davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
- s r y. u Rlchnnond, Frsdsrieks..
lis ~ d buro q poten,,lae I Z. ~ Z,

Trains Leave chtnond-NorthNa
rs AIS AZ NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through.
s:t6 A. NJ. daily Main st. aThroush
s7 rs AZ NJ. weck days, Elbs. Ashland aceoms i
ls;4o a. NJ. daily. BYRD g: through. Local
ysst dss, nRy y9s
Surg accomInod on. {.
s:s0 =: A.. week days. I1lba. Ashland 49, ~
Sn s:Ss p ~. daily nysd 81. Thsoush: q.
y $40 a. NJ, week Eaibs. Ashland as 81
s:@ a. days. Byrd St Trederlek..
Ill: 10 \. NJ. Week days. Byrd Isl. Through.
lS s:es ss0gs; dsll- q. rhreus .. u
s;oo week days Islba, A1hland 49,.
go c1In .is P.a dntly. byrd st. Through.
ssS daily Byrd s. Thronsh, 1 Ios.i
ss Il rs +. Nj Nal 81 rhrough
& NOTE-P ullman Sleeping Or. Parlora Cars on
Iii trains except train ARRIVING Richmond II -
aa
tons not IS,I EIsr cuLP,
CENT Man :. Asst. c;en,l Man rraf. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
RICHMOND GRAIN 4 MARKET. s
Richmond, Va. Sept. 8, 100
QUOTATIONS. s$s35
CATTLE MARKETS. ss.
RICHMOND LIVE cK$AfARKET.s


va. f sshan Il esstel
best GERS Az medium To- good steers
q. aaise:. asto Ne and quality; drys cows
bic; bulls. eAaa &C.; Quarantine cattle q
smooth fat, light ones; heavy, " rough
hogs, 4 Y a15ssc..s as 10 quail 4
s,sd dc: best lanbs g. &C.; medium. 70 good
as TO quail comm On 70 TAR
e. ss i.ir ms xxx
NEW YORK, Sept. e.-BEEvEs--- Receipts
sa28 head mainly for slaughte rs; no trading !;
SslIss per pon n,;a Texas beef. per
pound. Galves-Receipts s. head veals--
Ssa
cd veal s.. saDlsc per pound country dressed
se5 s head. Sheep. steady; oice lambs, scarce
and firm ~ others In fair demand and about
stetly Sheep 81 19ai 90 eulls lamb x 3Sg
Canada lambs reported IoEs celpts.
head feeling firm; no salcsN repors cd III
4, "a sent &c..
ana heifers. sl.ooa and feeders &c q
5ssgs9o; Tcxa MS. ys.log t:25: Westerns s76g
sns saa sE&s S $751;
hsas s. $685.
ieas ssss1 :ss asas
1ISIoN STOCK S YARDS I! BURG; p 4:
s5,t0a575: prime. s.. 80 so: fair. So 5oGa 90
Hogs receipts, fair. markct steady: Prime
pissI $40 500; rpughs 81 as. TO-; Sheep supply
Prime IN g sa2
common s7@iI Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

TURPENTINt.- Nothing doing, receipts. 40
barrels TaEAfirIn .nt $3.50 receipts. lit ;.ar-3
rels Crude Turpentinc-Firr1i at 81. 25na.io
! sNEs1NNAti, H. Ga GA sept le-.TtfRpEN-
TINE-Ttr1n al 52ascs; receipts 1.-TWO days.. lis
casks; sales, 6is casks; exports, 4t6 casks
Rosn.-Firfn: receipts, 1859 barrels; sales, l49a
barrels; exports. 3,20s barrels.
CIf.Af.LESTOS, $. O.. Sept G-TCRPEN-
TlNE-Ffrin at 62i4c. Rosn-Firm. IA {f#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

SBAI.rIs1oF u, ~. SEPT g. --FI1ou Il-pnll.
Winter patent, s5 40Gls5 spring patent, s5.Soap
6A5, Wheat.-yyc spot contTact. ana the
month, slo2is; spot, No. = red, ", oa.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
I 4. FOR NEW YORK.

AZ chesa pea and Ohio Isy., A, NJ, r..
Nj. !: By Norfolk and Western Ry., . An 8 r.
III. also by OLD pomih!on night line teamsr.
er s Tor New York, sailing daily Except Sun
day. AZ I y MM,ALKLEY, CITY Ticket Agent, sos
East Main Street; J3lN +. MAYER Agent.
tVhs Ne r. foot 81. Of U.s. Ash Street. Richmond,
N, ''n,EWALkER. ". III and " NJ, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
IRANSPORT ON COMPANY

~ SteAIlship = 91lFrps3 1sVuFu 70 "a I7'1l
Boston, Mass, & Providence, r. Il,
steamers ledve Norfolk for boston Tuesday.
Wednesday. Friday and sunday. For Proyi::
f s. n Passengers and freight taken tor ali
Nav England points. Tickets on sale at G. &
r. Ry, and NJ Il w. Ry OFFICES and no, S12
III ST Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
s Sal AIR Ell + RAILWAY.

s;Ss TRAINS LEAVE 6RICHMoND-DAILY. seSs
T. q 20 r. NJ. --Seaboard Matl-l0:36 r. A.--Ssa.l
board Expire $50 Savannah. Jacksonville. Ats
"a 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rlinn and Hamlet.
Is 'T 1f ms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:s5 "A. M,--No. 81 From Florida Atlanta and;
.the Is p NO esFrom Florida Atl.nta and
tn s:sS S y. M.-No. Norna and local
points: :. !, Il, !, r,5R =, 4 - Al. 4
TX M, rAYLOR.FC G. II. ~;
~ sso East Main Street Phone 4o5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Cash souo.ations were as follows: FLOUR
Dull and lower No spr!ns wheat, 4, s cS1t
10 cow. yelloW st5s Ss6sS n
ss M ys eho fsa mal iiGaa
isa5oes. Nc NJ. iiaxseed siIals; No. north
western mess pSr per o be SESp
sdes iionscj 81 30 short clear sides (boX-
EDS ssis hisktsy ~ h sra q q lhsE
Mi stead "A creameyies 140l9c. irles
is,saisc Tggs-s Steady at 2lssss c. Cheese
Firm at SG1c. 81 DIX 8 @ 3 III Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
ATLANTIC COAST u |. NE \! {.

n ANS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRD.
4 STREET STATION. q {,ss III
SIITEEcTIYn SUNDAY, MAY 9TH.
Il sos a., Ma. G. & L. Express to ell points
e 400 x. Petersburg and Eorfo tx.
ls:i0 r., Pet rsbutg and n and y, West.
E:I0 r, 10 oldsboro I.ocal ]. rs
sttS T, M.-PetersburG Local, KS. Sy
lies r. Nj rlorlda and West 1nolan Lim-
$50 p. M.-rPetersbnrg and y; and w. west &
iii;so +. M;aPetegshIHTrg I : TnliuoNn
X; 1l:ia & 199 a r. q vi s;0s 3. y
. sgr r., y. sunday. l.,sunday only. a
yt..elr {, sSICAMPBELI,,AD Div. Pass. Agt. &
w. Il. CRAlG, Gen. ia IS. As'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
STEAMBOATS,

v Y! NlghtSILlne5torE n ortolk
Leave Richmond every evening (foot OF Ash
street, VI b ,i N. N Steamers stop at Newport
New. Ia both directions; Fare SEQ ono way,
meals. Soc, Street Cara to Steamers Wharf N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE !,

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. ST. 1904.
ARRIVED. s
33 steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings, merchandise and
pafsenRere, Virginia Navigation Co. Il
AZ Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfoik fncfchaA
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line s5
lsgsz SAILED. -
E Eteame. Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer.
4 Barge PerrYyilc. Morse, philadelphia, Pa
wood.
PORT or WEST POINT, SEPT. S. 1901 3
Il Al s ARRIVED
Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore passengers and
Elm City, 'Hayne 5. Mat taponi River landings,
passengers and general cargo ~ S 5s3S
SAILED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and:
Elm CITY, Haynes. Mnt,aponl River landlngS.
passengers and general cargo. WI .ss
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT, & 1904
VIZ II ARRIVED. {63 " # {iss
Steamer Georgetown. Portland. s8f
II Schooner Henry II. n ton, Tortl land zi5
y Barge New Jersey Provdcn
"A Barge Felix, Providence.
III ,I9i3i SAILED. Bst
steamer Hestla, 6 lasgow. III 4. 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
1, :. ~ n1e.d firn, ana c.osed steady.

SPOT cotton closed quiet; m!ddiing uplands
IL 10 riddiing gull, u q; Gales, 1al hal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
" Richmond. Va. Sept, 8. 1900

SALES. N esi.s5
b Atlantic Coast Line common-3s shares at 121.
Virginia Carolina Chemical GO. 4 conlmon-20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

wlthspiices sd1o points
@ cables were bullish
d 3 an advancing ten-5
d crop news and tho
ecklyi'nEort from tho
,anccIof over a quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
President John bern Finds a Feel.
ing of Satisfaction Displayed
In the East
NO ELECTION DISTURBANCES.
Are Anticipated This Year--Business
Interests Believe Country Safe
Whichever Party Wins.

President John Dern, OF the Console
dated Mercur mines, who has been east
for several weeks during which time he
attended the annual meeting of stock.
holders at Jersey City has returned
. home having arrived last evening.
Mr. Dern says he found general
feeling prevailing everywhere that con-
ditions are going to improve and peo-
pie seem to anticipate good market
for stocks in the near future. The
Bingham copper stock. are well thought
Of in Boston, New York and elsewhere,
and are being eagerly sought The
confidence displayed in them has
strengthened the market and all have
made substantial advances.
Mr.. Dern says the large business in
terests OF the country do not anticipate
the presidential campaign is go
ing to interfere in the least, The two
great political parties being so closely
agreed on the money question, business
men feel the country will be safe
whichever party is successful at the
polls In November
The general condition Of the county
is prosperous. In the agricultural re-
gions the crops are in good shape;
there Is every reason to believe that the
harvest viii be a bounteous one and
that the producers will get good prices
for what they raise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
Decision III Northern Securities
Case Caused Them to be
Very Animated
TRANSACTIONS RAN WAY UP.
Stock Touched at O61a, While South.
ern Pacific Went Up as High
As SIS.

New York. July l5.--The stock market
opened quiet and generally higher Anal
gamated Copper lost y on the sale OF L.
700 shares, rallied 4 on 1900 share trans
action, and after further recovery luc-
tuated irregularly. An active buying
movement arose In the stocks Of subsid-
larry roads controlled by Pennsylvania.
The strength OF these stocks was com
municated In less extent to the general
market, and substantial progress upwards
was made by Union Pacific and few
others Amlagamtgd Copper was under
profit taking pressure. At II o'clock the
tone was Irregular. Ontario Il Western
was taken In very large blocks but the
demand for the Pennsylvania group sub
sided, and shifted to the s0uthwesterns
and spcciatles. Sugar General Electric
and Steel Foundry rose from l 10 rs ana
NNrth American "a.
Bonds were lirm at noon.
Animated dealings In Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific followed the Northern
Securities decision. The transactions In
each stock ran we'll up into the thousands
during every minute OF trading, St Paul
advanced sympathetically to l4lS, but the
market generally was not affected. Room
traders fed the demand with large real
iSing sales, and prices soon tell BACK
some Of the important stocks dropping be-
low yesterdays closing The reaction
reached lN In Sugar IA In St Pau, rs
In Atchlson, 1 I'm southern Pacific and "a
In Union Pacific
Trading became quieter at the decline,
but toward 1 o'clock enormous buying of
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific was
resumed Union Pacific touched 96la on
this movement and Southern Pacific 5lh.
Northwestern preferred also moved up
points,
The entire market was dominated by
the enormous speculation in Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific and followed closely
the frequent reactions I'm the leaders
After running off nearly a point Union
Pacific was bid up to 977k or "a points
Pacific touched 50, and ST. Paul recover
ed to the highest Missouri Pacific, which
had been heavy earlier, rose TO 93h Union
Pacific fell OF to % later, and the list
yielded
The market became quiet In the final
at some reaction from the higher level.
81 Joseph Il Grand Island first preferred
rose and the second preferred g. The
closing was dull and irregular.
Close; Money on cal easy lhHlL per
cent; closing bid lb per cent offered at
Ia per cent
days, 2Ha2A per CENTS six months, 3a3
per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3l4ai per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S7a4.S7.05
for demand, and at iA. 65G4,4,T for 60
day bills
Posted rates, 4.8 and ass.
Commercial bills, is4lhff4 $40
Bar silver, d%.
Mexican dollars ijR
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
ANCIENT SMELLING RATES.
Present Charges Compared with Thirty
Years Ago In Colorado.

II does a fellow good, makes him
more contented as IL were, to look back
to the old times when there was but
one smelter In Colombo. and that one
planted In Black Hawk. where only
Gilplnltes and Clear Checkers could get
TO II, says writer In the Denver
Post. We hear much complaint I'm these
later days OF the eXaCtons OF the smelt-
er trust, some of them true no doubt.
Of eNtortionate railway charges. etc.
which seriously interfere with the
progress Of mining, but until we rim un
the records OF byg0ne days and soc
what was done to the producers of ore
when the Boston q Colorado compauv
enjoyed a complete monopoly and had
steel rlveted cinch, we are apt to con-
slider ourselves badly used. After that
we feel better
These reflections are melted by a
string OF facts printed i'm the Register
Call OF Central city This paper has
for many years published every week
nearly column of extracts from its old
files entitled Thirty Yenrs Ago" Cow
ering the more important events Of the
pioneering days, and It Is probably
more widely read by its subscribers
than any other column because of the
many old memories II reyives. Among
its items In the last Issue Is the follow
ing Of July 3, 1874
July ! a new schedule Of prices for
silver ores was made by the Boston e
Colorado Smelling company, the scale
being based upon the premium on gold
IN New York, ranging from 10 TO is
per cent The schedule OF prices shows
an Increase OF from to 10 per cent and
ran as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
CONCENTRATES.

Robert Gorllnski is in Alta on mining
business.
Secretary Penrose Of the Utah Cop
per company has returned to Colorado
The lumber has begun to arrive at
Frisco for the new Horn Silver zinc
plant,
Rudolph Aln has gone to American
Fork canyon 10 look after some mining
interests.
Financial Manager Lee Hanchett Of
the Newhouse mines, visited Bingham
yesterday.
George Gum, the American Smelling
& Refining companys expert Is report
ed in Alta,
The Utah Copper company received
settlements for a large consignment Of
copper concentrates today.
William Hatfield, manager Of the AL
bion mine at Alta, expects to depart
for camp again in few days.
superintendent James Hickey Of the
Comstock mine Of Park city came
down from camp last evening,
Superintendent ]. S. Free. of the II.
81 f. mines at Phoebe, Nevada, left the
city this morning for Heber City on
business
The United States Smelling company
has force at work opening up the lime
quarry In Rush valley purchased some
time ago.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates 500. 600,
base bullion, t32 900.
c. p. Brooks, the surveyor, has re-
turned from Frisco, where he has been
stalking out a site for the new Peck
zinc plant for the Horn Silver mine.
A meeting OF the directors Of the
st Louis Ontario mine is scheduled to
take place In this city next Tuesday.
TWO or the eastern directors are en-
route from their homes In order TO be
present.
b. f. Chcynoweth, a director in the
Columbus Consolidated Mining com.
pany. arrived from his home IN Hough-
ton, Mich, today. lie win be here sew
cral days, and Will visit the company's
properties at Alta.
A. r. Boynton, vice president Of the
McKinnon Gold Mines company, with
property at Silver city. Ida, is in the
city today to confer with other officers
of the company regarding plans for
the future. Mr. Boynton Is enroute to
the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE

Estate Of George W, Thatcher, De-
ceased The undersigned will sell at prl-
waite sale Commencing at point nine
and 3-lO0 (903l rods north of point
twenty-nine and 58-lOQ (2g.5O rods east
from The northwest corner OF block ninty-
two l02), In plat "a" Salt Lake City
survey and running thence south twenty
nine degrees forty minutes (2g'40O west
one hundred forty.iiYe and l2-lO Qb.f9
feet. thence west one hundred slxty-tiVe
feet; thence north twenty-nne degrees
forty minutes (20i0) east one hundred
forty-nve and 72-1O0 Q45,12 feet,
thence east one hundred and sixty
five 1850 feet, to the place Of beginning.
quarter Cd OF section thirty-one CD,
township one % north, range one Q) east.
salt Lake meridian, In salt Lake County,
State Of Utah.
on or after the 9Th day OF July, A, d,
nineteen hundred and four, at ten O'Clock
a. m. Of said day, ana written bids will
be received at the Thatcher Music store,
No 10 South Main Street Logan city,
Utah. Terms Of sale: Cash on COnlrma-
ton Of sale by the District Court OF the
First judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, In and for the County of Cache
Dated July 18th, a, ID. nineteen hundred
and four
GEORGE w. THATCHER
BRIGHAM GUY THATCHER,
HllZEklAH IL. HATCH
Executors Of the Last win and Estate
Of George w. Thatcher Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
Nevada Camp Has Not been So Lively
Tor Long Time

lof LONG lime
A mining boom has started at Good
Springs and prospectors are stalking
the ground for miles, says the De La
mar Lode. II would hardly be correct
to say that strikes are being made, for
the district is too young yet, but some
very promising lodges are being dis
covered and the formation would nat-
urally lead one to think that II was a
highly mineraliZed locality. Hardly u
day passes but some prospoctor comes
ir with ore samplers carrying good val
ues In gold, silver or copper.
But It Is not only the prospects that
look good There are properties In the
vicinity that have passed the prospect
stage and are fairly wen developed
mines In these properties about forty
miners are employed and others are
being put on as rapidly as possible to
work 10 advantage.
The keystone Is one Of these A
large body Of ore, averaging S25 per ton
IN gold has been opened up, and al
though some shipments are being
made, II IS the purpose Of the company
TO put in a power plant at Moapa,
where fuel and water win be handy,
and erect a mill near the mine.
The May Kirby Is siiyer-lcad prop
erty, which has a quantity OF good
shipping ore in sight The Columbia
and others run high IN copper and
there are good Indications OF copper
lodges In number Of places, The dis
coyery Of ore carrying fair values in
gold is not uncommon.
A number OF mining capitalists are
getting a foothold in the district,
among whom are George Gum, repre-
sentlug the American shelter COM
pany, and II looks as II there would be
no lack OF capital 10 develop the mer-
itorlous properties Of the camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
PRODUCE.

Chicago, july l5-Septembcr wheat
opened shade to hu4s lower at S6N to
SOS The loss was regained September
advancing to S7h7Sb
Cash: Wheat-No, g. red. 10: No. 2.
old red, Los; No. 2, hard, gSa99; No. g..
hard, @da5, No ] northern. los. No 3.
northern, !Sal.O3; No 3, spring, Oa9O.
Corn-No o i9i2 No. g. i9ltN4gls
oats No. 2 8ia; No. Q. 3Cd36Is
on the advance September sold up 10
Sp+, a break Of nearly cents in the price
Of the July option was followed by a de.
cline In September, the price dropping to
sbls september closed unchanged at $685.
g8&. '''
July was weak final figures being
Close: Wheat-luly, IS; old, gjSs, Sent
sVqsS6A old, S1AaSlb: Dec, fyk May, SfA,
,Gorn-Julyi, 1915; Sept, 'Sii9b; Dec
oats--July 39N; Aug, &N: Sept. 92a.
Dec 33H8h; May 3i%
Pork-luly, 1910; Sept, l2O, oct, 12.4.
M7.00. '' '''''s
Ribs-Juy 40; Sept, 5.757,l: Oct.
1921. 49,
Rye-July 7OA Sept, 5gB
FlaN-Cash. northwest fO
Tlmothy-July 2W.
Clover-July 1915
Barley-Cash, 30n59
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
AS TO con. MERCUR.
Company Made n Good Record in June
This Months Extraction.

The Consolidated Mercur mine Is
gaining ground again, and II II keeps
up the record made In the month OF
June, the shareholders have reason to
feel encouraged over the future. The
management has had some pretty diff
fcult problems TO solve In the past year
or more, in the shape Of mechanical---as
well as metallurgical defects--in the
mill During the month OF May the
difficulties seemed TO be pretty well
overcome, and the uperintendent re-
ported a very close saving Of the vail
ues. During the month Of June the
mine made money and began July with
a good surplus, after having paid all
expenses for that month. This good
record has continued into July. and
during the first II days the extraction
Is said to have been considerably in ex-
cess of $4,000
At this rate August will come in with
the mine having made close to $50 900.
This Is indeed good news and every
one hopes that the old time gold bon
ANA viii get back into the dividend
column again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
JUDGE POWERS WILL GO.
VIII Fight for salt Like mt Session OF
The Mining Congress.

Judge o. w Powers viii attend the
meeting of the American Mining con-
gfess in Portland next month. He will
go as n delegate from the CONNER
cial club OF Salt Lake City, and has
consented to go upon the floor Of the
convention and present the claims of
this city In the fight to be made for the
permanent location Of the organization.
The other delegate selected by the
Commercial club IL William II. Tibbals.
The latter has taken a lively interest
In the forthcoming meeting, and has
been instrumental In arousing consid-
cradle enthusiasm among mining and
bushes men over the meeting
Prof Tibbals, as well as many others,
has believed that the permanent loca-
ton Of the Congress was worth fighting
for Vice President Thomas Ewing, 1t
will be remembered. during his late VS.
il to this city made the statement that
whichever city wins out IN the contest
at Portland, he stands ready TO SUBJ
scribe 5000 towards a fund to pro-
vide building for the permanent head
quarters.
There will undoubtedly be a large
delegation go from Salt Lake. They are
going 20 win. Denver Is the principal
competitor in the location fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
EXAMINING ALTA MINES.
Old Flagstaff and Emma Being Looked
Into by Experts.

The old Flagstaff and Emma mines
at Alta, which are said TO have pro-
duced millions In the early days OF that
camp, have been undergoing an expert
examination during the past two weeks.
A corps OF experts headed by Frank
Morehouse, are making the inyestiga-
ton, II Is said, for eastern parties, This
accounts for the report that work had
been resumed at the properties mem
toned. Some Of the old workings, Il
was found, were inaccessible and II
was necessary TO clean them out before
anything like comprehensive examina-
ton could be made. rhe presence Of
George Gum, the American shelters
chief expert, has given rise 10 rumors
that the big corporation from which
he receives compensation Ia Interested
in the acquisition of the property. 9th
ers say his visit TO Alta this time was
purely for the purpose Of sizing up con.
ditions generally and to figure out what
tonnage his company can depend on
from that section,
The Flagstaff mine was under bond
several months ago 10 George H. Ro-
hinson and associates who are devel-
oplng the Kennebec properties extend
ing over into Big Cottonwood canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city July b. Cattle-Recebts
200; market strong to 10 cents higher.
Natives, 40006G, native cows and heif.
ers, 2,0Ollj 90; stockers and feeders, 2.75a
800; bulls, 2.5J0i %; calves, 2 50d3. 90;
western steers, 4O0a6.OO,. western cows,
2.01u3. 70,
Hogs Receipts 1000: market Is cents
higher, Bulk Of sales, 5.35d5.55; heavy,
5,Dn5.6O; packers, 8 i0d5.j5. pigs and
lights, li0d5 40
sheep Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Muttons 3 2jM4.15; lambs, A.O0d6 90. range
wethers, 3.15m4j5; ewes. 325diOO.