davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
MARKET OPENS
FAIRLY WELL.
Fractional Advances We're the
Rule While Higher Prices ia
London Helped Stocks.
BUYING WAS QUITE VIGOROUS.
Dealings In Speculative Bonds We're
Large. -Undertone Was Some.
what Strong

New York. Jan. ls.-Fraotional ad-
vances were the rule in te opening prices
for stocks, helped by higher prices In
London this morning. Dealings were
small except In United States Steel pre-
ferrcd in which some heavy blocks ex-
changed hands. Pacific Mail rose a point.
Buying Of stocks went on with some vig-
or at various points, notably the Chca-
go g. Alton. Brooklyn Transit and United
States Stel preferred. The general list
sympathlzed moderately with the move.
ment In these stocks and others Of less
prominence Top figures were not held
very long. profit taking reducing the
movement In the active stocks. Pacific
Mail more than lost It's opening gain. The
market yielded In spots but hardened In
sympathy with the rise In teh local trac-
tons Minneapolis St. Paul q Sault Ste
Marie rose rs. the preferred and st.
Louis q San Francisco second preferred
], Pacific Coast rs, the second preferred
], General Electric ~ and clearinghouse
Electric ~. Lackawanna lost /, Prices
reacted slightly again before noon.
Bonds were firm at noon. United
states 5s were bought In large amounts
az an advance OF point
iiuulhB became rather dull but the frm
undertone was not disturbed by reac-
tions In some Of the minor stocks. Deal
ings In tho SEMI speculative bonds were
large, Rock Island bs rising points
with jump Of IA between transactions,
Denver e. Rio Grande and North Ameri.
can advanced g
Professional traders In search Of daily
profits evinced little interest in the prom
lnent stocks whose movements were too
a
and gave their attention to a few low
priced stocks Amalgamated Copper was
bought heavily at 2 O'clock and advanced
above 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18

way through that country not In the
remote future.
Peter Porter manager Of the Key
stone properties at Eureka, Nevada.
expects to leave for the east on
Wednesday next 10 confer with eastern
interests concerning the future OF that
property The mill on the property. Mr..
Porter says, will likely be started up In
the spring
An Ely Nevada, publication says: ID.
N. Harper and w. c. Rose, the min
inb men, after having completed ar
rangements for the purchase OF SO
copper and gold-carrying claims In this
district, for which the gentlemen have
negotiated for the past four weeks,
leave tomorrow for the east, to lay
these acquisitions before their finan-
cial associates.
At the annual stockholders meeting
OF the Frisco Silver Queen Mining COM
pany, held at Richfield last week, Hans
TUT OF Monroe, was elected president;
j. A. Ross Of Joseph, president;
Simon T. Beck OF Spring City, treas
urer: John Dorius, Jr,, OF Ephralm,
secretary All of these were reelected.
Simon 4. Beck succeeds Otto Nielsen Of
Ephraim as treasurer
The following will direct the affairs
OF the Golden Reef Mining company.
operating In Sewer county, for year:
d. w. Woodward. Elslnore, president;
Thomas Fontln. Ephram, vice pres-
dent: II. n. Hayes, Rchfeld. secretary;
]. II. Erickson Rlchfeld, treasurer.
The above named officers with ]. A.
Ross OF Joseph City. constitute the
board OF directors
Mr.. i. G. Clark has resigned the
superintendency OF the Trade Dollar
Extension Mining companys property,
and he and Mrs. Clark will take their
departure for Salt Lake within day
or two, after having resided her Just
long enough 10 cause many regrets to
be expressed for the leave taking OF
this very pleasant young couple.-Silver
City Qda.) Nugget.
Don Mcguire is In the southern part
OF the state gathering minerals for the
Utah exhibit at the ST. Louis Worlds
fair.
The Park City Miner says: The ship
ments of ore from the Macintosh sam.
pier and Silver King for the past week
are: Silver King. 2,72s, 9i0 Daly-West,
S.i5oO00; Keith Kearns, 10000; ontario,
$4,000; total, 6,51S,9i0.
The old Bully Boy & Webster proper
~ is getting ready to begin work.
There are some men on the ground
now, getting things in shape for work
while large quantities Of supplies OF all
kinds are being hauled up each day
Free Lance.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Silver King Mining company
Is being held In Park City this after
noon.
The arrival OF Managing Director A. r.
Holden has been delayed. but mes
sage received conveyed the information
that he would reach the city this after
noon.
Ed F, Frendenthal, who has been at
Phoebe, New, for several weeks on min
ing business, has returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts, 81. =
600 market weak. Good TO prime steers,
o.lOqO.I5 poor to medium. 3J0d4 Is,
stockers and feeders 2OOd4 Is; COWS, /. 30
qt0 helfers, 20oai.5O; Gamers 5Oa
2.iQ; bulls, 1,7jni.0); calves. 3O0d6. q.
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000 tomorrow,
5000; market 5nlOc, higher Mixed and
butchers, 47ja4.e5; good to choice heavy,
4.@lt6.o, rough heavy. i,7Oaie0; light,
4.5Oais0; bulk OF sales, i.7pdi.90,
Sheep-Reoeipts, 5000; market slow
lambs, steady. Cool to choice wethers,
42Gt4.O; fair TO choice mixed, 3.O0lt4 90
western sheep. SI5a44O; native lambs
i'5oas.lS; western lambs, i.%Q6lj
OMAHA
South Omaha Jan. s--Cattle-Receipts
800: market steady, Native steers, 8 iOd
l,IOn2f st0ckers and feders, 2.,o
400
Hogs-Receipts $500; market &c. lower.
Heavy. 4.10l4.S mixed. 4.65di70: light,
4'@gi!e' pigs, S'5Oai'sO; bulk of sales.
shecJ-Receipts, 1850, market slow 10
lOc, lower Westerns, (. 2ja5. 90. wothers,
3.SOg4i0, ewes, 3.O0di.00; common and
stickers, ?.6ou375; lambs, i75q60.
WANsAs CITY.
Kansas City Jan, S.--Cattle-Recelpts.
10000 market Sale cents lower. Native
steers, 360gil0; native cows and heifers.
2,&U3.65, siockers and feeders, S.OGd3 q;
bulls, 2.Gu3.4O calves, 250a6.00i western
steers, 3.2S0A 3; western cows, s15Od3 50.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 market &c. lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1s-The opening on May
wheat was ANhc. lower 10 a shade high
er at SIS 20 @q. When the price
touched SS]s rush OF selling orders re-
suited In quick decline and before the
movement could be checked, May was
again selling at SSas,
Cash: Wheat-No. 2, red 9ia9s.: No. ..
red. 6Qs5; No. /, hard, 0lS3; No. 2. hard,
72gSl, No l. northern, @4s9; No. 2. north
ern. sass: No. 3, spring lSgss
Corn-No. 2, 4iis0i5; No. 3, iil4Giik.
Oats--No. 2 3Sla, No. 8, &.
The market became stronger the latter
part OF the session and May sold TO ssik.
The close was strong with May b@Hc.
higher at &7s.
, Close: wheat-May. ssh; sssaSgs;
Sept. 70,
corn-Jan,. iSM; May. is4a4ss; July.
iSfi4sh.
oats-Jan.. asa May, Az; July, siS.
Porcelain. 1870: May, l3,l7h.
Lard-Jan.. 6.S; May. 10
Ribs-Jan., 6.3Iis: May, 6e7h.
Rye-Jan., 5ilz
Flax-Cash, northwest, Leo
Timothy-Jan.. 3.09h.
Barley-Cash, iQg6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18

depth Of eighty feet, In lime-por-
phry contact, and that the ore body Is
Iuiiy 10 feet wide
The Revenue company has been
quietly developing this property for a
number OF years, making no nurrah.
put pursuing Its course IN a systematic
and practical way. I deserves all OF
the goo dthngs II may md.
Good reports also come from the
property owned by Messrs, McAuiay
and Martin, In the same district. Mr..
McAulay has received samples OF ore
that certainly look good. There are
two and a half feet that will average
IS ounces silver. with punches running
as high as zoo ounces. The owners will
probably incorporate In the near future.
The Estella company Is just starting
In upon more vigorous campaign than
II has ever conducted before and the
prospects are that this property will
come to the front before the end OF the
year. During the week money was re-
ceiyed to cover the October payroll,
accompanied by the assurance that the
November and December payrolls
would be discharged by the 10th. 1t is
explained that the delays that have oc-
CURED have been due TO the sickness Of
the secretary treasurer, who has been
confined 10 hospital. The finances OF
the company are said TO be In excellent
shape. with an abundance Of funds In
sight for all needs.
Superintendent Sam Tarbet has been
promoted to the position OF general
manager OF the company, succeeding
the late General Penrose, a promotion
that VIII give general satisfaction In
this section, Mr.. Tarbet Is practical
mining man and thoroughly UNDER
stands conditions at the Estella.
The new working shaft, that has been
started at point near the ore body, is
now down so feet The steam hoist
Is In place and ready to start up at
moments notice. II Is given out that
should the ore body that has been open.
ed on the 200 level be found equally
stsng at the 300 the company viii un.
doubtedly erect a stamp mill. with an
auxiliary cyanide plant 1t is a note
worthy fact that In the Estella the
richest ore has been found in the deep.
est workings from which rock carry.
Ing $40 in gold has been taken. Milford
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
Thirty-Three Years Ago Mr.. J. J.
Burnswood Entered the Famous
Wasatch Mining Camp
INTERESTED IN GRANITE GROUP
On Patsy Morley Hill - Property is
Now Being DeyelOped-New
Section Of Camp.

Thirty.three years ago ]. j. Burns
wood established the first hotel IN
Alta and engaged in mining IN
that camp. He is stu mining there
and. along with A. X. oberlander, chief
chemist OF the American Smelling g.
Refining company's smelter at Murray,
is the owner OF the Granite group, To-
Gated on Patsy Marley Hill, be-
tween the Albion and Mountain lake
properties, now being vigorously de-
yeloped. q,
The Granite group consists OF II
claims and In In comparatively new
but well mineralized section OF the ram
ous old camp of the Wasatch noun
talns. Mr.. Burnswood, who Is III the
civ for few days on business, speaks
very hopeful of this end OF the district
and believes some great lodges OF high
grade ore will be developed there.
At the present time four men are al
work on the property driving tun-
mel, The adit Is nov finished TO the
length OF 1875 feet and Mr.. Burnswood
figures that II will cut the first vein,
the groupings on the surface showing
that there are several, within about 100
feet.
Assuming reminiscent mood, the Al
"a pioneer related some Of his early ex.
periences In the camp. when | butt
the hotel there 1t was doubtful as TO
whether II would be financial sue
cess. there were only few prospectors
and miners there at the time, yet every
one was hopeful OF lively times which.
happily, we're afterwards realized. For
several years the hotel brought good re-
turns--while the Flagstaff and the En-
ma mines were at the zenith OF their
glory. But when the mines ceased OPP
Grafton, every other industry was Killed
and then came the long season OF IN
activity. which was not broken until
the advent Of the Columbus Consolidat-
ed COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
VALLEY CREEK MINE.
A Cyanide Plant Has Been Installed at
This Wood River Property,

Judge Lyttleton Price left yesterday
to return to HALEY, says the Boise
Statesman The Judge stated while
here that work on the Valley Creek
mine In Custer county was progressing.
The mill had been put In shape for OPP
Grafton and Il was the plan to start II
last saturday The Judge had not heard
whether the start had been made as
planned but he had no reason to doubt
the plant was IN operation.
The Valley Creek is one OF the most
promising mines In that part OF the
state Work done on II during the past
year has shown the ore bodies to be
much larger than had been supposed,
while the grade OF the ore Is very good.
A cyanide plant has been installed
In connection with the mill, thus avoid
ing the necessity for shipping any por-
ton OF the product except in the form
Of bullion. The property Is, therefore,
likely to be one Of the steady poduc-
ers Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON.
stockholders OF Tintlc Property Met In
Annual Session Today,

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Martha Washington, held
this forenoon, 100000 shares out OF the
total Of 100000 was represented.
A new board OF directors was chosen
consisting OF A. s. Beaman, NJ. II.
Brothers, Ed. w. Duncan, A. Il. Car
ter and Alylras Y. Snow. The organ
lzation of the board was deferred for
few days.
Manager Snow, In his report, stated
that during the past two or three weeks
the mine had been opening up very sat
isfactorily and that II the ore bodies dis
closed at the resent time continue to
hold out there Will be no necessity for
an Immediate assessment. About three
tons of ore Of good grade, the man
ager stated, are being extracted daily,
the extraction being from two places,
from the upraise nthe Martha vein
and the Wine, which has attained the
depth OF 100 feet from the 250-foot
level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
Time Table
In Eject Nov. y
1903.
ARRIVE.
1903.

from Ogden. Portland. Rpr.
pan Francisco, Chicago e,
ou's Omaha and Denver
N noin ogden and intermediate 0'"Am.
From o.a.. '.'''..''.''''''''. sloau.
Intermediate points ..'.....' aau
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Lou,.
KANSAS City Omaha, Denvs,
From Ogden, cscbo YAM, v.,,.. t'@pm.
n Hn,nony. Portland and San
n nrpA '.,,,'''''''" ss'pn
For Ogden, Omaha ch,o.,
ie enyer' kansas City and 81
For Ogden. Portland. ''s;,''.,...' s;oam
meaIS' san francisco and inter.
"4eu'a'e points ,....... ;. ..n..lO.N.
For Ogden. Omaha. cbIco.o
Denver Kansas city, 81. Louis
r. ana San Francisco -. ,,,n
ror oggen, Cache Valley. Den. ''"pn
yer. Kansas City, Omaha al
LOUIS and Chicago 49,. e.....,,, g.g
For Ogden, Cache Valley Ru,t. Prn'
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
20 ana intermediate points ..,.il,snu
Z. NJ SCHUMACHER. Trat MGR W.
D. 2. hurley. G. &T.A.
d. s. SPENCER. A. Gp.Ar
City Ticket once 2oi Main s,rss,
Telephone 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
SALES OF MINING STOCKS.
Trading Was Fairly Brisk Among the
Low Priced Ones Today.

Business opened rather brisk on the
Mining Exchange and for Il time 1t
looked as II the forenoon session
would end up with some good totals,
but when the footings were made II
was found that 22O25 shares had been
transferred for s7,6s4.75. There was not
much call for the higher priced stocks,
while the sale Of those less expensive
was well distributed. Consolidated
AIercur held about even with last
weeks close, while Daly-Judge was
somewhat weaker. Sacramento kept
around 20 cents and Uncle Sam Con-
solidated was strong around 20 cents.
Some brokers had orders TO sell Silver
King, but no buyers were found for IT.
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows.
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
.ECAPITULATIoN.
MINES OF BEAVER COUNTY.
Operations In the pine grove District =
Az the EsteIla,

The Pine Grove district Ia now com.
ing 20 the front and developments OF
Importance are reported from that Sec
ton, superintendent schepers OF the
Revenue mine passed through Milford
Wednesday night on his way to salt
Lake with samples from a new ore
body that has Just been encountered,
II Is fine looking rock and the samples
indicate that II will run high In 81 liver
and gold, but no assays have been
made, Mr.. Schepers states that the
ore was encountered In new shaft at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you q friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor, 10 whom
YOU would like to send copy OF the
Semi. Weekly News2 II 80, take ad-
vantage OF our special offer, made TO
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any point
in the United States Canada or Mexi-
co al half price. 800 This does not
apply to points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes, Foreign postage
extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. ls-Butter. steady.
Creamery, lar; state dairy. lials.
Eggs-Steady. Western, &d3i
Sugar-Raw, quiet. Fair refining, Oh
centrifugal, % test. 32s; molasses sugar,
2s,, refined. dull; crushed, sos; powder
cd 4.5j; granulated. AS.
Coffee-Steady No. Rio. I l5.16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
CONCENTRATES.

A Van Patten OF Ogden IL said to have
tied up the Castro group OF claims in
Bingham on bond OF 100000,
The Grand Deposit Copper company
which acquired properties at Muncle
Creek, Nevada, Is experiencing some
slight financial difficulties.
The Copper Belt railway In Bingham
Is moving ores again and the furnaces
Of the Yampa smelter were fired up
yesterday,
Marion Merrill Is In from Deep Creek
region and says the citizens there are
very hopeful OF the building Of a rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
REGULAR CALL SALES,

Carisa, 500 at H.
Con. Mercur, 100 at 62h 600 at 62ts
300 at 81, 8. 80; 200 at So; 800 at 62ls, y,
80.
Daly-Judgc 100 at 800; 100 at sos;
100 at $40; 200 at $40 y. 30.
Daly-West, so mt "a, 05; 10 at S4.l5,
May Day 5000 at ~; 1000 at ~, b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18

Bulk Of sales. 4,oa4.5; heavy, l.eea
80; packers. i.sce4.'O. pigs and lights.
f25di70.
Sheep Receipts 400; market slow.
Muttons, 9.icfs4 50. lambs, 47bq5.s5; weth-
ers, 1904. 70: ewes, 2J0ll4.0O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

There is little change in the local re-
tail markets this week. Wheat Is off
Ave cents, and IN the fish line, there is
western pompano now to be had mt 25
cents. The prices obtaining today are
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
OPEN BOARD SALES.

Ajax, 200 at 5h 3, 80.
Carisa, 800 at IN
Con. Mercur, 100 at G2ls, g, 90.
Daly-Judge. 200 at 3.ib.
Daly-West, at 3i,15; 10 at A.lo.
Grand Central, 80 at $50.
May Day. LOO at ~ 1000 at ~,
Martha Washington, 800 al q
Sacramento. 100 at 2OA 500 at 20h.
Star Con-. 1000 at 22h.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at %, 800 al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Jan, is.--Wool nominal Ter.
ritory and western medium, 1919; fine
medium, l5al7; fine. I5d16
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Digging of Panama Canal Goes
On Twice as Fast as Formerly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept k-Rear Admiral
Walker. chairman Of tho Isthrnian Canal
Commission was At his desk IN the COM
mission headquarters to-day. He stated
that tie reports OF friction between the
commission and the Panama Government
arose from the hot nature OF tie new Re
public.
The report that the commission was IT
outs with the Panama Government arose
from . political faction he said. '.As a
matter Of fact. I do not think there !s
anyone whose relations with the Panama
Government are more col dial than mine.
The establishing Of two ports for tho
canal commission. ono on each stoo OF
the ;sthnus, does not mean that the Pan
ANA Government Will have to patrol the
coast Goods brought into the canal zone
must Gay duty before entering Panama
territory. "A satisfactory agreement viii
BE- reached
The commission soon will consider the
question OF the contract with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, which works
In connection with the Panama Railroad
Company to ports On the Pacific Coast
I understand there Is some talk OF e1Orbi-
tant freight rates and some opinion in
favor Of abrogatins the contract There
are more sides than one to this, and We
must act carefully.
Rear Admiral Walker said that the work
OF excavation was now progressing twice
as fast with less men ana at half the
cost IL did under the French regime-
Health conditions are excellent, and ne
says the work IL becoming admirably
systemattzed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
ILLINOIS FRESHMEN HAzED.
New Students Ducked and Com.
PEELED to Sing and Kiss.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Crbana, Ill. Sept is.-Taking ADVANTAGE
OF the fact that President-elect James
has not yet assumed the reins at the
University CT Illinois, the sophomore
class went On the rampage last night.
Yesterday IVES the opening day OF the
school and the uniucky "freshIes'' had
supposed they were safe at least for q
few days.
Such was not the case, however,
Bands OF sophs stole silently TO abodes
OF the frSs-year men and ysnked them
out OF their beds. II Is an annual custom
At Illinois to inimerse new students In
the eoneyard, the murky stream which
nows through the campus, and several
OF the GrSt-ye1r men took Involuntary
piunges, after which they were escorted
to the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority House
porch, where they were compelled to
sing for the entertainment Of the goods
and q big crowd.
Another band Of sophomores compelled
six freshmen to kiss each other frequent
" for the Amusement OF q large crowd.
Now every freshman fears a visit, for
last year 80 were ducked, and the faculty
stopped the practice.
As the freshmen class OF last year. now
the sophonores. signed an agreement to
refrain this year. IL II probable that pun
!shment. and perhaps expulsion. awaits
the offenders n the authorities discover
their identity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
the MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
ll-Il42e6 Washington Blvd, "
i lkOSlllOf ldlI Day and Boarding School 0ini
At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr.. an. Mrs.. p A. Speed. Miss Bisnch:
eSeed. NLss Roberta Speed and John X. Speed
% Memphis .; the Jefferson.
MIR and Ms. c II 6karo and Miss Sharp
q Kansas CITY are reRisie-ee 1t he Je1-:son.
W. y. EwiaG o; Kansas City q rssis,ef.a
At Tire Southern.
ssneI E. Gibson cf Kansas City KAa and
u W. Gibson Of kAasae City. No. were sixon9
TIE Arrivals At ths Southern yepterday
-If. and A-s Georgs C. Bennsft Of Mem
phis AV staying a. the Southern
a A Tsir-ier. Antonio Nendez p B@nrAl
jose Garcia aac Luis Jirninez Lrorninsnt c.si-
southern.
Among tie prominent Arrivals af The Plant.
ers YESTERDAY ~ss O. W Parry. Of Kansas
City.
Mr.. a.d X-s. c. Alexander os Kentucky sss
aInonr the ,sis arrivals the PiAntefs
Mrs Gsui So-ensoa os San An,oaIo. fux..
Ia q. ;se Plenters-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Noble Of Ba1sss.
hs. are registered n the Planters
-L-. and MrA = D Sguire Mis- Ir-,a
sarire- p II. Scu!fs and Jshc r. Rust csru-
rEt5s p-C:E..nsn; parry from Cleveland reg
;steTe: at the Planters
-1leIanee. Coi!:s OF GiaxEov % . CUES, OF
tie Planters.
C ". E.wks Of epVtnSneIc. III, n r.s,s-
Tered ~ he Planters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
Snow in Manitoba Renews Fears
Of Extensive Frost Damage.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept I5.-EarIy to-day there
was q weaker tendency in all domestic
wheat markets. Offerings were larger.
with more pressure to sell. parity owing
TO comparatively favorable weather In the
West In other words. the heavy frost
predicted last night failed TO materialize.
AZ q result, Sept wheat In the local mar
ket declined to SLI1is. against si.I1s last
night, while Chicago broke to N-i3as.
against S1-4 last night
Suddenly. however. the demand became
active and prices advanced In a startling
manner. Dec in this market jumping to
81. is;1 and Chicago to G-lSis. This radical
change was attributed 10 heavy buying.
stimulated by reports Of rain and snow m
Manitoba, with predictions Of a big drop
In Temperature tonight and hence dam
age by frost Is appsehended-