davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

The advisability Of organizing a ma
tional grange life insurance company
IL under consideration by a committee
appointed by the national grunge to
report at Its next meeting. The COM
mittee consists Of w. X. Thompson,
South Carolina; G. 8. IAdd, Massachu.
sefts:.N. ]. Baclielder. New Hampshira.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
~ 313 Pine Street,
r WILLIAMSPORT, PA. !,
Stylish Spring
Dress Fabrics.

80 inch all wool Albatross in all the
new Spring Shades. This is firm, fine
fabric of extra good quality, for SOC.
All wool Granite in good line of col
ors, including black, at Soc.
We are showing some good values in
black and white, and navy and white
small checks at 4Oc and SOC.
3S,inch navy blue and black Snow
Flake and Scotch Mixtures. These are
desirable fabrics at SOC.
Mohairs and Sicilians are the popular
materials for Shirtwaist Suits. We have
a good line of plain colors, also navy and
black with white dots and stripes at SOC
and rs cents. Navy blue Cheviot sc to 54
inches wide. ranging from 39c up to 81 30
Prunellas in all the staple shades. This
is an excellent fabric tor medium weights
suits and an excellent value for one dollar.
Mistrals, Examines, Voiles and vari-
ety of thin sheer materials in navy, tan
and gray at SOC to l.50
White wool materials are very fashion
able this season for full dresses and waists
We have some good qualities Of white or
cream Mohairs, Albatross, Mistrals, Crepe
de Chine, Bedford Cord, Stripe Batiste, etc
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
/ COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of 5
Interest 10 Readers
EAGLES AERE.

tits reported that DR.. Smithgall
has purchased the VIM. Taylor lot
on The Avenue and will at once
erect q residence and drug store
thereon.
E. J. Albertson, who recently pur-
chased the Randall property, is put
ting 1t in fine shape.
AT a special meeting of council
Scott Collins, of Forksville, was
awarded the contract for the stone
work on the new bridge to be erect
ed on Lake wood drive. Work will
commence at once.
Raymond Kehrer has returned
from New York and Philadelphia
where he purchased goods for the
summer trade at the Kehrer store.
C. LaRue Munson, of Williamsport
spent few hours in town last week.
Mr.. Munson has been engaged as
extra Counsel to help the Borough
in the damage suit.
The Post Office Club has about de-
cided to change the names of the
months of the year, more properly
speaking to shift them around a bit,
$50 people will not get things mixed
up 80 badly as they now do. For
many years we have always expect
ed bull frogs and warm rains in
April, and snow, blow and ice in
March, but-well you see how it is
now. 1t was unanimously resolved
by the Club that if we can't make
the weather fit the month, we must
make the month fit the weather. If
1t is possible in any way to straighten
this tangle, one may be sure that
Post Office Club will do it.
Street c Commissioner Meyer Is GER
tainly doing fine work upon our
streets. Never did they look so well
as now.
Although not fully completed, Mr..
Howard Stevens has taken possess
sion of his new house.
Mr.. John Hayman is giving the
Stearns cottage a new coat of paint.
Many improvements are being
made at the .Chautauqua by the
Company and we are informed that
a number of fine new cottages will
be erected by private parties. I'm
provment seems to be the order of
the day at that end of the town.
The miners at the sones camp are
still digging for coal and are now
some 200 feet in the mountains.
Promising slate is being taken out
in considerable quantity, but paying
coal has not yet been located.
We note with sorrow, that about
all that is growing around here at
this time, is growing tendency of
Esome members of the Post Office
Club to tell what is not true or else
indeed, strange unusual things are
taking place in this neck-o-woods.
A member said the other day, when
/ he was down the road a raccoon,
which was in the middle Of the track
at point just this side of Sonestown,
started up the road on the appoach
of the Morning Express, and kept
ahead of the train as far as Castle
Rock. There it attempted to cross
the track by crossing the rail but the
morning was so cool and the rails so
frosty that the coon froze to it. An
engine, playfully called "Dandy," "
was but few feet from the poor an.
Iimal and murder was in the air,
when Dandy took its usual shot
box" and stood still. Now it hap
pened that the hot box so warmed
fthe rail that the frost melted and
Mr.. Raccoon was saved. OF course
the false part of this story is, about
the Morning Express overtaking SC
ffieet an animal as the coon in an
eight mile run.
/
| One of the Chaplains in the Legis
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

The secretary Of the Pennsylvania
state grunge, J. T. Altman. says that In
many sections the notion still prevails
that the grange is the avowed enemy
Of the middlemen. This IL not correct.
We oppose only surplus Of middle
men, endeavoring to shorten as much
as possible the route from the pro-
Queer to the consumer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

In Black Wool Crepe de Chine we have
two specially good numbers at 75c-$l 90
Glossy Black Mohairs that have the
width, luster and weight, qualities range
from 40c up to 81 SO.
Black mistrals and etamines. some good
values to show you at so cts up to 81 so.
Black lnelrose, a desirable material
for medium weight dresses. See our
numbers at rs cents to $l.25.
Black Cheviots for skirts and tailor
made suits. We show qualities from 39c
up to So 90
Black Satin Soliel of extra fine finish
and good values for 75c and one dollar.
Black Nuns Yelling and Albatross,
some choice values at SO cts to 81 90.
Black Batiste and thin materials with
Silk and mohair stripes. No two pat
terms alike $3.50 and IA 90 pattern.
Black Canvass and Fancy Weaves in
variety Of designs at IS cents and 81 sc
Priestley's Black and Navy Cravenettt
Serge for Rain Coats, at 81 IS and 81 85
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
.w.tch the Bssket."

Carnegie in his Empire of Business"
sums Up the conditions Of success for
the farmer as we'll as the businessman
He says: "The man who fails 10 the
man who scatters his capital, which
means that he has also scattered his
brains. He has investments In this,
that and the other thing. Don't put all
your eggs in one basket n all wrong
l tell you, put all your eggs In one bas-
ket and then watch that basket"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
STOCKS DISPLAYED
SOME ACTIVITY.
Offers to Buy We're Well Distrib
uted All Over the Entire
List.
PURCHASES ENCOURAGED BULLS
Room Traders Found Small Difficulty
In Bidding Up Prices Because of
Dizziness of Market

New York. oct 2-Deallngs Shaved
considerable activity and buying offers
were wen distributed throughout the list.
changes as rule We're limited to small
fractional gains, The opening rise
Drought out considerable stock which
FORCED prices down a small fraction. The
market then hardened gradually TO a
higher level than before. Gains In tho
western stocks, coaers, fractions and
Amalgamated averaged about y. but tho
United States Steel stocks were rather
sluggish Canadian Pacific advanced 49,
The market was subjected to pressure
again toward n O'Clock. b. a. O.. n. a w.
ST. Paul and Canadian Pacific reactIne
point and dragging down the general
market B, Il o, was the only active
STOCK that fell point below last night
fHces recovered to about last night be-
fore noon, but continued dull Bonds wero
irregular "N'0
Room traders found little difficulty I'm
blJdlng up prices I'm view of the duiinese
o. me market, Purchases by the short
interest helped ne movement along "a
encouraged the bulls TO hold their s1oct,S
. raul Atchison tn Paclncs. Reading
Louisville, New York Central Mnnbsttan
ana l. ;. steel preferred were In the hcNi
demand ana Improved a point or more
,, ,,Ggl'"aiouhl operators continued To take
pIonts after the general level of prices
was a point above yesterdays final Tbts
selllng was scarcely felt outside Of Am"I
gamated which fcll sharp fraction ma
we abllity Of the market to take stocks
prompted an immediate rallv Eric 80
ond preferred, General Electric apI c.
Dasl preferred lifted 2 points. Smeltiny
preferred ros 3 points. '7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Grand Deposit Developments.

Mr. c. Bassett. who visited Cherry
Creek last week, says the Miner re-
ports rapid progress being made by the
Grand Deposit Copper company at lts
me properties, They have finished sur
yeylng their claims for patents for a
10000 foot pipe pine which Is to be utll-
ized Tor conveying the water OF Muncy
creek to the mines. About a mile Of
automatic tramway is to be- Installed
Tor taking ore from the mine TO the
smelter site The company Is AT
present getting out poles for trans-
mitilng electricity from the dynamos
to the mines, where II win be used
for power and lighting purposes. SUI
perlntendent McCaffery ~ q gentle
man OF advanced IDEAS and purposes
putting up an icehouse and a school
house In the near future. He win not
permit liquor TO be sold on his com.
pany's grounds and IL certainly the
right man in the right place and being
possessed of rare judgment of men
and marked ability ana extensive ex-
perience in his profession. there can
be but one result to his labors for the
Grand Deposit company. and that is
embraced In one word SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

OF stock when final payment should be
made TO the vendors by an instrument
~ writing, consented TO the substitu-
ton OF a contract for the purchase OF
SAID 1000 shares OF stock at $40 per
snare, running to said Albert T.. Holden
IN lieu or the said former contract or
option IN favor of the plaintiff as afOre.
stlu and that said Substitution was
made. and that plaintiff thereby as
signed to defendants his said existing
option.
me complaint further recites that
durlnB the continuance Of the option
new ore bodies Of great value were de-
yeloped In the mines all ui which was
reported to defendants. which act con-
sututed another consideration. and that
on or about Dec. 30, 1893, the said
ALBERT f. Holden, as agent for the de-
ieuuants purchased the % 900 shares at
S'V per shares, In accordance with the
Original option in favor Of plaintiff and
tthe substituted contract I'm favor OF AL
pert f. Holden. When payment for
thc shares was made, II Is further al.
lesed' plaintlff received a rebate Of 81
snare, or S22, 900, this sum according
70 an alleged agreement with the de-
PENDANTS TO be deducted from the
amount OF the premiums due him for
the assignment OF the option. BY rea-
son OF these premises. concludes the
complaint. the defendants became and
We're Indebted to the plaintiff for $40. e
GOO less the sum Of s22 900. with bal
ahce OF SSS, 600 plus the interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
BAMBERGER BRINGS SUIT.
Officials Of L. :. Mining Company Named
As Defendants suit Involves 5000

An action was brought in the dis
triCt court yesterday In which Jacob h.
Bamberger IS plaintiff and William III.
Coolidge and Edward A,Clark are nam
ed as defendants, the latter being well
known Boston brokers, who are ident.
fled with the United States Mining
company The sum sued for Is $SS,OOO,
together with interest at per cent per
annum which, added to the principal,
makes the whole approximate $4,000.
Mr., Bambergcr alleges the sum sued
for is yet due him for the part he took
In the contamination of the sale Of the
Centennial Eureka mine In Tintic to
the United States company.
The complaint rccites that az all
times between May o. 1899 ana August
Of the same year the plaintiff was the
owner Of certain valuable option
10 purchase, for $40 per share, 20
600 shares of the Ctntcnnial-E Eureka
Mining company organized under
the laws of Utah and operating
mines in Tntic mining district, this
state. That during said period of time
the defendants negotiated with plaintiff
for an assignment 10 them Of said on
ton and the plaintiff, as a mutual con-
sideration In said mattcr obtained for
the defendants and their agents
authority and right to make an eXrert
examination of the mines Of the Cen
tgnnlal-E Eureka Mining company pre-
llminary 10 the purchase Of the said
defendants from the plaintiff OF an as
signment Of said option to purchase
22,uOo shares OF stock Of the company
In question
During the negotiations It was agreed
between the plaintiff and the defend
ants that In consideration Of and Tor an
assignment of the option by plaintiff To
the defendants, that the plaintiff was 10
receive a premium OF 81 per share. or
$4,000. The privilege Of examining tho
mines, 10 is further recited. was there
upon obtained. Previous 10 August
the examination ~ the properties was
completed and the Defendants, wishing
90 buy said 2200o shares of stock. rcp.
resented to him that II was desirable
for them that in lieu OF a formal as-
slgumcnt a contract Tor the purchase
OF said 1900 shares Of stock. strictly "a
a substitute for the then existing on
ton In favor OF The plaintiff and i'm
TACT constituting an assignment hereof.
should be made directly with the
vendors and IN the name ofthe agent
OF the defendants one Albert f. Holden
or Cleveland, O.. as nominal purchasers
ana chat plalntif solely In considera-
non OF the agreed payment 10 him nv
me Defendants Of said agreed premium
OF - per share upon said $1,000 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Dressed Ducks Quoted at 90 Cents
Other Products About Stationary,

The opening OF the duck season found
dressed ducks selling at 20 cents per
pound although II is believed that by
tomorrow figures on this article OF food
Will have deprecated to some extent,
owing to the increased supply of this
bird on the local market. Otherwise
prices on farm products and household
necessities remain practically station
airy, there being very little change from
the figures OF a week ago. The list
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
CONCENTRATES.
TWO cars Of Tetro ores are al the
samplers today.

Two cars OF Tetro ores are AZ the
samplers today.
seven cars of Tintic ores are report-
ed at the T, & b. samplers today.
Frank H. Bull departed for his home
In sharon. Pa. yesterday afternoon.
Manager H. c. Brownlee OF the ST
louis ontario nine, expects 10 leave
for 81. Louis In a few days.
Justice c. w. Bartch has returned
from n trip Of inspection to the Sheba
mine In Humboldt county, New.
During the month Of September 10
OOO mine cars We're taken out of the
Daly-West mine at Park City.
NJ. NJ, Johnson and A. j. BEETLES
managers for the Newhouse mines. arc
at the Cactus properties In Beaver
county today
Walter Harris ofths city, has gone
To Tonopah to take charge OF the books
OF one of the large mining companies
operating in that camp
f. f. Abercromhle, one OF tho heavy
stockholders in the Boston Consolldat.
ed and other Bingham mines, arrived
from the east last night.
Samuel Newhouse Is scheduled to ar.
rive tomorrow and viii be In attend.
ance at the meeting Of the Utah
worlds Fair commission on Monday.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're as follows:
crude ores and concentrates $50 500,
base bullion, NloO. Total, SlOS,7CO
Ionn rays hammond Is reported TO
nave arrived In Tonopnh to conduct an
g ~, hllla 'lon OF the properties OF the
ionopah company
An eipht font dono,i, 80 .,,.,.,,.
rcnor,ed to b haze, Irg oor oI grapnlte is
property Of the st,on,bn,, W. w VIC
pnpv nf PAM, ~, "''''"S COM
''''
lsfactoriIy at tbe M,m" T,'mH alons sat sat
CITY. Tho manapomnnt =, ', ,,.,. ~ an "A
encouraged over the omt,ooi, WY inu'"
,s.i... -. ''''''"
nat ~ ~ - III o,rs"'l are To- the erect
c,tv ,s ,,,o,, i,'lsnS'i,,a'' wv merry OF thls
bIs n,iri,o, ,.i,1, NV, NV. sHou success with
- i...'ns venture IN the southern part
Vi lhal state
Managing Direction n trot,1or 80
the United States Mining copra,,. o, "i
Manager n. IL Chanting or tho tTtnE
Consolidated. are al tho moutb ~ poar
river today Staying the ducks.
Of mines and metalurgy of the I'tah
worlds Fair Exhibit was In tho city
for few hours yesterday afternoon.
He called upon several mine man,oore
during his stay In town.
Just what as polnp nm a. p. me-,
properties ia not tro,,., CIV s ,p, rev
pnny has benn fencIno in an 80 Nv, Nu'u'
erty and admission Ia donto5 r,opt
callers II ls iinderstond ,l,, , ','uS'
rs down IN Gnnth oS 9o6 ''S,' nYii
although the oor,n"n,, t ',''O ie,' unI
some rlrb ie,1s ~ nrn :, ''I is u','pgeleu
that il has yot foun6 onyihIr,, N Nuto,
sive. Butte Miner ''''e
ne iaihous oll Eureka ana Excel
sIor mine the pioneer producer of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct -Wheat-Receipts 40
w bushels. Active and stronger on rood
cables foreign buying, higher outside
markets and notable chicago support D".
cemhrr, - l5-lGdNi, ~
Butter-Reccipts $500 packages Irpset.
lied state dairy. ijdi7: creamery lss,5IE
Esgs- teceipts 800 Packages Irrcgii.
lar western lSd2.
susar-kaW firm, fair refining. 3ss cen.
ullusal @ test, 29.32; moasscs sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Time Table
In Effect May !,
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From ogden. Portland, Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha 80. $3.50 am
From Ogden and intermediate
polnts ,,s.',.'ss,,,.,,,,...s.s,s vslV h'ui'
From Ogden, Cache Valley Chi
cago, st. Louis. Omaha. Dem
YER and intermediate points 1901 p. m,
From Ogden. Chicago. ST Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and San francisco .......,..... 4:O5 I'm.
From Ogden cache Valley. Butte.
Portland. San Francisco .,,.... $40 pm
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and st.
Louis ..,....,u.. .,,....,,....., 100 am.
For Ogden, Portland. Butte. He
lena, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points .,..,,.,.,..,.,.,,, O;io IN.
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago
Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis
and San Francisco ......,,.,.."i2;5o pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago ...,,,..,,.,,. 5;i5 pm.
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland San Francis
co ana intermediate points.....l2.30 IN.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act Traf. Mgr.
D. r. hurley. G. p. & r. A.
ID S. SPENCER, A. @. p. & T. A.
City Ticket ONCE 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Acting Manager Kinnon In Consultation
win Local Officers To-day.

Acting Manager William II. Kinnon
Of the Majestic Copper company. ar
rived from Milford this morning and
was In consultation with Manager w.
II. Alexander today.
MT kinnon reports good Roadway be-
ing made with the preparations for
me 'blowing-in' OF the new smelter.
work on the spur from the San Pedro's
Frisco branch to the old Hickory mine
Is being pushed rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
BRYAN'SCANDIDATE.
He Suggests eX.Gov. Osborne of
Wyoming for President.

Butte, Mont, oct. "A Miner special
from Lincoln, Neb,, says.
w. j, Bryan leans to western mau
Tor the Democratic presidential nom.
nation In his CommOner of today he
suggests eX-Gov. John II. Osborne. of
wyoming as available timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

G chicago, oct. 2.-Cattle- Receipts. % oOo
Steaiy. Good to prime steers. 3, 25i,S, an,
poor to medium 85oaiO; stockers ana
55V aye, z'Soai 10; COWS, lOal2j heifers,
I'vo"t'@. Gamers. liO04.5D bulls NlTi
icy calves 3,jOa7. 80. Texas fod steers
z'3N3 % western steers. 3.O0ai 30
9, nio1gs. Receipts today. llOOo; TOMORROW
lo@o' Strong. Mixed and butchers az
g p", good to choice heavy. 5.76Gs Is /:
BULK Of sales. 5.fOfI5.gj '''YHo''''
ShGep- Receipts 5000 Sheen and lambs
steadN. Good To choice wethers z .sjS,l +,
lair to choice mixed, 2,2jff9. rs. wesfcrn
anetp, s'@1H 100, native lambs, 3.jOd5 Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
KANSAS CITY.

an Kansas CRY. Oct 2-Cattle- Recelpts
i've steers. 3.coa5. ~. Texas and indIsn
steers 225a3lO, Texas COWS. /. 55as *
native cows ana heifers .6O6i5 .i0 stocR.
erS ana feeders, 3.0W.5O bulls, 2.Nli2 81
v uastas, HHep; western cows, / .5Oa2. 25,
ogs-Recelpts 1000 Market ,tooa,.
strong, bullt Of sales, 5.75a5.N i, be9vVo
9,6Wa'@, packers. 5.S0a5 .95. medR,n, az
ps.Wi mixed 5,N0G.O5, light, 8 .66Isi a. ''O
,tSaeep~ receipts 400. Market stegdv
w notborsS S'GS!4 lambs 2g0aG.50 range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
ON MINING EXCHANGE.


inc sales OF the forenoon on the
mining exchange amounted Ia u SiE
shares, the same bringing S2.GSlf2 A.
the record viii show the trading was
confined mostly to the cheaper stocks
Among them Martha Washington was
IN particular favor and closed soma
stronger. The stock opened with n
sale at cents and up TO az cents
which was the closing bid La Refine
registered transfer at SN cents. Ajax
closed lower than yesterday. Con. Mer-
cur began with sale Mt 81 .0S but the
price could not be maintained. the clos
Ing bid being SlO4 Grand Central reg
istered a transfer at 81 Nat on the reg
ular board
The closing auctions and sales were
posted as follows;
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
REGULAR CALL SALE

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax 1000 at 49, 1000 at 1871, Shares
sold 1000
Carisa 1000 at l5l4 800 at Is. Shares
sold 800
Con- Mercur 100 at los. b 60; 300 at
los Shares sold 400
Grand Central, 100 at 400.
La Refine 1000 at 3M,
Martha Washington, 5000 NJ 81 $500
at 3ls 500 at 3h Shares sold 1890.
acknowledgements, 1000 az 2h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa. 500 Mt t5H.
Daly-West. rs at $685.
Northern Light 1000 at a.?
Northern Light, 1000 at ~.
Star con, 200 at 33A.
Butler-Liberal. 100 AT 1G.
New York Bonanza. 100 at %. 500 AT
2l1i. Shares sold GOO
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value
Regular CALL. :. =. .. ..l9 300 Sl.S22. 81
Open board, " ;. g. -, 25l5 S6l 70
Forenoon totals. ..2l ai asst IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
A96EjNdylEEEERI R z !o! GRAN ENE
RIO GRANDE WE5lE[EE.HN ssssS
Current Time Tabie.
In effect June 2lst. lgOl.
LEAVE SALT nirx

=, LEAVE SAlT LAKE CITY.
No, e-For Grand Junction. Dem
yer ana points east, . s,ana,n
No, s-tor Provo. Grand June
tloh and points east, ...,,.',..''.3 .i5 n m
Nu, For Provo. Grand June.
No o'i lO any points east.",;,Y,,,,. $50 pm.
nenl provo, Manti, Marysvale
No ns & .hFterIn p,d pointl,";s., 500 am
No i 1nd ln'eprmediate points,. 500 pm.
No eSpl3 I'VE points ",...:,".,..., $40 pm.
M ~ SSkuen ana me west, IL ;55 p m.
No t,or Ssuen ana the west, las IN,
10 o-For Ogden and the west . $50 a m.
no, luz-For Park City and all
'"'eImeaiate points .........,,.. Sis am,
NO. R-t'rom Ogden and all I'm.
,termedlate points .,....,,,,,.,,,..9 :05am.
No; 5-From Provo. Grand juno. N'"'
M noi. Sn r me east .,....";"." $40 am.
uon and the east .....,.,...,,,,.. 1.gpm.
No. S-Fr0m Provo, Grand juno. '''
NJ non ana the east ..",.l145 pm.
heoer, Marysvalo and interme-
Noia.e points ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 600 I'm.
NJ rom CsIen ana the west 500 m.
NJ ION Oglen and the west BIS p m.
NJ t r-Dll osnen ana me west $40 pm,
Provo and intermediate points 1000 IN.
NO. lQl-From Park Clty........,. Sis pm,
merfect Dining Car Service
Ticket Office. 1903 w. Second South 81
Postotilce Corner Phone e05
!. A. BENTON.
Gen Act Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis Oct --Wool--Nominal; terri
tory and western, l7nlS; fine mediums, 10
ali; fine, l5nl6.