davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-16
Brown City Races.

The purses hung up for the Brown
City races are high enough to insure a
good big string of fast horses. Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Sept. 21 and %
are the days and $500 will be paid to
the winners of the different events. In
addition to the races the Brown City
and Capac base ball teams will play a
game for a purse of $40 on the first
day and Yale and Brown City are
matched for the second day for the
same sized purse. These will be two
of the hottest games of the season and
should be big drawing card for the
races.
Our sister village is preparing for a
record breaking crowd, and we can as
sure our townspeople of first-class
treatment and royal welcome from
her enterprising citizens.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-16
DR.. Walker Coming.

The people of Yale and vicinity will
be pleased to learn that DR.. Walker, the
eminent Detroit specialist, has arranged
to make regular visits to Yale in con-
nection with his visit to Port Huron,
where he has visited regularly for sew
eral years. The doctor may be con-
suited at The Paisley, on Friday, Sept.
Both. Those of our readers in need of
special medical treatment now have an
opportunity to consult DIR. Walker here.
1t is understood no charge is to be made
for consultation on the above date. For
particulars see his announcement in
this issue of The Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-16
WHAI,s IN A NAME7

Everything is in name when il comes
to witch hazel salye. f. G. Dewitt q Co.
Of Chicago discovered some years ago
how to make salye from witch hazel
that is a specific for piles. For blind
bleeding itching protruding piles, ,ecze-
ma, cuts, burns, bruises and;all skin di-
seases DeWitt's salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-the gen.
uine. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-16

Brown City was defeated by Caro- at
Marlette Tuesday in the big $40O game.
Never mind, neighbor, we can sympa-
thize with you. Yale played Capac at
the same place recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

will be opened shortly in upper Fifth-ave. not
far from the entrance to Central Park. Every
thing about the hotel is to be the finest money
can buy. and the type Of New-Yorker who
likes to get cheap food in fine settings is not
desired
unique and simple way OF discouraging
him has been devised There will be no prices
OF the menu cards. a plain omelette may cost
as much as 4 brace OF quail a wedge OF pie
If they condescend to serve anything 50 plebeian
equally expensive as baked Alaska 50 far
as the guest can tell from the menu. When
one has eaten all one wants the waiter viii
bring an itemized check with a glorious footing
in red ink
I'VE want the patronage Of people who order
what they want regardless Of cost" said one
Of the managers of the new hotel There are
thousands Of New Workers who like to be seen
in an expensive place. They search the menu
through for inexpensive dishes and then order
half portions We will not have room for
them"
But man experienced with high class
menus can spot the cheaper dishes from MEM
ory" objected a friend.
I'VE will have some surprises for him spread
through the bill Dishes that are ordinarily
moderately priced Will be toplners with US.
The new hotel for mine" cried a youth who
had Just heard OF the plan. Il 20 around
bit with the prettiest girl New-York. She
believes she has an expensive appetite ana
scales the menu every time for the most eX-
pensive dishes. She'll be lost with 4 priceless
dinner card and I won't think I'm paying for
a family OF nine every time sign our supper
check"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
4 MODEL SERYANT.

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbel the writer, was talking
# her home in New-York about servants
Il have been reading she said. "John Fors-
ters Life of Dickens and the DOCK mas re-
minded me of the pompous Forster's body ser
want. Henry. Dickens described Henry during
his last visit 20 America
The man. it seems. was devoted to his mas
ter From one years end to the other he never
needed a reprimand.
1t was therefore surprising one night when
Forster was entertaining several writer's at din
ner. to see the scrupulous Henry make error
after error. He upset plate Of soup, and Fors-
ter uttered a cry of alarm. He forgot to serve
the sauce for the fish, and his master said
Why Henry Altogether lie made the excellent
dinner seem sovenly and poor repast-
When. at the end, he had set the port and
walnuts on the table. Henry leaned over Fors-
ter's chair and said in tremulous voice:
Please sir. can you spare me now? My
house has been on fire for the last two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GOOD REASON FOR IGNORANCE.
1t froze to death

Santos Dumont on his last visit 10 America
consulted New-YOrk lawyer about certain air
ship patents This lawyer. discussing the young
man the other day. said:
Santos Dumont has alert quick mind. He
is both intelligent and witty.
He told me Of a rather neat retOrt he had
made to n lawyer in Paris last year. He was
on the witness stand. ne said. testifying in a
case that concerned will He had no interest
in this Will; he had only known well the old
man who had made it. Nevertheless. the
lawyer for the contestants browbeat and bull
lied him. as lawyers sometimes will. and alto
gether he made rather a sorry figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
SELLING SIZES IN BALTIMORE.

Robert ~ McIane, Tie Mayor OF BALTIMORE,
said the other day:
Naturally. since our devastating fire. the
statesmen Of safes have been doing a rushing
business mere.
Il am told that two safe statesmen represent
ing rival firms, called simultaneously on bust
ness man one morning last week The first
salesman said:
ITO demonstrate the quality OF our safes. #
is our custom to put cat in one OF them. to
lock IT. to build a great fire around it, and to
leave it In the flames for twenty-four hours At
the end Of the twenty-four hours We open the
safe and the cat leaps out. unframed
wonderful said the merchant 'Wonderfulr
The second salesman spoke up
1--WE once put q cat In a safe OF ours he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

"He kept an eye open for his inning. though
and. sure enough, at the end Of the crOss-ex-
animation the chance that he was looking for
came.
Tell me. monsieur the lawyer said, did
not the old man talk to himself when he was
alone?
II don't know said SantOs-DUmOnt
You don't know? And yet you claim to have
been so intimate a friend of his? Why don't you
know
Because said SautOs-DumOHt- L was never
with MIN when he was alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PLE1DING EXEMPTION.

so you want to marry, young man. Do your
said the bank director.
Yes, sir" replied the bank clerk.
What salary are we paying your
Nine hundred dollars a year"
Don't you know We have adopted a rule that
no clerk in our employ shall marry unless he has
at least $1,000 a year?''
Yes. sir; but it's your daughter that want
to marry = Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

said. and kept it surrounded with fire for a
week At the end Of the week what condition
do you suppose the cat in?
"Dead? said the merchant
YES, dead said the salesman But do you
know how it died?
mo Howl?
lit frOze to DEATH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Senator Hoar. after one OF the Mormon hear
!ngs in Washington. said
"A Mormon once argued polygamy with Mark
Twain The Mormon insisted that polygamy
was moral and he 1efed Twain to cite any
Iassage of Scripture that forbade the practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

well said the humorist, how about that
passage that tells US man can serve TWO
masters - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
A Strong Board Of Directors Sc.
IcCted at the Annual Meeting
OF Stockholders
ALL LITIGATION IS SETTLED.
The Mortgage Against Mine, President
Weir Reported, Hos Been Reduced
To About $1,000

The annual meeting OF The Ajax Min
Ing company was held today and new
board Of directors chosen, which organ
lied by the election OF Thomas Weir
president, Henry @. Mcmillan. vice
president. l., H. Farnsworth treas
urer J NJ, Burt secretary, the ball
auce Of the board consisting Of Charles
Read and w. s. Mccormick.
IN his report President and Manager
Weir stated that an litigation against
the corporation had been settled and
the judgments paid Of The principal
development performed since his last
report consisted Of the extension Of the
ZOO. 300. 400 and lOOO-foot levels to the
extent of SGi feet An development
work was done boy contract and all the
mining and extraction OF ore was per-
termed entirely by leasers From the
600 level jil 40 tons of ore was eX-
tracted and shipped which averaged
2G.5 per cent lead, 1876 ounces silver
and 10 ounces In gold The ore taken
ilNiN NtNtl INlAi'lAN Va W." Niiii' '"'
copper bearing and principally of u
second grade, the gross value Of which
did not exceed Slj TO the ton. while the
first class copper ore, OF which there is
small tonnage In sight, Is Of a value
OF from Sl5 to $40 ton.
THE condition Of the ore reserves"
says Mr.. Weir has not changed, we
have small tonnage In sight but we
hope to be able to keep up deyelope-
mcnt work from the proceeds Of ore
sales
THE Development work on the
l,0O0-foOt level produced good por-
ton Of copper ore We are developing
a very trong showing on the 900 and
400 levels, west Of the shaft Up to the
present, we have not succeeded In find
ing good ore body here, still the In
dicqtlons are encouraging.
The financial statment shows that
S34,95S,94 was received from assess.
ments. that $50 1853 was expended In
the payment of the principal ON mort
gage and interest. also S93Sl5S In set
tlement Of litigation. There is yet due
ON the mortgage against the mine the
sum OF S1l42.S6 which bears interest
az the rate Of s per cent Out of the
100000 shares for which the company
is capitalized. 96482j have been issued
and 4j,l75 still remain In the treasury
OF the corporation.
The board Of directors Is a strong
one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
DEsEREr TvEN1Ne NEWS, MONDAY OCTOBER II 1904

ntr No stock-jobbing scheme 20 de-
fraud the public at the distance who
may purchase stock Il Is such frauds
that have injured the whole OF the
mining country Lincoln County Rec.
ord.
During the week g. d. Rlves superin-
tcndont of the PIoche- Nevada company
brought IN some very handsome lead
and copper ore from the mine at the
Point Nov that the company has paid
for the mines. preparations are being
made for the erection Of gasoline
hoist and SHAFT wlll De sunk TO "a
depth of 300 on l9J feet before 0ny drift
Ing win be done The mine at the pres.
ont time ga looking better than 10 has
since lhe company has taken held of Il
and good quantity OF ore is in sight.
There Us not any ore being h0isted TO
the surface, except what Us absolutely
necessary 3s development progresses.
The company paid off the monthly bills
last saturday Lincoln County Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
PRODUCE,

Chicago. Oct l1.-At the opening Deem
Der wheat was q to = lower at ll24 to
ll3b and on a lack Of support the price
declined stil further to i.l2aall2A. May
opened ',ds lower at lllA to ll2s and
sold of 10 LILY
Cash: Wheat-No 2 red, LII to lis: No.
O. red llO TO llj, No 2. hard LII TO lis,
No. 3 hard lll 10 lis. No. 3 hard, l,Ol
TO LIZ, No. /. northern ~ 70 100, No. ?,
northern ll30 to LIES; No, Q, spring, los
10 lis.
Oats-No. 2. Q gto 29l5, No. 8. 2Si5 to o.
Cow-No, % j2is. No, 3. % to 52h.
Glossy he3t-OcL. Liz; Dec, l.124;
May ,LllaLllis, July va
Com-Octp 20; Dec. 4S4Rb; May All
6Sts-oct, @ii Dec @BaSai May
fork-oct, 1885 Dec, -o,so; Jan, i2ao;
Laid-Oct, 7l2is. Nov, 7lgA; Dec,
1925. Jan. l.0lig. May 7lj,
Rlbs-Oct 1856 JAM 6.20Q6.32. May
G.41ZG.i2
Rye-Oct., iS.
FlaN-Cash. northwest, lilo
Timothy-Oct 2J,
Cl0ycr-OCt 1925,
Barlcy-Cash. Sfu52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
Concentration at Bingham is Pro-
ducing One Thousand Tons Of
Concentrates Monthly
DAILY NET PROFITS OVERSEE 900


rev mining projects have ever bcou
undertaken n the camps " Utah which
have met with such unqualified success
as has che Utah Copper company now
operating n the copper bearing por'
phyrlos Of Bingham About year has
passed since General Manager d, g..
Jacklmg organized his forces and cons
menced the construction Of the great
concentration now in operation at Cop
pcrton, In lower Bingham canyon. Al
the same time the Development OF The
mining ground, about twO miles further
ND the canyon, was undertaken upon a
most gigantic scale and the WORK has
been carried on vigorously under INC
direction of Mine superintendent Me-
Donald, while General superintendent
n. G. Janney has devoted his attention
mostly to the building OK the great
mill
The first unit OF the plant was placed
in operation several months ago, ana IL
was operated with such signal success
that the management recommended the
building of the second unit, which was
only recently completed Less than
week ago the plant was brought up 10
jas maximum ana Is now reducing to
concentrates 600 tons Of ore per day.
The plant is one OF the finest ever built
iu the west, and b. making a product
which yields the company anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000 per month, the
net profits being % little over 5000
day with the equipment now proyld-
ed, 40 least 1000 tons Of concentrates
are produced monthly and which carr
Iles values Of about 80 per cent cop.
per; associated win II being good vail
ues IN gold, with some silver
None Of the other big producers OF
Bingham have been worked out and
placed upon such a sound basis In 80
short a time as the utah Copper. lt
took the Utah Consolidated several
years 10 work us way out TO dividend
basis, ana only within the past year
the United States Mining company be-
gan TO show up with profits OF any
and to divide them with
the stockholders The Bingham Com
Folldated IN NOW making money but
as yet has not reached the dividend
paying stage with the Utah Copper
company making money as II Is now
dolng It VIII not be many months until
u viii be enlisted among the regular
dividend payers Of Utah
The basis Of concentration Is 20 tons
Into one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
CONCENTRATES.

j. w. Langley has returned from a
trip to his Idaho ranch
Several mining men visited the Silver
Shield at Bingham yesterday
Last nights snow fall in Alta Is re-
ported as being quite heavy
Lumber has arrived at Alta for the
new Continenal-Alta headhouse.
The half cent assessment on Beck Tun-
mel consolidated becomes delinquent
Nov a.
Majestic copper stock Ia reported to
have sold In New York today at 81 a
share
1t Is reported that an important strike
has been made In the Smmer0ne Frac-
ton property at Goldheld
Cashier II. II. Green Of the Bingham
Consolidated has wired that he expects
to arrive home tomorrow
J. D. Give, manager Of the Oasis
Gold a Copper company expects to
leave for camp In a few days.
Two machine drills are at work in the
Federal tunnel at the DAILY Mining COM
pany's property at Park city,
Three cars Of ore from the Majestic
Copper company's mines In Beaver
county are at the samplers today
The Yampa smelter at Bingham Is
shut down pending the installation Of
the. new boilers in the powerhouse.
Willard f. Snyder general manager
OF the Western Exploration company
Is stlll In New York. The date of his
return is indefinite,
Ed Copley expects to leave for Chi.
cago during the week, and win open
up a branch Office Of the W. II. Child
brokerage firm.
George T. Keller OF this city. manu-.
iacturer Of the assay balance bearing
his name was awarded the gold medal
for the exhibit at the worlds fair
Newton Dunyon, accompanied bv p.
W. Nelson Of the local office of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron company visited
Marysvale last week and Inspected
mining property there,
Barton sewell vice president; Ed
ward Brush, secretary, and Anton
Ellers, Of the staff OF metalurglsts of
the American Smelling and Refining
company arrived IN the city Saturday
and have been Inspecting the big Muir
ray plant Of that corporation.
Rome Wheeler has returned from a
trip to the Goldheld, New, district. very
much impressed with H. lie states.
however that owners Of ground are
asking such eXhorhitant prices that
only men with aboundant capital
behind them has ghost Of show to
get a foothoId
The ore shipments from Park CITY
last week aggregated 3.l&2OO pounds
the shippers and the amount sent out
by each being. Daly-West 2.3j9. 900
pounds, Silver King. 1886, zoo. Kearns-
Keith, 100000, Woodslde, $1,000, Creole.
5000 Ontario $4,000 American Flag.
1900.
y very encouraging change has taken
place In the face OF the tunnel M The
Mckinley property az Tinuc during the
past week The tunnel rs now In dis
lance OF So feet and viii be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible. W. II. NV.
ers says that after the present annual
assessment Of y cent q share is coll
lected work viii be carried on with the
money realized on the sale OF treasury
stock-Eureka Reporter.
The present outlook for the vicinity |
Of Phoebe Is much brighter than ID has |
been for some time. New people. with |
means at their backs. are getting hold |
Of mining properties and the best OF ID
Is, affairs are being conducted In hon. !
est and straightforward business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
BIG OIL SHIPMENTS,
J.. f. Bamberaer Tells Of Operations OF
Salt Lake Company az Los Angeles

salt Lake AOmlhhD W hN9 AhsN'N''
Jacob 70. Bamberger returned home
Saturday night from a trip 20 Los AM
gcles where he went to look after IN
terests connected with the salt Lake
on company which is operating one
Of the best paying wells IN the Los
Angeles field,
AZ quite large expense Mr.
Namherger states, the company
Is constructing a long pipe line,
extending IRON the well 10 point on
the Southern Pacific railroad. The line
win be several miles iu length and will
enable the company TO save Is cents
barrel, frelghmge, which II Is obliged
10 pay at the present time.
When q ls considered that the well
is producing an average of 10000 bar
rtls monthly, and that this capacity
may Doe increased materially as any
time. 70 can De seen that the pipe line
win pay for itself In lltile time,
Another improvement being made by
the Salt Lake company is the contruc-
ton Of am storage tank capable OF hold
ing 100000 barrels Of OH.
The production this month, Mr. Bam-
berger says, win De- somewhat under
the average awing TO a topping of IN
the market price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

In todays local markets there is noted
a slight advance on dressed hens Il
stifenng In prices Of eggs and cheese,
and the appearance Of sweet potatoes
IN slzeable lots with Wolf river apples,
sage, thyme and marjoram. Fish and
farm products continue without change.
but there is a tendency TO advance in
flour and grain on account OF the steady
stltfening OF prices In the east. II was
thought last week that there would be
a cutting war among the millers and
commission men, but this has been
avoided by sudden turns In the eastern
markets When growers were selling
from the threshers. prices were COM
easy, but now that the grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
suit to Quiet Title.

Suit was filed In the district court to-
day by Hugo Rettlch against the Su-
perior-Alta Mining company to quiet
title TO the area in conflict between the
Helgate No. and Hellgate No. Z lode
claims owned by plaintiff, and tina AZ
fred and Huron claims owned by de-
PENDANT The claims are located In the
Little Cottonwood district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
STILL IMPROVING.
what Manager Darmer Says Of Condl-
tlons az the May pay.

Manager }. r. Darmer Of the May
Day Mining company spent yesterday
at that property In speaking Of con-
dltIons today he declared that the new
strike has not looked as good at any
time as 10 does now, which was quite
evident from the way the stock ad-
vauced On price today, Mr. Darmer
says DE has no idea, as yet, how extern
siye the ore body encountered really Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
of for Old Mexico.

Two Salt Lake men will leave the
city today for Old Mexico, where they
30 10 enter the employ Of the Carrizal
Gold Mining company, Of which $. l.,
Butter Is manager, They are George
Drake, machlpsi "~d charles Brl5coe,
lemist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
MAY DAY HIGHER.
Stock Continued Its flight Again, Sell.
Ing NJ 80 Cents.

lHg ~ % TENS
May bay sold at 80 cents during the
regular forenoon call of the Mining
Exchange, the stock gaining two cents
q share over the opening sale price. On
the open board the stock weakened
slightly Mammoth began by showing
indications Of moving upward, but the
bidding slaokened and was offered
lower at the close. Victoria found
favor selling at Sl,4O and later, on the
curb II was taken at 81 90. Uncle Sam
Con- held It's own while Little Chief
fen backward a few points.
The closing quotations and sales
worn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

has been hauled 10 the granaries grow-
ors demand an advance to cover the
cost OF hauling. Prices obtaining to-
day are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
OMAHA

South Omaha oct l7--Cattle -- Re-
CENTS. ZOO: market steady. Native steers,
4.2jdGgj. cows and heIfcrs, 2i0d3 80,
western steers. 300ai.G0 Texas steers, O. q
1855, COWS and helfers, 2.25n3.25; can
ners, LjOu2 Is, st0ckers and feeders, 2.2i
d2.00, calves, S.0QQj.j0; bulls, stays, ETC.,
IjOQ3.25
Hogs Receipts, 2O)O market 10 cents
lower Heavy j0u5 10, mixed 50)a50j
light. j.Qjd5lj, pgs. 4Duj0; bulk Of
sales. 50Ouj.0j.
shcep--Receipts 21j0; marktt active and
steady. Western yoarlings, 3G5ai,O0,
wtthprs 40H3.W. ewes 3.00d3O, COM
mon and stockers 2jOg3iO, lambs, 4.j0g
b 1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
44@5iIE,iylEE:ts R q! lRAy ,.!lg
Mo dRANl[ WE5It;l9lHa.l
Current Time Table.
!" eHect ocJ s... lal.

~, 'AbI LAKE CtIN
rr,,.Igr Hclar Provo And
NJ 10 'g'' 10, .u,..,, .... am.
a. lErFor Park C.y .''' s.D e.n.
w. g-Eol Denver aad flst ..,..'' ~, q. 3D.
20 o-tor Ogden AMI N..t '"' '.l aba.
a. ror ogden aud W..f a'h'
90. 6-lor Provo ard rnr'., cool .i3 pm.
20 ll2-lfor bingham " s. pm
40 ll-For BnrhHn 1000 '-'.' h.ll a,u,
no. ll-for Ogden and Io1..i ''" Pan,
Ma 4 .,..'i,, ",. .,u. .....,., t.U,bs,
~ 1yI bohyor ana Fa.t .... XXX r,1'
'''' tur Osdrn and WU. .II.m XXX
ARRIVE SALr IAhL Clry. ''''
No G-From OGDEN ANA inc
West p... e. 'N'
Ne lz.From ogden and i6Wg' %" a'm'
loluts ..., .4.,... it.s-
no. l-ft0m Eurtka and pr.ri .- a'i1'
no. 0-FfOm Donccr ml rsst 't.. N'll.
No. l-tlOm Denver ami i4.t an
No, 3-fIom Ogden ana NE '" p''"
A, ~ 800 'n'.,.,,,. ,,,., Gee, 3.0s nm
20 l0l-from Park City ....... En-. Z , ,l'
No; IRON Hobcr Provo and " ''''
.M"i 9NNU" eco .,,,..., .,,,.,.... f.dO r 9,
No. ll3-From Bingham ... '..'h'-a r 3d.
10. ] lJ-ltom Bingham .... ......ll {, 81,
ne. 4-trom ogden and me '''''
., Ntet '''''t ,'t.t ,,..,.,.... 1.-r p r
No. .3-From Denver and Eael .Ii.al p ID
Al trains except Nos ] end sfor i''i
intermediate points 'P '1
Ticket Office Dolly Block Phone p,
j. a. BENTON
Gen AEt Pass Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis Oct ll.-Wool, steady. Terri.
tory aud western mediums, aa2; fine
medium liulS; fine, l0Hl6