastern parties relative to ascertaining
something about the genuineness OF the
stones and ilnding u market for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Market for stocks Weaker Today
Politics Having AN Effect,

Politics are warming up down on
Brokers Row and less interest is being
paid To stocks. A Well known mem
Der OF the Mining Exchange expressed
the opinion that the market win lag
until after the election next week
Prices were slufnpsh this morn
ing. Daly-Judge which has sonred
considerably of late on account OF the
strike of high grade ore in the western
portion OF the mine, slipped onto the
toboggan dropping half dollar
share below the opening figure DAILY
West did not come out during the reg
ular call, but a small lot transferred
on the open board. A large block of
Martha Washington was dumped into
the pit and snapped up al cent a
share; another lot was taken at an
eighth OF a cent better New York
bonanza fell TO is cents, while Tetro
remained about even with the quota
tlons of the previous call Grand Cen.
trail was offered az 81: bid of $3.50 be-
Ing registered Con. Mercpr ala not
participate, but was quoted lower. The
closing quotations and sales were post
ed as follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
LOWER LEVELS ACCESSIBLE.
But Men Cannot Enter The Fourth Level
or Bullion.Beck Mine Win snfety.

Manager PIT. Farnsworih,o of the Bull
ilon- Beck mine OF Tintlc, said today
that the lower levels OF that property
are accessible. but that Il Is lmposs-
Bile to penetrate the fourth level to
any distance on account of the smoke
and gases. The work Of flooding the
third level by means OF hose was
resumed again this forenoon and Supt
Earls stlll has hopes OF ascertainlng the
location of the fire In that manner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MAY RIVAL THE DIXIE.
An Old Timer ia silver Reef Discovers a
Promising Copper Property.

J. S. Ferris, well known in Washing
ton county. says the Iron County Rec
ord, as an old timer In connec-
tlon with the famous sandstone f0rma-
ton In the silver Reef mining district,
aud who Is the finder of the diamonds
that have attracted the attention OF the
people IN this part OF tho state recently,
came to town Sunday evening from
some copper claims that he has recently
found which he says are likely TO rival
the big mine near ST George The vein
on the Grand Dump claim " over 40
feet wide on the suffice carrying mala-
chite ore and red oxide that looks fine
for the width Of the vein There pros
poets are IN close proximity To the Bull
lion Canyon claims IN which number
OF our wen known citizens ARE interest
cd and Mr.. Ferris informs us that Il is
the Intention Of some Of Tile owners of
the Bullion Canyon mine 10 80 out tn
the new prospect to examine them
some time this week
One claim which Mr. Ferris calls the
Red Bird is II feet between walls, To-
Gated on a high volcanic porphry reef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
OPENING A COAL MINE.
Emporium Find Reported from wyoming
on also Encountered.

Special Correspondence.
Wheatland, Wyo.. oct. 26--William
Sturgis of Cheyenne, who has been
prospecting for coal In the vicinity Of
La Grange for nearly a year reporta
that two fine veins of coal have been
encountered there. The first vein Ia
about 200 feet below the surface. and
the second was found at a depth of SOC
Feet Each strata Is between three and
four feet In thickness. The character
Of the coal Is similar to that mined Ia
Sheridan county, except that It is high.
er grade.
Both oil and gas were also encounter
ed by the diamond drill used in making
the investigation II would not be a
difficult matter to build spur from
The Burlington's Alliance Guernsey line
and IN the event the coal veins are
developed the branch would be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Work on Platte River being Brought to
Close for the Winter.

Special Correspondence.
Casper, Wyo., Oct 26--Engineer
John r. Field of the geological survey,
who Is In charge of the reclamation
work In Wyoming. has returned TO
Denver. Operations on the Platte rlver
are being brought to close for the
season. The drilling outfit In Alcova
canon will be brought to Casper and
stored for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Salt Lakers Return from Idaho.

w. II. Clark, a director In the Trade
Dollar Extension mine at silver City,
Ida, returned from trip TO the north
ern camp this morning accompanied
by Winsor V. Rice and James Farrell,
stockholders In the proposition. Mr..
clark says preparations are being made
10 prosecute n very vigorous campaign
OF development The new air compress
SCR plant, ordered some time ago. ls be !
ing Installed and win be in operation
probably Within another week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
WOOL.
sT. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Oct 81. -Wool-Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums lSQl0; fine
mediums 15ql7 fine, i5ulG
BOSTON.
Boston Oct 27--The wool market has
been without special feature this week
There "a fair movement in consump-
tlon. with the leading mills steady buy
ors. the market Is firm. There has been
demand for all grades. with fine aud me-
dunn staken in satisfactory quantities.
Quotations.
Territory--Idabo fine. lldl5; fine me-
dunn lGHiI; (medlum, iSMia. Wyoming
ine liNls fine medium l6ald medium,
fnc medium l1ml7ih. medium, 1920.
Dakota fine 1jdiG. fine medium 1880
175 Montana ilno choice l9N2O; fine
medium choice 1920; staple 2oa2l; medl-
UNI choice, 20021.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MINING NEAR MONTPELIER.
Jerry Richardson. An Old Time Park
Cityite. Working an Idaho Property.

Jerry Richardson, an old time Park
city miner, has returned from Mont
pelier. Ida. with grip full OF sam.
pies from valuable copper property
which he Is operating near that place.
lie has opened IN some good lodges
which bear very favorable Indications
OF responding In the right way with
further DEVELOPMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct. 2.--Wheat was weaker
Inls morning on account Of heaviness ut
St. Louis, and local bear pressure. De-.
cember, SllsNN-ll-l6: May, S3kaS3ls
Sugar-Haw, quiet; fair refining az;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
OIL Found Near Cody.

Special Correspondence
Cody Wyo,, oct 2d.-The Cody Oh
& Development company has struck a
0ow OF OIL in It's well near town The
drill viii be dropped deeper In the hope
Of penetrating a richer sand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

centrifugal, 96 test. 81 molnsscs sugar,
9N Refined is quiet; crushed. 6.Si; pow
dered. So; graduated as.
Coffee Firm. No. 7 Rio 900,
Butter--Receipts. i30D Steady 10 firm;
creamery, l6n296, state dairy, l5Q20
Eggs Receipts, 1900. strong, Western.
lSu2d,