davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
Cash 10 PATRONS. sa4.aas7a.
Money Marshheld Creamery Has Paid
in One Year.

Marshiield, Oct. II. The auditors Of
the Mafshiield Cooperative Creamery
association made the following report
OF the amount OF business done the past
year. Amount Of butter made, 1884,
s67ia pounds, OF 92 tons, s67la pounds
average price paid per pound, SO. 0.i97s
amount butter sold to patrons, s,132ls
pounds; value in money, Sl,1745.90 (:
cost Of making butter, S4,06l.5s; aver
age cost per pound, S0.021; 15 cent re
serve, Sa24.S4 moneys received for max
ing butter. S36,506,4l; cash paid pa.
irons, S34,233.T3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
Little Ones Suffer in New York
Tenement House Fire
FIRE WAS INCENDIARY
Supposed to Have Been Set by Bur
glars Who Wanted to Rob
Undisturbed BY the
Police.

New York, Oct. III. An ineendiary
fire in a big five story double tenement
house at Is and II Moore street, in the
Williamsburg ghetto early this morn
ing, caused the death Of five children
and one woman, fatally iniuring sis
other little ones, and painfully iniuring
SIX more. A number Of persons are
missing
AS two other fires in the same neigh
borhood were started at the same time
and several burglaries occurred while
the fires were in progress, the police be-
lieve they were set by incendiaries who
sought to rob while the firemen and po-
lice were busy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
RIFLE COMPETITION,
Will Begin for Vermont National Guard
at State Camp Ground Tomorrow


burlington. Oct r. Lieut.. ". W.
Russell, who IS one 1t the officers in
charge of the riile shoot Of the Vermont
National Guard, which occurs Tuesday,
"Wednesday aud Thursday Of this week,
arrived III Burlington yesterday and was
ii conference with Gapt. G L. Burnham,
who has charge Of the shoot, and Lieut..
10. II Parker, quartermaster
These officers will 20 70 the state
calnp grounds today and will arrange
the details for making camp. The de
tails Of men from Co X of Bennington
and Co NJ OF Burlington will 20 TO the
grounds this afternoon and will raise
some Of the canvas for the camp The
remainder Of the tents viii be raised
Tuesday morning, The competition for
the centennial cup viii probably begin
ut about 1890 Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
The Complaint Against Peter
COchi Changed
HEARING in CITY COURT
coehi Was First Charged With Breach
Of Peace Against Frank Movalli
-Moyalli Was Cut About
the Head.

The case Of Peter Coehi and Michael
sartorelli who wre arrested last week
for alleged breach Of peace for being
implicated in the row on Granite street
in which Frank Movalli received cut
on the back OF his head was set for trial
an city court today. The complaint
against Cochi has been changed from
breach Of peace to that Of assault with
intent to kill and murder, and d pre-
liminary hearing is being held this af-
.ternoon. 1t is expected that he will be
bound over to county court. Sartorelli
is being held awaiting the disposition
of the case against Cochi
Grand Juror H. W. Scott is prosecut-
ing and +. w scott and r. A. Hoar are
defending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
al 10 chas. 4. wiIson.

Burlington, Oct III. 4 call has been
extended to Charles IT. Wilson Of Knox
Vile, Tenn, to become secretary Of the
Burlington Young Mems Christian as-
sociation to succeed Mr. George Fitz-
simmone WIN recently resigned TO ac-
cept more lucrative position as secre-
tary Of the association at Passaic, n. J..
ut is expected that Mr. Wilson win ae-
cept
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Hiram Warren Cleared Of Assault Charge
at Montpelier

Montpelier, Oct. 1.-THE case Of the
state against Hiram Warren Of Calais.
charged with felonious assault on Gla-
dYs stears, blind girl, - years old,
which was on trial in Washington ooun-
~ court last week, resulted Saturday
afternoon in a verdict Of not guilty, and
the respondent, who has been in Jail
since he was indicted, last September,
was discharged from custody. His wife,
who has been with him during the trial,
was overcome with emotion when the
verdict was declared and had to be as
sisted from the courtroom. The Te-
spondent went to his home in Calais
Saturday evening, accompanied by his
wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
To Mobilize eoo.ooo Troops.

llome, Oct. IA ST. Petersburg de
spatch says that after consultation with
the Gar, General Errcppenberger has
decided to mobilize G0o,00 additional
troops for the war. Manchuria, the de-
spateh asserts, will be abandoned for
the present. A Russian note win prob.
ably be issued to the Powers annouHc
ing the Cars determination Of contin-
ning the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
A STREET CAR
LEAVES THE TRACK
And Rolls Over, Injuring a Score or
More Passengers, Two of Whom
viii Probably Die From
Injuries.

Washington, Oct. ia score Of sub
urban passengers were hurt and two
persons fatally III street ear wrecked
this morning. The car failed to take 4
curve, left the tracks and rolled over
on It's side About fifty passengers were
aboard and nearly half sustained bruis.
es % ents. John Sprague, Govern
ment printing office employee, and a. b.
Stuart, will probably die. They were
taken to i hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
Jesse Harvey Resigns.

Montpelier, Oct. IL. Jesse Harvey,
assistant secretary of state, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect Nov.
4. AIR. Harvey goes to Enosburg Falls
To accept d position with the Kendall
SPAWN Cure Go. Mr. Harvey has been
d very efficient official He viii be sue
ceeded during the session Of the legis-
lature by bis brother, win G Harvey,
Of NewfaHe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
DOMESTIC TROUBLE, PARIS GREEN
But Mrs. George Champany Of Essex
Junction Will Live.

Essex Junction, oct l1 Trouble in
the family, it is claimed, was the cause
Of Mrs George ChampanY taking a dose
81 paris green yesterday. Dr Afkley
was called and She was resting comfort
Eably last night. AIr. Champany left his
home last Thursday and Mrs Champany
supposed She was deserted. hnt he re.
turned Saturday evening. I il claim.
ga that trouble has existed between
them for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
wouNpEp N MuKDEN 5000.
Russian Soldiers to That Number Have
Arrived There in Past Week.

ST. Petersburg. oct. L. Reports re-
eeiyed today state twenty three thous
and wounded Russian soldiers have ar-
rived IN Mukden during the last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17

M Frank Harris who is starting Il
first class stationery and book store in
the Hale block opened his doore To the
public today, though his real opening
day win be Thursday, when be viii have
tile most complete stock Of stationery
goods ever shown in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
MRS. F. F. WALKERS FUNERAL.
Held This Forenoon, Remains Taken to
STAFFORD for Interment.

The funeral ST Mrs. Frank f. Walker
was held at 1880 o'clock this morning
from the house on Jefferson street. the
Rcy. r A. Poole officiating. The house
was well filed with friends and there
we're many beautiful iloral tributes The
body was taken on tile s:35 train e
strafford, where services We're held AZ
one o'clock iii the church there. The
Rev +. A. Poole assisted the local pas
tor there ii officiating fnterment was
iu the family lot IN the village cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
SHOT SUPERIOR, THEN HIMSELF
Second Lieutenant in Manila Regiment
Takes Life Of Another and His Own.

Manila. 0ct Ia. Second Lieutenant
William j. pritchafd 81 the 18th Cavai-
ry was today killed by Second Lieuten-
ant Fred i, Deem Of the same regiment,
who then committed suicide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17

Nh and Mrs. = III Rogers reformed
this noon from LittIetou, \. H., where
they went 70 attend she funeral Of
relative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
AT the woodmen,s Fair.

Great diamond ring contest between
Misses Katherine MeGinn and Ida Chr
ness Vote for the winner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-17
ONE MAN KILLED In
BRATTLEBORO ACCIDENT
Michael Hopkins, Working on Excaya-
tions for New Hooker Block,
Buried Under
Cave-In.

Biattleboro, oct. r.. a cave IN where
workmen were excayating for the foun
dation for the new Hooker block in this
village, this morning caused the death
Of one man, Michael Hopkins, who was
at work eXcavating. The accident hap
pened aa about A o'clock and il was
several hours before the body was re-
moved
Michael Hopkins Is the father-In-law
of p + McCarty, secretary of the In
ternational Quarry Workers Union, Of
this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

ploycs in the Hanna companies. Ono Of
the motcrmcn of the street Railway com
pany in Cleveland Of which the senat or
was president was disct argcd not long
ago by a barn boss There was no reason
given him for his dismissal; but because
he had been successful in getting other
mon to join the union, the motcrman
thought this activity was the cause of
his discharge. He went to Senator Han
M and. after stating his case, said.
81 dou't know why | should be fired,
except that ! am q strong union man.
have asked several of the boys to
jinc the union. and they've jned. But
| don't think as yer ought to fire 1t man
for that. sir
did you use your time during working
hours to get mon to Join the union?"
asked the preside mt of the Cleveland City
Railway company.
No: sir. l only talked about the union
after working hours"
Iiannt studied the mans face care
fully. To 500 if ne was telling the truth.
and then said
Il Will ri' voI an order to 20 back t,
work. If You go your work. carefully
and consci, ntiouslv I have nothing TO say
about your acts after wortins tours"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SYLVESTER svocsN ELLIS ESTATE

SNlNUsTER sTocEN ELLIS ESTATE
STATE or VERMONT. District Of chit
leulon. Yh, Hon H1It rGhate
go tac h'trs and .ll persons m"irHl'"
in the estate ot Sylvester S'os kW'lL late
OF hol,on d"ceosod
Whereas arplea,ion IN N Ig...ilr, na ,
the admin SlrUtur of tine estate p' wives
Ton sto. NWcO. lltr oi Hol'nu, do'edse4,
praying for n'ou~o Uu a'inol ~ To- 0rll
Tho who'll oi IA. rc.l estate of sud de,
charges OF administration, setting forth
therein the amount of d,uts due from
said deceased. the charges Of admins
trutiou, the amount oi personal estate
and the situation Of the real estate.
Wher"uron I've saI COURT appointed
1904. at the Probate Court Rooms, in
said district. to hear and decide upon
said application MI petition, and ordered
public notices thereof to ur GiNen to all
nersuns Interested therein, rs puhlishu r,
said ordcr. together Wdn the time and
pl,,," at h,urinL, three weeks Sucoes,iNelN
In the Harrington Weekly free Press /
newspaper which circulatcs in the neish-
huihuul If those persons Interested in
said c~ttc 0ll WFicN publications shall bo
previous tu ,hc diN SslgNVd for ntdring.
Therefore. You are hercny uotlned 10 AZ.
pear before said court. ut the time and
pln,o assigned them ANA there n said
at such license, II Nou See cause,
Given under my hand. at tho Probate
Cnut Looms, t'ir l'th day ~ February,
MNHrNLlI's a HlNGuAM;
8, vet Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ESTATE OF ANTHONY !. PURCELL,
SHlLEURNF.

STATE on VERMONT, District of chit
tDlG.n.
1o an persons concerned in tho estate If
Anthony j, Purcell lat of Shelhurnc in
sand district, deceased, -
GREErl Nc:
At Probate Court, holden at Hurling-
ton, within and for the District oi Chitten-
den, on the l2th day OF Fe1rulry 1904.
lp Instrument purpurting Ia lie the iast
viii ana testament - Anatomy j. Pure, II.
late O. Sholburuo, in said district, de-
censcd was presented to the court aIore-
Ana il IS ordered by said Court that the
5th DAY of March, 1901. At the Probate
court rooms ~ said Burlingtoa be as.
Alrned for proving said instrument; ana
tnul notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully IN the Bur-
iir,tnu Weekly fr"" Press. "a ncWspaper
~ lished H. said ialling;ou, previous 10
'rhcrrrorc YOU are hereby notified to
ot,u,ur before salt coill. AT the time and
,'Hco lforr-aid ara contest the probate
OF .ad will, If YOU Lave cause.
GNr1 undcr my hand in Rulireton. in
snri district. lhis 18th day ot february.
'''' MANcEL,U, \ lHNGVNM.
SiW't size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ANECDOTES OF HANNA
How Mckinley saw "NnpoIcon" through,
the Senator's Vitntion--Othce
stories.


How Mckinley saw "NapOlcOn" through
thc Scuntor.. vux,t,,,.,-O....
H'"''"S'
..
,.,.,,- ,,.,.,.,-
me McN"nIeN was governor OF ONO
, Nv '"'"c iie'ucn, pligr'magcs To Clov'-
'''' w N,,'t ms ."t.' Mlik' I'm one
o''"Sioii iioEt ~ MIX WHITE Flag.
,"NH '"a ~" f"rk 'rihunc was pro-
uuu,u -, ,ne opera mouse ana llama
N'.u -"cNhi.'N 10 spend the evening at
w '"'',ci' NcI''Ief OIL thcm hau ever
u N''oW a"NlhlhS ABOUT the farce,
, ''' n'''' 'hcN W'fo c"miortapic
I''''' III '"' 'I"Nla box IL gradually
| ~" ~ VA" uh"i them mat the leading
vi VI ''' pay was me freak OF a
| H., ,iI !, ~" WHO inHSin'd that he looked
~ .N"ppV' ,'". 'htl was ABOUT the lilnr
| 't'"' N"N'li'N was l'st ficknamed Nap.
| wynn .'" we "'t"I VINO ihlprrSpnHtcl
WA, Una" ,FriunF 'N p'HinE IN front of the
! li"h'" n"A i"r special benefit ~ the
governor of OHIO. The audience caught
| Wv - '"r p"|s say ana inc sailcrE
! We ~ comfy dnNt 10 IN" OCCASION re
,.i' l,9 )" req" III lo"u romarhs ifon III"
| WI ~ ~, u'"Se l''ehucu TO ahuso iidhha
"'u lHS 'r' 40,
m'N I"',H VINO was always "' retir-
.'N az" hl"''"t uiSpo'ltloh' di"h ENJOY
| I'VE I'o"',on Title hlt. You got me
mo unS' Mark ne said turning to Han
ma
,.. ~" 'h"' o. rouiied iiahha' swear
w., W.'f m, "'on know thiAs au"n' II.
| n"' am e"IiE 10 ne game "nH race II
oU', h'' arc sou song TO do'
am gong I" sIirirrnded unc"ndition-
@1.| reg H." 'H. fNt"f' fresinen' ~ me
/ ul''' H'@'e@. NH' i,r the resi- OF thr,
| rN"''- iiaNb' ana M'NinI'y N"miinri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
uSw\1n or NORRIS r MILLER OF
SllELBUENE.
STATE of NEKMONT. L .s.-'ct o: CHIT
t"idcD
las, r.rsai e concerned in the estate #
<.Hi.- L. NE'l'r it. OF s., lblrVc. in

t.tt 'i.H' : n 10 600 '.t'' u
GREETING
a rroba'e Court holden At Huring.
ton within. ara for the District o. CIV.
tcnuuu oi a., i-,u o1N of Frh"uary 1904,
al ln..ar'lt r.rp'r T. 10 hc t, lSt
viii .Dd Testament of Norris f. Miller,
Inc .ol SIelhWuo in ~gil district de.
.coscd. VS. pr -entod to the court dtore.
saiu. tor probate.
And II i. ordered bv sad court tYat tn<
-tE DAY ol March. 1904 at the pruults
court rooms III said kuIhnEion be as;
signed tor proving said Instrument. and
that nctlce thereof be given - all per-
cons corcerned by publishing ms ordeI
.h-sc We ks successfully in The Burl!ug.
ton Wcekly Free Press, a newspaper pub,
lished AZ SAID bur.lngtoC, previous 20 thu
Nno APPOINTED.
Therefore. YOU are re<rby notified 20 8 ~
GEAR before sHid court. at the time and
pace Aforesaid. and contest the pr0bs Il
Il sad WI. X you nave cause.
Given under my hand nj burlington. in
,Aii district this 18th day of February,
lUi.
MARCFILUS a. BINGHAM,
"a w3t. Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

senator llauna's namc Is highly re-
srectcl among the great number of om-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

o We eyangellsts and gospel preach
crs, why do we spend most OF our time
trying 10 offer the dread Of life" only
to the respectable" sinners of society
who will not receive III Why do We
not do rs Christ did go into the on
emys country and talk with the out
casts by the Samaritan well, who ar
willing oh, SO willing to receive the
gospel If we only 20 10 them in Christs
name? Like the Samaritan woman
have not the greatest sinners believed
in Christ and sometimes become the
greatest of his disciples and martyrs
Have not the Peters who denied him
thrice and the Pauls who were once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Lastly think Christ took this
Samaritan journey to prove that the
shortest way in lifes work is generally
the best way. This Is not absolutely
an invariable rule, but II holds good
in nearly every case. The country
of Samaria lay directly between Jeru-
salem and Galilee 1t was as much
between these two regions ne the
states OF Indiana and Ohio lie In the
direct line between New York and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
CONCENTRATES,

The Lower Mammoth delinquent sale
Is scheduled for Nov. 4.
supt. Alex Goliath is down from the
Alta-Quincy mine for a few days.
John Brooks. the well known mill
man, has returned from a trip to Cam
ada.
message from, tha east today
brought the information that A. b.
Lewis Is In Pittsburg.
Joseph j. Hamburger of New York, a
son OF J. r. Bamberger Of this city, has
arrived from the east for "a brief visit.
Charles f. Hudson Of this city has
been elected a member OF the San Fran
cisco & Tonopah Stock q Mining EN-
change,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, $4,000,
base bullion, S37 500.
The Utah Copper company is IN the
market today with l05 tons Of concern
trates and three more cars will be load
ed and forwarded from the min to-
night.
A. +. Holden. managing director OF
the United States Mining company, Is
expected to reach the city tomorrow
from a trip to the Mammoth mine In
California
b. NJ. Cornish. manager Of the Pr
oche- Nevada Consolidated has re-
turned from "a trip TO London, and
viii leave for the property OF that
company tomorrow.
George Z. Edwards has been rendered
and has accepted the position of gem
eral superintendent Of the Lincoln
mine at Pearl Ida. He win assume his
new duties within the next few days,
George y. Edwards formerly general
superintendent of the Consolidated
Mercur mines az Mercur Utah has
accepted o similar position with the
Lincoln Mining company Of Pearl, Ida.
In the case Of George Williams
against the Century Gold Mining &
Milling company Judge Lewis has rem
dered Judgment In favor Of plaintiff for
S5Sg.60, due for money loaned by plain
TIM TO defendant
r. II. Dewey has received from Su-
p1rlntendent Haug OF the Dewey mine
az Thunder Mountain, the first quar-
terry report for October covering the
period from the LIST TO the Sth IL makes
an astonishing showing The report
shows 300 tons of ore was put through
the mill during the eight days. The
average battery sample was i2l.g5 q ton
and the average talIngs sample 1874,
the indicated saving ON the plates being
1881 ton, or So per cent The east end
Of the big stope, from which the ore is
being taken, has improved remarkably.
IL Is richer than ever before, and the
ore body is unknown, Boise States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Manager Turner Has Everything
10 Order for a Vigorous
Winter Campaign
INSTALLING A BIC PUMP.
% the 600 Foot Leyel--New Bunk
House Compcted--Rcady for
Bad Weather

Manager O. ID. B. Turner of the South
quincy Mining company at Park city
has been deyotng hts personal atten-
lion 90 the unwatarinE OF that corpora
tions property and otherwise prcpar-
Ing TO carry ON am energetic campaign
OF exploration
The pumps. which were placed In ac-
ton several weeks ago have cleared the
underground workings OF water and the
work OF cutting out station at the
600 level preparatory to the installation
OF large compound condensng pump,
Is In progress
This pump win be one OF the largest
ever Installed I'm the camp, and was
purchased at o cost Of about $500 IL
Is capable Of raising 300 gallons per
minute from a depth Of 1000 feet
Manager Turner expresses con-
fdence that he viii have mastered the
water problem which has been a decld-
eddy disturbing element In the past,
when the new machinery Is In place.
The new clubhouse has been CONF
pleted ana things have been put In
good shape for the long winter which
usually prayalls IN the altitude VI the
South quincy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Ontario & Western Was Furious
" Active, Immense Blocks
Being Sold.
PASSING OF CONTROL REASON.
The New Haven Said to Have Secured
It. Pennsylvania Heavily
Bought

New York. oct 2l-Roports Of the
passing OF control OF the Ontario & Vest
em 10 Che New Haven made the former
stock the feature of the opening dealings
today First sales were OF 800 shares at
n and iOl3 compared with iOs last nlght,
and this was followed by string Of
transactions In thousand share blocks and
upwards The other coalers were active
and strong n sympathy. AtchIson rose y
and Metropolitan Securities ls
Ontario q Western continued turIoualy
active ana rose points before reaction.
other points Of strength developed while
profit taking side Boy side, made inroads
at some points The Metropolitan stocks
were carried up about 10 each and chi
cago Great Western and Peoples Gas
were prominent with advances OF IA and
49, Some Of the iron ana steel stocks were
weak, United states steel preferred, los-
Ing e aud Pressed Steel Car 2N Amalga-
matd Copper lost a point and ST. Paul
Union PacAc and Southern Pacific were
laggards, the FIRST getting q under last
night New York Central, Louisville &
Nashville. Kansas e Texas preferred aud
United States Rubber preferred rose 1
TO 2 Reading, ontario & Western and
Metropolitan Securities reacted "A point
but other stocks rallied United states
Steel preferred rose above % and Colorado
Fuel gained a point
The shifting OF demand from one quar-
ter 90 another was a feature and there
was constant irregularlty Of price move
ments iu the very animated dealings The
pacIhcs Camo into prominence with Unit
ed States Steel preferred, Union Pacific,
AtchisOu and Missouri Pacific rising g
point The ST. Louis Southwestern stocks,
Kansas CITY Southern. Pennsylvania, Bali
tlmOre a. Ohio Northwestern. Iowa Gen.
tTal preferred Pacific Mall Tennessee
Coal & Iron and General Electric rose
TO ~, Kansas n Texas 2s and the pre-
forred 2s Allls-Chalmers preferred SA
and American Telephone 3 American
Express Pressed Steel Car Car preferred
and Wheeling q Lake Erie second pre-
ierred lost about point Reading rose
strongly again to ~
Bonds were Irregular at noon,
The distribution OF immense buying or
dors for Pennsylvania ranging from L.
900 10 5000 shares lifted II across l3t ana
strengthened kindred stocks Reading
moved up a fraction higher and Central
Railroad OF New Jersey and Delaware
Hudson gained 2 points Western stocks.
which had Jagged throughout the morn
ing, were taken In hand by the bulls, ST.
Paul, and Rock Island rising a point
each. I'm general the market ruled higher
and was very animated Metropolitan
Street Railway extended lts rise TO Sl5
and there were a number OF minor rail-
road properties up between and points
vlrgInla.Carollna Chemical rose 2li and
the preferred lA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

10 keep the plant running while the new
equipment D. being Installed 1--WE
want 90 make ass much money as we
can, and we expect 20 keep right ON
turning ont matte, that me Construc-
tlon WIN go along without amy inter-
ruption 10 Dc operating department.
Tho accident OF about week ago
when one of the big sm0Rcstacks at the
power plant took u tumble caused by
me breaking of one of the guy ropes.
has been repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct a -sugar-Raw. steady.
Fair refining 34 centrifugal % test, "a,
mlldsscs sugar 3a.
Ronnod-Qulct Crushed. jC; powder
ed. i.0i formulated 1885,
Conee-F Firm No. q RIO. So.
Butter and Eggs Unchanged.
Cheese-Slow. State full creams small
colored and white fancy poor 10 prime,
"a 20 % Large col0rcd fancy, good to
primo sNHg. Large white fancy poor TO
primo fair, 10SA,