davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

1t Is u great thing for this section OF
the State that Northern capital has
been secured 10 further develop the
granite quaTries at this place. Under
the former management the business
did more 10 bring this town to the
front than any other business here.
The Mcssrs. Woodruff have managed
IL III such way as to attract the att
tention of men Of millions to the busi-
Eess. Now IL has made leap from
q hundred thousand dollar business
TO a million dollar corporation-at
least there Is an almost unlimited
amount Of money back of il, and Mt.
Airy is justly proud Of the men who
have turned bare rock into q great
Dloney-making enterprise.-Mt Airy
News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
FUNERAL OF MIR. ED. DUNN.
Services to Held This Afternoon M
2:30 O'clock from Residence
OF His Father.

The funeral services of Mr.. e. r.
Dunn, Jr.. whose sudden death az
Morehead has been reported in thes-
columns, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence OF
his father. No. 127 South Dawson
street.
The pail-bearers will be Messrs. w.
w. Williams M. w. Crocker. E. p.
Hall, Jr., Stanley Faison, r. r. Boyd
and r. r. Heartt
AS stated. the iuterment will be at
the Dunn home place, near Wake
Forest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
BASEBALL TODAY.
FranIIIinton and Raleigh VIII do the
Mix Up.

The Raleigh baseball nine and the
Franklinton team will play ball at 4 30
this afternoon and the contest prom
ises 10 be a live one.
The team from Franklinton will
arrive with the excursion this morn
ip=.
The lineup OF the Raleigh team
viii be.
Gulley, catch: Chambers, pitch
Simpson, first base. Brown. second
base; Thompson, third base; AIRING
ton, short-stop; Battle, left field;
Harris, center field Sawyer or Harris,
b., right field.
The battery for the Franklinton
team will be- John Caddcll. catcher,
and Winston, pitcher. The admission
viii be Is cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Death Of Old Man.

Mr.. coppedge, ~ years old died
yesterday Of consumption at his home
in this city.
The funeral services Will be con
Quoted this afternoon by Mr.. Dayig.
assistant pastor Of the Tabernacle
church, assisted by Mr.. John Pullen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Kuropatkin's Figures Too Small.
(By the Associated Press,

(By the ASSOcldteu PTeSS.I
st. Petersburg, July 19.-The War
Office has no further details of the
Russian repulse at Molten Pass. The
loss of men, which it is freely admit
ted will probably be considerably in
excess of General Kuropatkin's figures
given out last night, is greatly de-
pIored. But evidently the engage
ment at least served the purpose of
demonstrating that General Kuroki s
army has been heavily reinforced
north, and the general staff is now
inclined to believe that the Japanese
commander may have decided THAT a
frontal attack from the south is in
advisable and is concentrating his
forces for direct attack on Lao
Yang.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Chemical Company in Good Shape.
(By the Associated Press.D

Richmond, Va, July 19.-The Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical company has
made public its annual financial state
ment of June 5. 1t shows net earn
ings amounting to $3,293,109.27 less
interest and discount, interest on bonds
and dividends on preferred stock, ag-
gregating $1,S62 1918. This leaves
surplus of $1.430,351.49 from which is
to be subtracted loss of the Southern
Cotton Oil company, $53, 3,415.74. A bal
ance of profit and loss remains of dur
ing the year amounted to 36,791.19.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Augusta Club Sold.
(By the Associated Press.

Augusta. Ga. July 19.-The Augusta
baseball club in the South Atlantic
League was sold today by Con Strouth-
ers TO Harlan Wingard, of Augusta.
The price paid for the franchise and
all rights was less than $1,000
Charges of ''jockeying'' had resulted in
loss of local patronage. The club will
be rapidly rehabitated and again put
on paying basis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
BURGLARS BROKE INTO STORE.
G. +. Hays Charged With Criminal
Assault Committed to Jail.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and ObSerVef.)
Lumberton, n. c., July 19.-Burg-
lars entered the store of Mr.. l. FL.
Caldwell last night, taking several
pistols and some clothing. An en-
trance was gained by a ladder, reach
ing up to a rear second story win
dow. Blood hounds We're placed on
the train, but followed it only a short
distance.
The preliminary trial of c. E..
Hayes, charged with criminal assault,
ended yesterday by his being COM
mitted to Jail without bond to await
an investigation by the grand jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Thomas and he responded in kind.
Immediately Conner started for
THOMAS with his axe raised. when
THOMAS who had his gun, fired upon
MN, after warning him not to ad-
vance any further killing Conner in
stantly. a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide was rendered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
AsHEyHLE Is CHOSEN.
As Next Years Place of Conference
(Special to News and observer.)

Asheville, n. c., July 13.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Missionary
Conference of the NJ. l.. Church South
met here this evening and selected
Asheville as next years place of meet
ing, the date is May 10. Between
four and six thousand delegates will
attend the conference.
An excursion from Charlotte ar
rived here this afternoon, bringing
nearly 500 visitors. The excursionists
will go by special train to Waynesville
tomorrow and return in time TO leave
here at five O'Clock for the return to
Charlotte
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Guilford Convention Called.
"a News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, n. G., July 1S.-The
cuilford county Democratic executive
committee this evening called the pre-
cinct primaries to nominate candidates
for the Legislature and county onlces
August 10th. County convention rs
called to meet Saturday following, Au-
gust goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Tragedy Near Windsor.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Windsor. n c., July 19.-Two
cousins, John Thomas and Boss
Conner. were disputing over some
logs which it was said Conner had
been moving, when Conner cursed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
MFR. n. Jacobl III.


Especial 10 News and Obscrver.)
wilmington, n. g., July 19.-Mr.
Marcus w jacob has gone 70 Ca
tawba Springs IN response 10 a tsie-
gram saying that his venerable faith
or, Mr. Nathaniel Jacob, was quite
in. No particulars arc known. but
il is not thought that Mr. Jacobs Ill
ness is very serious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Marriage at Monroe.
Especial to News and Observer )

Especial to News and Observer.)
Monroe. y. c., July 19.-This even
ing at eight O'Clock Miss Claire Ram
sev and Mr.. Charles NJ. Redfern were
united i'm marriage at the home Of the
brides mother, on Washington street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
BISHOP WATSON SINKING.
His Death Believed to BE a Question
OF Hours Only.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington, n. c., July 19.-At
$3.50 O'Clock tonight the Rt. Rev. Il
A. Wason bishop of the East Caro-
lima diocese Protestant Episcopal
church, who suffered a second stroke
of paralysis yesterday morning, was
reported to be sinking. 1t is hardly
expected that he can last through the
night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Leads all North Carolina Daiies i'm News and Circulato

George III. Atkinson, pastor of the
presbyterian church. Both of these
young people are very popular here
and have host of friends who wish
them much happiness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

The New York World says that Mr.
sheehan will have particular charge
of organizing Illinois anu Wisconsin
for a Democratic victory. II is believ-
ed both can be carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Common Was Quickly Sold in
Blocks Of Thousands Of
Shares.
AND At A Good ADVANCE.
Market Generally Was FeatureIess--
Railroads Occupied Secondary
Place,

New York, Nov f-Openlng dealings
q, ,,ocps TODAY we're quiet and there was
a marked divergence in the movements
Of the industrials and speclalties ana 'h'
railroads The latter showed Declines
r,l,, pcnnsylvanla the only important eN-
ccntlon showing a recovery OF p OF JUS o
per cent dividend which was deln''eo'
United states steel preferred also was IN
clIned TO sag IN contrast with the course
NJ other industrials. international Paper
umped 2is and Tennessee Coal rose a.
Union Pacific fen Is and Delaware & Hud-
som a point Speculation showed no pro-
nouncod trend Tor a while, and II was on'y
after the gteady accumulation Of Erie ana
Rrooklyu Transit had lilted them a poln'
fhlf mo market began 90 move uullvIln's
w,ugaris considerable buying OF the me
tlI storks followed the large demand Tor
rnItsd states steel. blocks OF lob TO 90.
shares changing hands up 90 s-'a. Neel'
eru stocks retrieved their early losses, pu'
Tennessee Coal SlOss-Shcffeld Steel Con-
tbe demand abatod az the .hIgner ieNeis,,
soldatol Gas and Colorado fuei pt.iy,,I Wy
roaa liz 10 "a. Metropolitan street l'ml'
rev a1d Northwestern fell OF 10 H.
Bords were irregular 90 noon
Railroads continued 60 occupy the see
ondary position in the market ne
tradin- being practically given over q
Obscure stocks which seldom figure nromI'
ncntiv In the dealings Aside from th'
constantly increasing volume ~ tradinl
In tho United states Steel stocks muct
az which was in blocks ot many thousanl
shares the transactions elsewhere Were
I'M moderate amounts United states SIte
| touched % l.3 and the preferred a-'s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

amour, shipped has reached 100000,
lu average of 100000 per month BE-
aides this. vast amount Of ore run-
ming from "a fow dollars up 10 SO, and
probably averaging $40 has been left
ON the dumps 10 be worked when the
district possesses as own reduction IA
cluUes
The Jumbo has been worked along
the surface for q distance Of about 300
feet. and the ore shoot varying I'M
values. has been almost continuous.
Two Of the eight or nine shafts mat
have hen sunk ON the property have
reached o depth of zoo feet. ana az tho
bottom the ledge rs large ana strong
and shows ore az ms high q grade as
any found at or near the surface.
That the Jumbo has wonderful fu-
lure is the opinion Of every mining man
who has visited &c. lbs ore bodies are
large. encased an substantial walls. ANA
the rich pockets are numerous ana
closely connected 50 goo feet In tho
shaft small quantities Of water are
coming in. but as yet the character OF
the ore has not changed the per.
ceutage OF free gold remaining about
the same as nearer the top
The Jumbo rs only one OF four claims
that belong to the group The other
three have not been worked TO any *
tent. but from surface Indications they
promise we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

rival today OF four cars OF ore from
Tintlc and one from Bingham.
The Taylor & Brunton sampllng MIL
received four cars OF ore from lluuu'
Ave from Tonopah and one from luanO'
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were CRUDE ol'
and concentrates, 49,, 100, base Dulllo"
$4,000, gold bullion, $500
It Is reported that the ore being
raised from the New YORK mine at PARK
city shows an average Of 200 ounces
silver and 90 per cent lead.
owing 10 It's inability to get tImoers,
the extraction of ore az the Boston
Consolidated has heen suspended ior
week The mine has been fhppiHb
go tons a day
The Mammoth Mining company sold
100 tons OF ore yesterday Afternoon ol
controls showing 1885 per cent COP,
pei l27 ounces silver ana tl5zy w bo'N
to the ton.
A special stockhoders meeting OF
the Highland Boy COnsolidatcQ MlH-
lng company has been called tor 40"
at which time % new board ot alIey-
tors VIII be- chosen.
Henry VI. Atkinson manager OF ho
New England Gold and Copper com
pany's mine az Bingham ana WlIe u'-
parted last night on trip 10 III.
worlds fair and other eastern points o'
interest
The official announcement mas Dee"
made that the Taylor q Brunton e',,Ii
plng company win enter the HolaHel,u-
Tonopah Held Just where the W1orh'
wuI be- located has not neen uelel-
mined. but probably at the point where
The Godaold railroad Is to leave the
main line Of thc Tonopah railway
L H. Woodbridge, until recently
uonoper OF the Butte plant of the ray
lon K Bwutou Samplng company mas
orrivrd I'm tho city and VIII assume
| his former place as chiet cleIN w Wv
local Office Of the 7. a - company y,
The Butte plant was recently SOU !"
the Washoe Copper company
Herbert NJ. Richards returned te|
DAYS ago from the head Of PRONE crceN'
In The Thunder Mountain region where
he has been for the last three months
Working out the assessment on some
mining claims owned by the Richards
/ brothers. The showing ON the sure
! Thing and Elton groups owned 10y
| chem. is very good. considering the
small amount Of development work as
saw returns showing nom s. TO VIZ
mostly gold.--Nampa, Idaho Herald
The "News" acknowledges The re-
ceIrt OF the first issue Of the Thunuel
Mountain News, the first neWs..,a9ei
ever published In the heart oil tHe = Ii ii.
der Mountain mining regions oil iua a,
mo-. Clarence Il. Eddy and Samuel +,
| Hunt are the publishers, The paper
is p printed at Roosevelt; It has a neat
appearance and will undoubtedly 90 Us
sbare towards the building mp OF th'
| Interior camps OF the Gem state MT
| Eddy Is well known In salt Lake as pc.
| ing Inc dlscoverer Of the lost Packer
mine on Loon creek, Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Manager Sidney 'Bambergcr Has
A Force Of Thirty Men
Engaged There
LEAD AND COPPER SHIPMENTS
Five Car Loads Being Sent to the
Smclters Wcekly--COod Results
From Development Campaign.

sidney Bamberger who is managing
tine affairs OF the Fortuna mine at
Bingham, Is carrying ON vigorous
campaign Of exploration lie has "a
force consisting OF 80 men employed,
and Is making splendid progress not
only In the opening up u new ore bod
Ies, but In the way OF shipments
Mr. Bamberger returned from camp
last night, and stated to q News rep-
resentatiye today that the mine is con-
tributng ON average Of o cars Of ore
weekly to the shelters Part Of this ore
comes from the lead-sllver bearing
veins and the balance from those III
which copper prOdomnates
The Fortuna mine has been develop
ed By three tunnels, which are being
extended, aside from this. numerous
crosscuts are being run to open up the
ore channels,
A new bunk house has just been com
pIeted, and the employees now nave a
comfortable place TO stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
MAcKEY COPPER CAMP.
District Is Very Quiet at Present says ..
H. McCnlum.

D. Il. McCalum, a well known min
INK man from Mackey Ida Is In the
city today on his way to st. Louis In
the interest OF a mining property In
which he is interested and which Is To-
Gated n the Idaho copper camp.
The Mackey district is sull very dull,
Nj McCalum states, on account OF the
shutdown at the White Knob mines,
which came recently as a result OF eN-
uavagant and incompetent manage
meut. The receiver Is still ln charge OF
the mine and smeItcr and nothing ia
hoing done, as yet In the way of TAX
Ing steps towards the resumption OF op-
eratons. Tht affairs OF the company
Wi probably be In the courts Tor some
time.
Mr. McCaIlum has great faith IN the
future OF the country and believes az
firmly as ne ever did that MacKey IS de'
ytmad TO become one of the greatest
conner camps 100 the country.
The ores are principally low grade
and must necessarily Doe handled on 0l
extensive scale This was the opinion
of Joseph L. GirouX, at one time man
agor of the Arizona properties OF Seha
tor CLARK of Montana. who sald ihat ~
dppth. or below the water level, hlgi
grade concentrating ores would De On
rountpred AS far as the camp ha
baau devcloped. MI McCallum says, th
opinion expressed by Mr.. GireauT ha
been borne out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Stewart Of Tooele were married yester'
day afternoon In this cry
a. d. JardIne OF Chicago, the organ
building expert, "a In the city 20 retuhe
and overhaul the Tabernacle organ
General supt y. f. Naly Of tho
Postal company IL IN the city rom
Chicago, inspecting the new local plant
I'M Hamilton received the sad news
last evening OF tho death OF his sister,
Mrs. =. A. Chauyin at Alexandra La
Earl sopcr aged 49, Of 2l1 west
Fourth South street, was operated upV"
mis- morning 10 the Holy cross nos
pital for appendicitis.
n. s. Rupp. formerly a resident Oh
Salt Lake, but now OF ltathloo', i"H11
was IN town today iie says '"''"'
lions there are just Lowell"
Rev. Dr. and Mrs pukerlon VIII re-
n nm home tomorrow irom their Worla 81
lair tru. and the doctor VIII occupy
Ms Christian church pulpit ON the ioi-
lowing day
Arthur Yenmcister a Berlin manu-
facturer OF machinery. is ut the Ne.I-
Won. hayinC come 10 this country 10
rquire into American methods "'
manufacturers.
rb, 81 Louis Chronicle makes quiz
story of the fact that Nla. 20 y,
uolmes AND MIS-. Amelia Folsom louns
hammered To De Zoo that city toseIne''
ana prints Mrs. Young.s picture WIN IL
biographical sketch OF both ladies'
Coptau w. j. y. Horne UctueO,
formerly OF Tine Ninth cavalry and sll-
Toned for some time at Fort Duehcsne'
is at the Knutsford after 20 short UP
TO the post ON visit Tie reports the
indians as disposed to start tumpIs
because Of dissatisfaction over lhelt
TO make a special trip 10 Washington
with number of their chiefs 10 nave
the thing settled. The captain mas
doubts about the reservation being
thrown open at the date SPECIFIED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
4 Number Of 1'intic Stocks We're
Bought at an Advance over
Yesterdays Prices
MAY DAY REMAINS FIRM,
Uncle sam Con. Suacus- New York
Opened Strong, but Closed
Slightly Weaker

Mining stocks displayed considerable
strength toby and several Iinuc
stocks were 300 active demand. May
bay Uncle Sam Consolidated and YAM
tee Consolidated were the principal
ones sought May Day opened with 'o0
shares going at % cents, which lA''r
weakened 10 20 cents. tho closing bud
on the open board. Uncle sam was
eanted al 90 cents, az which price L'oy
shares were supplied.
Now York gtartd 9n with 800 shares
soing at % cents. the price then weak
sned TO 20 cents. The closing 0id ON i've
oTcn board ..,-
Butler-Llberal received some attehl-
lion at 1914 and 1913 cents NlctoIla
WAS offered at y2lj, but there was a,!'
sbycnce of bidders for the STOCK anu IL
Nas passed without O sale.
on the open board 90 small iot .oll
Daly.West was brought out at Sl3'.''
while Daly.Judge found takers al SliV'
The closing quotations ana sales were
As follows.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
rlneen Tons Bring $4,000.

The returns from the 10 tons Of ore
recently shipped from the OddIe, Gard.
nor and Duficld lease on the Kendall
claim have been received and show n
result Of approximately $4,000. OF this
amount il7.500 was saved IN the bat
terry ana on the patea the balance,
because OF the absence OF concentrators,
passing on with the tallngs but these
latter have been carefully imponnded
and An q short time win be subjected 90
cyanide or other suitable treatment
mis- batch Of ore is probably the richest
that has ever been shipped from the
Goldnold district and was taken from a
hole in the ground barely large enough
to bury good sized mule. AS local wiz
neiyely described a. Some Of the same
rock sim remains and the lesseos are
seeking Il preparatory 70 another ship
mont
sinking ON me Ledge rs being actively
pursued u tWo ulIecs and in the prog
fass OF work some good ore has been
encountered. The shafts are now down
90 feet. -GoldnaId Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A. S. CAMPBELL,
stock Broker
20G y. H. Walker Block,
FUEL coMPANYs BIG DEFICIT
Labor Company Causes Loss oi More
Than million and a Halt

Denver Colo. Nov 1-Tho News Toe
day says. A deucit of St5,iSal Tor the
fiscal year ended June a) 1904 is shown
by the annual report of President
Frank J. Hcano OF the Colorado Fuel
a Iron company 10 the Stockholders or
the company \ year ago the books
of the company showed "a profit % $3.50
ll2. The total fixed charges Interest
ON bonds and debcnture) off me CONE
pany, are placed at Sllg9,5il The net
earnings amounted to- $L2ll leaving
deficit Of sLi6S.3SG. Other charge
such as $500 sinking fund, personal
injury fund $4,000. sociological depart
ment. il3.53S losses on Colorado ana
Wyoming railway guaranteed traiilc of
100000 per annum, or S25ll6i net, ana
losses ON Crystal River railroad guar
antted traffic OF $4,000 per annum,
which for last year amounted 10 S2iyS,
make "A total additional deficit OF 500
lgl. These losses IN guarantees TO the
two railroads come from the labor trout
hles, cutting on almost entirely ship
ments OF iron and fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov December wheat open
Cd q 10 4, cent lowers at IL? 10 l.l2iS
and SOLD On 10 Liz. May opened 2, To- q
cents lower, at i.il's 10 LIS, and declln'
ed 10 liza
BEFORE the decline was checked Deem
Der dropped 10 ia Tho close was weak
with December down . AZ i.ilN.
Close Wheat-Dec. lllH, May, LING
iIh. July, OH,
July. 4jN
Cats Nov, '7Nda4 Dec. TNq@.i
May q. July. 81
Pork-Nov, 1855; Dec, ii.c7A; Jan.
i9.SFs May p 50
Lar6-Noy,. ~. Dec 5.o7i4; jan, ioj.
MAY. LIN
CG.A
Rys-Nov,. i5H IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
LIVESTOCK.

South Omaha. Nov. l--Cattlc-ReCeIpta
1 10. market steady Native steers . llIi
Gg COWS and hc.fnrs, 2jNA 90. western
rance COWS and hoifCrs. 2 2ju3 70. Gamers
4 I5r2. IS. st0Ckors and feeders, 23ll4.W
calves. 3wqj,o, bulls, stays ETC., Loo
3.1
Ilocs-RccoIpts 45N, market shade. 10
cents higher Heavy, lN,Nn3.p; mixed
lSilTi glie: light N1l.g2ia. pigs, AW1
DIS. bulk fsllcs fNihUAg2i1
Shccp-RcCeints $500. market steady
Western ycarlnRs 4.Wniaj, wethers, 3
HI IS, ewes, 3..Hi o., common ana sloch
trs 2.U1IlI. lambs. iUU5.tJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
PERSONALS
.-l-....l..l..i..i..i-.-,-l-i-l-t..t-i-t.-...

w. ]. Clark, wife and two daughters
Of Grantsyile are guests az the White
House hotel.
Landlord G, S. Holmes Of the Knuts-
ford returned last night from Gold
field, New
Walter II. Drant, a Partisan artist
Is at the Knutsford on a transconti-
mental tour
Miss Ursula Gillette and Lawrence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
CONCENTRATES.

Roy Ridge, tho Goldheld mining oper-
ator, has arrived IN The city on hls way
east.
Conditions a0p reported 70 hs inlproy-
Ing az tho Joe Bowers mine IN Tintic,
by supt Creighton.
The Pioneer sampler reported tho ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Kansas city. NOv -Cattlo-Recslpts.
o on. market steady Native steers 500
6E: native cows and hcifcrs. 2GNiU,
bulls iIi03.g. calves. e.9ipj0, vest
en steers 8wul.1. western COWS. l0I
3.G.
Hogs Receipts. 500; market steady.
Bulk Of sales Z SlQ51o; heavy, 5.5aj pr
packers, iopilo; PIGS ANA lights, i25G
800.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000: market strong
Nuttons. q .50al.ai: lambs, g. gj0j.,0. range
wcthtrs i004,i0. eyes, 2i5p3.I5, Colo
RADIO sheep ana ycarllnRs 100 pounds, -,
Colorado ewes. lW pounds go.