davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILN
Salmagundi

George MoInto,h came from Carlin
thu morning and returned IN No. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Henderson have
the thanks of the force for II liberal sup.
ply Of wedding cake.
\ wreck Yves; 1T Sparkle is reported in
tom, but at the ticket Office it il ,nid
that nothing is known about it.
The Hawthorne bulletin says that III
teen prisoners are now confined in the
county jail ut Hawthorne. All but two
of hem-lud~i,ns-wore brought in
from GJ,dtio!d.
y ledge ~ gold ore asssymg from $
to asa t0 the ton has been found within
tour and IL hail miles uorthwo9t ~ Reno.
The ledge rams from three to three and a
hall feet ~ width.
The II Catholic convent in Virginia
City ms been donated to the town OF
Spark and viii DO used IA IL church.
Work towur!s ictri nR it down and r.
NOV wR Il will he. commenced at once.
This ia Mrs. ChHpman's seventy.siIth
birthday and she ia celebrating the event
this afternoon. Though confined To LCr
bed, she - cheerful and hnppy and strong
in the faith that she viii soOn be up and
around.
The total face value OF securities de.
posted 10y Mrs. Cassie j.. Chadwick
with the Wade Park Bank oi Cleveland
hHs beer found to approximate t.S.-
09O,0o0. The highcsi estimate placed on
th0m heretofore was al, 0on. UCO.
Constable Moore brought Bert Holm
from WcllH this Afternoon and turned
hin over to Jdiirr Wchthcrs on the
charge VI diSpns,ug ~ liquor Ia Indians.
II" will have his examination tvturr tho
L. ). cOmmisginnor ~ aupn rs the pan.
Crs return from Reno aud Carson.
Con. \. Ahcru Of Virginia City re-
cciyed G,SG7 votes. Jim Butler 6.S5l
aud W, ]. Plumb G.7GJ for presidential
electors. Ahcrn's iricnGs are claiming
TINT because he received tine hiVh"e,
vote lie should 10 appointed messenger
10 carry The electoral vote u the S,ato
10 Washington.
). - BcmiH, the wntchmnn ut Iho
V. Is !. rouDdh"uso in Reno, wun fount
dcad un the IlOnr Of his room ycatcr
LAY morning. Tho drccuErI wag M
"l! rrsiIcut ~ Reno. nged 81 y,ars
lilo iraycp a. estate valued Mt PAP. 800
combating Of real estate. m~origagcR and
each Ills dcHth resulted from a hem.
or rhngc Of the lunga
". g.. lAwrcn -, i. ". Burns, Tin
Shea aud john Cahill have been taken
to the pcnit injury from Churchill
county. lrwrcurc Inns fou'icrr y,Wr,
10 serve Tor naHault with IL ten, to Kill
and liurna md Shea have ten yrnr,
for tho anmc "%iT"nsc. Caliil lips q
year to acrvc Tor cattle strulmg. The
mon nru old offenders.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
FROM THURSDAYS DALI
Salmaqundi.

MmucupoIis Lost %a7oo,Co0 worth OF
property by the fire that started Tues
day night.
Mrs. Cuudwi:k, the Queen Of i]inuuci-
era, was taken to Cleveland !o0,crday on
a special tram.
Judge brown will discharge Tie pres
ent grand jury and summon another to
meet on the 28.h OF December.
Sheriff Clark has eighteen steady
bonrlcFs Ia TIN jill. Seven Of these are
United States PRISONERS.
The Rsinlart 20 nplly tells ynu all
about Il iine line Of shoes aud mems
suits in this issue. Read L aid br wise.
The Wintermantel Company has a
big stock Of watches. diamonds and other
icwclry. This is the place TO buy !our
christmas presents. See the al.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARTLETT LEI, for San
Francisco this afternoon. lhoy will re-
main two or three weal;s IL the city and
'h''s 70 W. AS'NS i''SGu ~ Fl'NEI Iuo
winter.
Engineer Payne who has u mining
clnIm III MOleeu canyon went IT, it Mon
LAY to do his assessment work md found
that all his picks, shovels unL o,her
tools, worta 81, had been stolen. lie
has notified the officers 10 bc on me look
ont for the thieves.
4 Goldtiold Iii. patch Of the ilh says
the long lost Brey foglo mine has At last
been found. This time Frank Hyde. f
p~rnspcCtur, found /. 10y nero accident.
He WIS attracted to the spot by "a point
81 II pick sticking out u! the ground. 4
eight mount Of prospecting revealed q
ledge Of black quartz fAhuiously rich il
GOLD, Picked specimens run fully Il
pr cent III the yellow metal.
Over 600 pounds Of braRs, which had
been stolen from the Southern Pacific
railroad company, WINS found in the foot
hills north -: the city. Sunday afternoon
by two buys <, who were hunting. They
reported the matter to tho police And
the stolen plumber waa watched IN hope,
of catching the thicvcP, but tho fcllOwt
learned uf the find and lcit the city
The police claim tO have a clew ns e
who they arc aud the mon will in al
probability be ~ rcstcd .-JournnI.
james Sandugky. a Keno tcamstCr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Turned in County Treasury . SIT GO
j. Is. AHLE. Steward.
No More Sunstnk.

" yns are troubled with indigestion got
u bIttlo 0t KohOl Dyspepsia Cure and
seq how quickly il will cure YOU Geo.
\. Thompson, ~ Spencer, la, rnys: Il
liRye had dygpppsia for twenty years.
My caeo VINE almost hopeless. kOdul
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and
uscd u fcS bottles OF IL aud il il the
only thing TINT Inns relieved me. Would
not be without it. Have doctored
with local physicians and nlso at Chica.
20. and ven went to Norway with
hopes ~ getting some relief. but Kcdol
Dyspcpaia Cure is the only comedy that
has done me my good. aud ! heartily
recommend II. Every pcrson suffering
with indigestion or dysorpsia should
usc IL" Sold by Elko Drug 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

night.
Governor Spar WIS II passenger Oh
No i,!!, n~rTa'u.:.
SJrry &, ,Urn La, Allen MrI}rilc is
having sever 'us5," with the grip.
We are .'al To- learn rhat Charley
Brssrmrr Ii getting along nicely at the
hospital.
Mrs. Chapman hal quite "a bad spell
last evening, but she seems Ia hc on
the mcui today. She Is still confined
Ia her bed.
Gorrrnor.cl"ct Douglass Of Massa.
chu-rtt- announced 80, tcriny tina,
General Nelson y. Mile yuuld be the
head ui his military staH.
Robert Hunter has 80 ! hIg residence
to Mn. Wrr!auU and he nnd Mr.. ,an
V~alkcuhlrs will leave tomorrow FOR
EeckwI,h Pass. ihcy viii ri1o up the
situnii"n thcrG with a vlcw ot lucat
ing il the profpc - look favorable.
a. &C..
'"' 80 ''''' !"""- i"u''S can
To provide ii Christians trru Tor the
ch.lIrcn II The Prcsbytcri Sunday
scboyl WY uy, mnl,r II far al ,h,
children II ;hc towL:
.
'''' ,''"7 " '''',''''' GUAM u
'" Io'', ,''' wv '''' ''',"'"' vi W.
'"''' "''' " 81 '''"'' 1T i.~''t"+'"n
"' ''''''r'' "'''' ~ '''''' I" 'h'e'
native Of Ireland, aged g YEAR.
-
'. ""''"E
"''' P",''" ~" ~, ''~'''t'"''' ]
~, ~ : I"
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"
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-. N "'f"' 80 "'"'e
''' =" ~ ''"'." N,'''"'
&c.,, - ''
a.. ~ ,''"' >"r
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- ..,,l., .r;,, H..
TIA r,-.,o., ,r,., -,
mai ,.,. .r,.-.,.n. ,.r r
,..nl t''' "'.
g.. ~
ann rL,, .,u, -, q. H..
ou.r.y j. srIs .,
NV CORONER - JHF| 'b"' investigated
we "'n'"S ot A''Xan Ter Ih"lha- i'nnd
''"' It" came Ct" ma d" Itl Ton a "n'f''
M""h' 'hl'ctci ny '"rn"Iin- H"Ith'
'""' ala" i"nnd That tn" decreased was Ct
va I've "' ''hnr''"'' age A"'ni" ~ year,
. 'n"H' II murder WAS place. against
""'h 'hH "'''rn" III 10y Con t'h'" Nc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
DeaEnesI Cannot lie Cured.

by local applications ns they cannot
reach the deceased portion OF the ear
There Ia only one way to cure deafness
md that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caLecd by an intlamcd con.
diI0U OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tdchian tube. When this tubee is in
ilamed, You have a Rubbing sound or
imperfect hearing and when il ia entire.
iy Chased, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ont
md tf's tube restored to itR normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed tcE-
ever; Mn cases ont OF ten arc caused
10y cHtaTrh, which is onntInRbut an H.
famed condition OF the mucOus surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF deafness (rau7el by
cn;Hrrh) HAT cannot he cured by Halls
Cat trrh Cure. Send for circuIars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. .
Sold by Druggists, - cents.
Take Halls Family Pills tor coustipu-
tor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Mothers. 10 CnrrfuI.

Of tit" health Of your childfnn. Look
ont for Cougba, Coldp, Cronp and
"hnopnG Cough. Stop them ~ time
Ono Minute Cough euro IN the rcat
remedy. Harmless aud pleasant. Sold
by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Honesty is the best policy
SchilIing's Best:
tN baking powder ,st,
v asrn,ins -,,tas. 80,
Your Groccr's; moncyback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
1~IUanltHI KgpOrt,

Following js the report Of Steward
Able for the month ending November
3Uth:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Geo. Williamson. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
Strong Effort Will be Made to Sc,
cure the Permanent Home of
American Mining Congress.
The COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTS.
Committee on Mines and Mining OF
That Organization Held a
Meeting Last Night.

Several days ago the News print
ed story 10 the effect that Denver
mining men were on the alert and are
making a strong pull for the establish
ment OF the permanent home Of the
American Mining congress in that city,
The committee on mines and mining OF
the Commercial club Of this city has
decided to enter this city IN the race
Cor the prize and, at the meeting Of the
committee last night preliminary steps
were taken by instructlug the secreta-
ny of the committee, William II. Tib-
balls to Immediately get into communal
cation with the officers Of the congress
setting forth the claims of this city,
Which, undoubtedly, Is the most central
point as We'll as the most accessible
city In the mining regions OF the west.
There are several competitors In the
field, among them being Helena, San
Francisco and Denver. The progress
I've citizens Of the latter place have
assured the directors of the Mining con-
gress that ground will be donated
for suitable building. But from this
time until the matter Is settled, Salt
Lake will be in the fight, The move
ment will no doubt receive the hearty
support of every mining man In this
state as well as from Idaho, Nevada
and other eastern states
At the meeting last evening the mat
ter OF freight rates was also discussed
and a subcommittee consisting Of
Duncan McVlchle, C. w Whitley and
Simon Hamburger was appointed. An
endeavor will be made to secure con-
cesslons from the railways on ores,bul-
lion and other mine products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
Tintic Mine Has Entered the Open
Market With Over 100 Tons
OF High Grade Copper
AVERAGING Is TO rs PER CENT.
No Lead Ores to Come for Present.
May Later, Howeyer-Lots Of
Ore Developed,

The Mammoth Mining company,
which has decided TO enter the open
market, has two car loads, over 100
tons, OF high grade copper ore at the
samplers today, and will call for bids
tomorrow from the various smelling
concerns. The ore Is Of the character
such az the valley plants are very de-
slrous Of getting. Consequently II Is
expected, President Samuel Mclntyre
will fare very well when 1t comes to
the disposition OF the product.
Adyices from Tintlc today state that
the ore now at the samplers VIII aver
age up well. probably anywhere from
Is to 25 per cent In the bronze metal
1t Is learned that Mr.. Mcintyre has
no intention at the present time OF
ehipping the lead ores Of the Mammoth
not, al least, until the United states
stacks are In commission and In actual
competition with the American
That the Mammoth IL In excellent
physical condition at the present time
there Is little room for doubt. in fact
President Mcintyre has stated that had
the smelters agreed TO contract suit
able to him he would have stood ready
10 send out from the mines daily 100
tons of ore, for period OF four years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
CONCENTRATES

A. Hanauer has gone to Denver on a
brief business trip.
Vivian p. Strange has returned from
a professional trip TO Bingham.
Secretary Henry Catrow of the Ohio
Copper company Is In Bingham today.
A terrific storm prevailed at Alta
yesterday, said to be the worst of the
season.
Captain Duncan McViohie is inspect
ing the properties Of the Bingham Con-
solidated today,
President s. NJ. Stoddard of the Utah
G. Eastern mines near st. George, ar
rived from the east yesterday and will
proceed at once for camp.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were, as follows
Crude ores and concentrates, $42,500;
base bullion, 81, 200, Total s6S,7OO
Manager II. II. Claiming of the Utah
Consolidated Is enjoying the sea breeZes
ot the Pacific coast for few days. He
Is expected home some time next week,
At n meeting Of the directors OF the
Tonopah-I tah Mining company, held
yesterday afternoon, lease was given
to George Ross, OF Colorado. The lease
runs until Jan. l, net,
Harry Joseph, the well known broker,
has returned from the east. He has
been absent since before the holidays
on mining business, during the greater
part of which time he was located In
Cincinnati.
August Raht, chief instructing en-
gineer of the American Smelling a. Re-
flning company, has arrived from Colo.
RADIO and Is again at work on the pre-
llminaries connected with the construc.
ton of the new copper plant at Muir
ray.
The New York Bonanza Mining COM
pan has invested In new pump, cap
able of raising 100 gallons per minute,
Considerable trouble has been had of
late with water which comes as a well
come intruder, however, as II has been
necessary TO purchase 1t heretofore at
an expense Of 500 per month.
An important strike is reported In the
Addie mine at Silver City, Idaho The
find was made Oh an etension 10 the
TrooS & Jennings vein, which crosses
the ground of the McKinnon Gold
Mines company for distance of 1900
feet The latter company epects to
resume work In the near future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
A Forecast Made OF what the Annual
Report W III show.

The annual report Of the Utah Con-
Bolldated Mines company, will soon be
In the hands Of stockholders. A holder
of large interests In this. Bingham boz
nanza In the east has the following TO
say in reference TO Il,
~ am not surprised at the New York
buying Of Utah Consolidated, for the
property is managed from that city and
the large owners there have acquainted
their friends with the value Of the
property and have been adding stadily
TO their holdings themselves,
THE annual report, | am told. WIFI
show net earnings OF between 81 100000
and sl,l00,0O0, as compared with dvl-
dends paid Of $500, 900, and II will show
that the company has more than
enough money on hand to pay for the
30 per cent enlargement Of lts smelter.
1t will also show that the ore reserves
at the property are far ahead OF any
previous year.
"The Utah Is only starting upon It's
career, With 40 per cent smelter en-
largement II viii be able TO make a
magnificent showing OF earnings, which
Will result In larger dividends than 50
per annum The annual report cannot
help being very pleasing statement
for stockholders to contemplate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10

and himself. This property was orig
Inally located by George Montgomery
and party In 1891. ani the discovery
created great sensation. The party
took 300 pounds OF ore 10 San Fran
cisco for reduction and II netted them
about 81 200, or at the rate OF about
$4,000 ton. A 10-stamp mill was
erected at the mine. and about 1000
tons OF ore had been reduced with ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March .-Cattle-Receipts S.
OQo; slow. Good to prime steers. $40, .5,76;
poor to medium, 350u50O; stockers and
feeders, 2.50Ii Is; cows l.60niO0; heifers,
2oOW450; Gamers, l60g2O: bulls, 2O0ll
400; calves, Soa6.5O Texas fed steers,
l.O0IL15
Receipts today, 1900 tomorrow
9,0O0i l0ql5c lower Mixed and butchers,
1884,. good to hcoice heavy 55Od5.eJ;
rough heavy, 5SVa5S9; bulk Of sales. 5.So
q6.50,
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep steady,
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers,
i.2jWiS5; fair to choice mixed, 350qi25;
western sheep, S5eQ5S5; native lambs, AIS
qS75,
South Omaha. March iO.--Cattle - Re.
celpts, 1900; market steady. Native steers,
3.i0I5.2j, cows aud heifers, 2.65q3l0;
Gamers, L75g250; stockers and feeders,
2.l5gi.S; calves, S.lca5'5o bulls, stays,
Hogs~Receipts $500; market loc lower,
Heavy. 5,2Oq6So' mixed. S.l5a6.s; light,
b.l0n5.0.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000. Market slow, loo
lower. Westerns, iOa5l0. wethers. 5000
i,i0 ewes, 3.3egi,0 common and stockers,
2.75qi65; lambs, 5.l0q5.p.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March Receipts
5000. Steady. Native steers 3.s0d5,25;
native cows and heifers 200aa20: stock.
ers and feeders, 3.0ogi2); bulls, 2J0d3,75;
calves, 30ou6.5Q; western steers, Li0q4,6O
western cows, 200q3,50,
Hogs-Receipts, 1909 Market 5dlO cent
lower. Bulk OF sales, 5.Ooa5,35; heavy, SO
q5.0; packers, 5lOa5SS, pigs and lights
LOOq5.l0.
Sneep-Receip's 5000. Strong. Muttons
3SO45.iO lambs. 4,75n5.65: range wethers
i.9d4bO ewes, 2.75atD.
Corn-No. 3, i3qi3l. No. 4, 3SQi2.
Oats-No 2, 1914. No. 8. 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, NO., March 7.--Cattle
supply last week was 2S,a92, 5000 head
less than previous week. Prices, OF
course, were frmer under lighter re-
celpts, and the various classes gained
from 10 to 30 cents during the week.
There was liberal supply Of fed
western steers. which sold strong
and evenly, with the natives at si,l5 to
$3.50, She stuff sold strong to Is cents
higher during the week, and stockers
and feeders advanced 10 TO % cents,
According to quality. The best in
quiry was for light stockers, which
sold, for westerns, s3.iO TO $500. The
supply at Kansas city today is 5000
head; market steady on everything
desirable, particularly stockers and
feeders. The mild weather the last
few days has infused confidence In
country buyers and encouraged specu-
lstors, with benefit to sellers OF tlAs
class Of cattle, The good market last
week for fat steers also proved to be an
element OF strength in the stocker and
feeder market
Sheep receipts at Kansas City last
week were 24,719, SO per cent more than
same, week last year, and 5000 head
short Of previous week. Receipts run
largely to yearlings and lambs, result
Ing in weakness for these kinds, es-
pecially as the quality Of lambs that
have been coming, Is not above medi-
um' Wethers and ewes held up
steady, however as supply OF these In
the country is evidently short Run
today is 5000 head market on lambs
and yearllngs IL a shade lower again,
but wethers and ewes remain firm. Top
prices today are $500 on lambs; year.
lings, $40; wethers 81 60; ewes, $40;
the supply last week was easily alb
sorbed by the packers, whose sheep
killing capacity at Kansas City this
year is 80 per cent greater than Il was
at this time last year, owing to recent
improvements at the packing houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
MIR. ROCKWELL HERE.
The Principal owner OF the Minnie Moore
Mine ut HALEY.

The man who made the Minnie Moore
mine at HALEY Ida, famolsls In the city
today. This distinuished parsonage, Is
Mr.. l.. A. Rockwell of Chicago, VINO,
until he became interested In mining,
made his living by manufacturing once
supply goods.
The story is told that the men who
induced Mr. Rockwell to take hold OF
the Minnie Moore mine played him as
q "tenderfoot" and had no Idea at the
time that he would make a success out
OF the undertaking. True enough, the
ChIcagoan was not much acquainted
with mining methods, but he employed
men who were experienced, The mine
had not been worked for years when
Mr.. Rockwell obtained possession, the
lower workings were filled with water
and many OF the old drifts were caved.
No time was lost In the installation OF
powerful pumping machinery, and the
mine was drained. 1t was not long aft
ter this that some rich ore bodies were
opened Up and since that him has
been a heavy and regular shipper Of
ore to this and the Denver markets,
Mr.. Rockwell was in conference with
Manager Whitley of the American
Smelling & ReAhing company during
the day, and the matter Of future ship
ments 70 this market was discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
PERSONALS

j. c. McChrystal and wife OF Eureka
are In the city today.
e, H. Miller OF Pocatello ia at the
Wilson.
]. Il, Bugh came In from Bingham
this morning,
p. j. kearns, the we'll known cattle-
man OF Gunnison, is at the Cullen.
d. NJ Shields, w, w, Caldwell and
H. NJ Jordan OF Dubois, Ida, are here
ms witnesses in a case against the
Short Line
John Lewis returned last evening
IRON q business trip to New York.
Dr. VT McGnlycuddy medical In
spector from the home office of the
Mutual Life OF New York, IL registered
az the Kenyon, and is accompanied by
his wife en- route to San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
MINES OF NEVADA.
Ilomsstak, MN at Deer Lodge In Opera
tIon Again Other Notes.

Work IL still being prosecuted at the
De Lamar Bonanza and The outlook Is
very favorable, II is probable that a
larger force will oe employed soon.
The new amalgam plates for the De
Lamar-B amberger mill have arrived
and Will be put In place as rapidly as
possible.
Recent news from Fay Is Of an en-
couraging nature. q. Pray Smith, VINO
has been IN the east for some time has
returned TO the camp and the work OF
reconstructlng the mill II going ahead.
G, A, Short has been placed In charge
of the underground work and the men
are again being put to work. IL Is
probable that work will be commenced
on some Of the prospects In that To-
cality In short time.
The Homestake mill at Deer Lodge
has resumed operations and IL doing
good work. A recent strike In the mine,
n ledge, Ave feet wide and carrying
values from sl2 to SIS has been un-
covered in virgin ground.
W. II. Wilson Of Salt Lake, repre-
senting the Frederick Warde Mining
company, has been making trip along
the line Of the San Pedro and found
the country rich In mineral wealth
He took back with him samples OF gold,
silver. lead and copper which he
claims to have found In comparative
abundance. From the Keystone he has
samples running from $40 up, In gold
and silver Is quite common.
To the old settlers the report that
tho aouthern end OF Lincoln county IL
rich In mineral wealth. is no news
Rich finds have been made from time
10 time, but the distance from ship,
ping point, the scarcity Of water and
the dangers OF travel In the desert
have made prospecting difficult and
DEVELOPMENT impossible. The rail
road changes all that however. ana al
ready there is considerable activity IT
mining circles and every reason fol
expecting the establishment Of mum
| Der Of new camps along the route o.
| the San Pedro. Lode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

There are but few changes In the
local markets, Tame duck and tur-
keys are practically out of the market,
but wild duck are to be had Eggs
have dropped per case to $3.50 and s4,15,
and potatoes are up TO 90 cents The
Salt Lake Produce Exchange meets
this afternoon, but dealers said this
morning that they did not believe -four
prices would be raised, although oats
might go up cents. The retail and
Wholesale prices obtaining today, are
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
Children'h Coughs and Colds.

. Mrs Joe McGrath, S?7 y. LIST St.. Hut.
crimson. Kan. writes have given
Billiards. Horehound Syrup 10 my
children for coughs and colds for me
past four years, and And It the best
medicine ! ever used" Unlike many
cough syrups, It contains no opium,
but will soothe and heal any disease OF
the throat or lungs quicker than any
other remedy. 2Oc, soc and sl.OO at z.
c, NJ, l, Drug Dept.