davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Utah Mines Hand Out to Stock.
holders the Munilicent Sum
OF S32O 600.
CENTENNIAL EUREKA REPORTS.
Tntlc Property Pays Its Fist Diyi'
dend Ia Several Years List
For the Month.

That Utah Is not one whit behind
other states IN the matter Of dividend
paying mines, Is not disputed, In fact,
her monthly record is such as to con-
vince even the most skeptlcal and
everywhere Utah mining stocks are IN
dcmana This month the showing is
q good one as usual the amount paid
reaching the muniicent sum of $4,000.
to say nothing Of profits derived by
private parties and close corporations
from their operations I'm this state. a
dividend that directly concerns Utah
people. but which was derived from
property outside the state Is that, or
those rather, declared by the Ogden
Goldheld operating the Ilnn lease az
Goldheld New, aud amounting tn an
TO $4,000 Another which came as
surprise, was that declared by the d.
rcctors Of the Centennial Eureka, o
branch OF the United states Mining
company, which reported with
100000 When the announcement was
first made there was some dubiety as
10 lis correctness, but now this mat
ter seems 70 have been cleared up, an
eastern paper verifying the report ana
stating that this is the first dividend
declared by the Observation-Disclosures
company for several years. When IL
suspended payments II was discussing
90 cents per share quarterly or 81 per
annum The list Of dividends for the
month De- az follnuaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

says the mine Is M good condition TO
makeAregular shipments but II IL a
difficult matter TO get teams TO make
the haul to the railroad
The Bingham Con has opened up ON
the Lark ledge Of the Dalton & Lark
group al Bingham, seven feet OF ore
which averages so ounces silver ana y
per cent copper with small values In
gold The discovery was made on me
hoo foot level and Is hailed with de-
light by the companys management
as It furnishes q new source OF revenue
and one which win make possible M
creased shipments.
The "News' correspondent at Ophir
writes; Joseph Blthell of Ophlr has
recently returned from the gold region
OF Klondlke where he has been iG
the PAST four years, Aside from ac-
curing a small fortune he has various
mining interests there which promise
we'll for the future. Mr.. Blthell VIII
spend this winter al home and 80 back
to hla interests IN The spring he speaks
well Of the country and LIS people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker.
2l6 d. H. Walker Block.
GoLDFILLD ALL RIGHT.
ogden Man Says the New Camp is Not
Oyerestlmated.

Everybody IN the west. ogdentes
especially are deeply Interested in
Goldheld at present says the State
Journal
j. j. Olsen Of this city brings very
favorable news Of the Nevada bonan.
~ camp He backs up hts reports
with handsome specimens from the
digginga which are now on exhibit An
the window Of Knoth's drug store. Tho
specimens run from $500 TO $1,000 ton
not being selected for their particular
richness but as being characteristic
OF the various lodes. The specimens
are principally from the January. jun.
bo, Combination Quartzlte Fraction
Sandstone. Ogden-Goldheld lease and
Bullfrog,
The ores OF the camp contain no
base on the surface, but at water lev.
el white pyrites that concentrate
handsomely are found. Three shafts
have already reached moisture.
There are now 1000 people In the
camp. Forty or 50 are going Ia every
day and less than half that number
are coming out Some OF the arrivals
remain IN GOldheld, while Others outfit
Immediately and depart for Death Val
ley, Ida Valley, Bulfrog. Revere, Tile
canyon and other places where strikes
are reported
The camp is thoroughly unlonlzed,
and there Is also a Citizens alliance.
although the two organizations are
working In perfect harmony one OF
the drawbacks Of Goldheld Is the or
ganlzed gangs OF promoters OF wild.
cat claims, who are landing suckers IN
large numbers While there are many
stocks held at fictitious values there
are also any number Of good buys In
the camp and as soon as the freight
congestion Is relieved there win be
great activity I'm the digglngs and
sharp upward movement OF the relia.
BILE stocks
Several weeks ago there were 200 cars
tied up at Sparks, Reno Mound House.
sodaville, Tonopah and other points
along the line and now there are up.
wards Of GOO The G & c. Is doing ev.
erything 10 relieve this condition Of af.
fairs and Is rapidly broad-guaglng its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
CONCENTRATES.

The Cornucopla mine near Baker
city, Or has been sold under the ham,
mer for S3S,5i66O,
The Taylor BruntlN sampler received
today 1--WE cars OF ore from Tlntic, three
from Tonopah and one from Bingham,
The days receipts at the Pioneer
sampler consisted Of two cars OF ore
from Cottonwood, and ore each from
Bingham Oasis and Milford,
J.. II. Outzen is up from Marysyale
lie reports the Annie Laurie EXten-
slon OF which he IS manager, IN active
operation, with the camp generally IN
good condition,
A. II Mayne Of this city Is reported
10. have secured lease on the sand
storm ledge at Goldheld. on which such
phenomenally rich ore has been dis
covered during the past week or two
President White Of the Bingham Con
arrived last night from the east ana
spent the day In consultation with
General Manager MacVichle. Mr.
White expects to remain here several
days.
The Federal Gold & Copper Mining
company, operating Ia Beaver county
has let contract for the sinking OF
the shaft 100 feet deeper than 1t now is,
Messrs. Pierpont and Packer to do the
work.
William Dunlzen Of american Fork
has struck It rich on his property be-
tween American Fork canyon and Az
pine, having encountered 10 feet OF
ore carving good values In gold, silver
and lead.
Tho Mammoth yesterday disposed Of
two lots Of ore. one selling on controls
showing as much as $3.50 gold ana
seven ounces silver and the other 5S
per cent copper, 9,s per cent silver and
50 cents gold.
The November output al the Con.
Mercur, closing today, Is estimated By
President John Dern az 10000 tons %
ore, while during the month the mill
has been running steadily on talllngs
containing good values In the yellow
metal.
], H. Give, manager OF the Oasis
mine IN the Drum district, Willard
county, reports q car Of hlgh-cass ore
at the sampler, with one carrying good
copper values IN transit Nj Cllye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

tracks AS It now is freight "a often
two months IN transit between Sparks
and Gold0eld
The mines Of the Nevada bonanza
are principally held by leasera, near
~ all OF whom are making money.
The Ogden Goldheld company. a local
corporation has Already extracted
$4,000 worth OF ore ON a capitalization
Of $500 and win probably take out
100000 more during the next 1--WE
months the lie Of the lease.
Mr. Olsen has secured a lease and
located four claims He returned to
this city TO organize a company to
work the property and VIII leave FOR
the camp as soon as he completes this
business lie Is not q boomer and had
little to say about his property TO the
State Journal reporter except that he
believed It to have great merit. There
IS a large cropping Of Quartzlte ON the
group that assays from So 70 $50 a
ton within three months there Will
be- a customs mill operating nearby
which viii work ore for $40 ton.
Goldneld, IN Mr. Olsan's opinion. viii
have railroad by June when there
WIN be- vast amount Of money put
into circulation from returns on the
ore shipped out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
FREIGHT YARD THIEVES.
First Step Towards Breaking
Them un sneesssfulIy Iaken.

Portland, Or, NoN 30,-The first step
lu the breaking up OF a gang Of thieves
whose stealings from The freight yards
Of this city during the past few months
are thought to have run into thousands
of dollars, was accomplished yesterday
by the arrest OF Frank Brown, The po-
lice think they win be able TO appre-
bend the rest Of the gang in the near
future. The specific Onense which led
to Browns arrest was the theft Of 25,-
600 me cigars from freight car sun
day night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
strike in the Tlnhorn.

The Goldhcld correspondent OF the
Denver Mining Record says that az a
depth Of 40 feet on the TInhorn group.
belonging 10 the Dixie Gold Mining
company, o Salt Lake and Godneld
corporation, a big body Of milling ore
has been disclosed. Drifts win be ex-
tended In both directions from the 3d.
foot level The property gives every
promise Of developing into an Important
producer Of both shipping and milling
ore Values have constantly incfeas.
ed with development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

SOLD DOWN 70 20 CENTS.
May Day Revived a Little on the
Open Board The Call Dali
And Undressing

After hammering May Day for fur
ther orders" the brokers let up little
today and centered their efforts on
New York, which they pushed down
TO 20 cents. The cause Of the attack
81 said to be a disappointing ore ship
ment, but as the assays have not yet
been made public 4 IS hard 20 tell Just
what justification there is for the as
eault made. The stock closed with a
bid OF 1911.
The call on the whole was dull ana
unlnteresting, and business was limited
10 1856 shurcs. which sold for ST.
N02b May Day was squeezed to 22ls'
while Little chief dropped ll.O00 shares
at figures ranging from 10 "a cents.
on the open board Daly-West contrib
uted five shares at $3.50, while May
Day revived a little and sold at 1924
The closing figures were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
NEW COMPANIES.
Mt, Estes and Masonic Pile Articles Of
Incorporation.

The Mt. Estes Mines company, own
ing properties In the Yankee Fork min
ing district, Custer county. Ida, has
filed articles Of incarceration with the
county clerk. The company has a capl-
tai stock Of 100000. divided into shares
Of the par value of 81 each, j. A..
Czlzek Is president, c. Il. Gable, vice
president and secretary, and n. G,
Rowe, treasurer. These, with j. H..
Richards and r. Il, l.. Collier, form
the directorate.
The Masonic Mining company has
filed articles Of Incorporation, II has
q capital stock OF 100000. divided into
shares OF the part value Of 81 each. The
officers are: Thomas #. Danaher OF
Forest City Ia. president Arthur G.,
Hill Of Minneapolis, vice president, A..
Murray SpOOner of Salt Lake. score
tary, and Buel G. Mabel Of Forest City.
Ia. treasurer The company owns
claims in the Uintah mining district
Summit county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
ROCK CANYON REVIVAL,
knight Roberts Company 10 Develop an
Old.Tlme Property.


old'TIme Property.
Special Correspondence,
Provo, Nov. 3O.--Artcles OF incorpo-
ration OF the Knight Roberts Mining
company have been filed with the coun
~ clerk. The principal Office of the
company viii be IN Provo The capital
stock Is $4,000 shares of the par value
Of 10 cents each. one hundred thou
sand shares are set apart as treasury
stock. TO b. disposed Of by the board OF
directors Tor the Development Of the
property.
The incornorators are Newell Knight
j. j. Knight 3. NJ. Roberts, ii. q,
Blumenthal aud Alya Nelson, They
form the board OF directors with Newct
Knight president j Knight, vice
president and b. w. Roberto secretary
and treasurer.
The company owns the Roberts mine
IN Rock canyon, Joining the Buckley
mine, IN which q large body Of ore has
been opened up. The Roberts mine was
patented many years ago and q shaft
was sunk to some distance ON a vein Of
galena. The late r. NJ Roberts ana
Mr.. Prince, who discovered the mine,
sunk the shaft and had the ground pat
ented, But Mr.. Prince left the territory
and since then no work has been done
ON the property The strike IN the
Buckley mine has caused the owners OF
the Roberts mine 10 commence opera
tons for the development OF their prop.
erty. a tunnel 1900 feet long to tap
the vein LOO feet below the surface
trII no driven TIM uprpeg14'v tcota
have been ordered and contracts let for
building a house TO be occupied by the
miners. and the work win be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
A large number Of locations have
been made In Rock canyon and other
points in the mountains east OF the
city. since The Buckleys demonstrated
that there Is ore in paying quantities
IN the district and there are many
prospectors IN the hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WORKING THE ALICE.
Montana Zine Company Successful In
Handling This Glass NJ ore,

Handling THIS class NJ ore
The Montana Zinc company, organ
lied under the laws Of New York re-
Gently FOR the purpose Of working the
2inciferous ores OF the Alice company
and other mines In Montana has prac.
tiCally demonstrated the success OF the
experimental tests OF the ores of the
Alice mines and is preparing to work
them on an extensive scale says the
Anaconda Standard. II has leased the
Alice Companys 60-stamp mill for %
period OF five years and arranged with
the company 10 supply II with a suili-
Client quantity Of ore to keep its ma
ohlnery In operation during that time
The mill Is now being oyerhauled al
an expense OF about $4,000 and by
the time Il is ready for business, which
viii be between the 10Th and last OF
December Il will have spent consider
able more. Forty of the 60 stamps have
been removed and two Blake rock
breakers, three sets Of Colorado Iron
works rolls i6 bv &c inches and one set
of % by "a Humphrey rolls have taken
their place
The process by which the company
intends to treat the ores " known aS
dry concentration, and the separation
OF the minerals In the zincferOus rock
viii be accomplished by means Of cleo
trlcity All'of the machinery TO be used
In the process has arrived at the mill
and IL now being put in place, In ad.
dltlon to the rock breakers and rolls,
the plant viii contain seven sets OF
separators. II in all 20 sets OF sizing
machines or screens, the mesh of
which viii vary from a quarter Of an
inch to 1850, the sizes between these two
being 10. 30 and co. The l5O-mesh
screen Is almost as fine az silk. Also
cyanide tanks for treating the silicious
residue containing gold and silver
The operation OF the machinery es-
pecially the rock breakers, rolls and
screens, will be automatic, and It is the
intention OF the company to treat $50
tons OF ore per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Chicago Nov. @-December wheat
opened "a lower TO isc higher nc 1864 to
1868 and advanced TO lJlis May was Y
az lower TO hqhc higher at 1854 to
l0Sss. 10 i0SB .
red. i03dll2: No. 2 hard lC9gll8; 80.
2 northern. lOJi2Nlio; No 8 spring, lG4
ll2
Corn-No. 3. l5aGle
Oals-No. ?, 3is; No. 9, 29Q'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
THE VERSATILE wATTERsoN.

Henry Watterson. Editor Of the Louis
VILE COurier-J journal. soldier poet. lee
turer and statesman, Is easily the most
picturesque figure IN American Journal
Ism. There is nothing commonplace
about him from the tips Of his fingers
70 the tip OF his tongue. lie Is out OF
the ordinary His personality Is unique
heritage.
Mr. Watterson loves a good novel He
likes good play. He Is fond OF stage
people He Is devoted 10 music Few
professionals can coax such soul.entranc-
ing melody from plano And. like true
Kentuckan, he has other tasts. He is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
COMM ERCIAL.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov 3O.-CAttle Receipts,
$4,000 including $500 westerns. Steady.
Good 10 primo steers, 6.0O0ISOi poor to
medium, 3.6ON5.S0; stockers and feed
ers, l.iJnl. 20. cows, 1854 90; helfers,
i.sjMj.35. Gamers, .40Q2.3j bulls 200
dl2O; calves, 9.OOQ65Oi western steers,
3.5O05.l5.
Hogs Receipts today $4,000, tomor-
row, $4,000. Steady. Mixed and
butchers, 4.50G47O; good to choice
heavy, l.GOGA.T0, rough heavy, 400
4.55 light, l,iOq4.GQ, bulk OF sales, $50
QAGO.
sheep-Recelpts 5000. strong; lambs
steady Good to choice wethers iS5W
AGO. fair to choice mixed, 3.bO4i'S0i
western sheep. 3 .0Oa5. 90. native lambs,
4.2506. 10: western lambs, l.Olg5.oO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

gourmet who can fashion the many
rare dishes bis palate Graves lie can
ttll the age Of q glosg W bourbon With
out looking nt The revenue stump lie
can make a rack Of chips at q roulette
iahls look as II the aurora bOrealis had
been struck by lightning At another
more lelsuroly game, whore courteous calls
are made by one Kentucky gentleman on
another kentucky gentleman and where
the usual response Is That's good" he
can mako The other fellow look like b
cents These are only the pastlmes OF
q husy man. He works like a drayman
when he does work And when he plays
front door Daniel H. O'sulliyan IN llar-
pofa Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
A HEAVY VERDICT.
$40, 600 Awarded Wife Whose
Husband Was Killed.

New York, Nov 3O.--A verdict for
$4,000 damages has been awarded in
the supreme court TO Mrs Ada Morhad,
wife Of a staten Island physician who
was killed a year ago In the cellar Of
his home by an electric shock,
The defendant company supplied the
current that illuminated Dr. Morhard >
home and the suit was brought on tho
allegation that the transformer used
to reduce tho electric current before
It entered the house was out OF order
When the doctor touched an incandes-
cent bulb TO turn on the current II was
asserted he received death shock from
2i0O volts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
THE CON. MERCUR.


Manager George H. bern Of the Con.
Mercur came in last night after good
Siege at the mine. Mr.. Dern corrobor-
utes the statement OF his father con-.
corning the mines output for the
month. saying that II VIII amount to
approximately 10000 tons Of ore, He
says development work Is being pushed
with good results and that the mill at
Manning which the company has been
operating since Sept, &c. will give a
fine account Of itself when the seasons
cleanup is made IN the course OF a few
days The samping mill will be ready
IN short order, after which the company
viii DE better able 20 determine values
than they have been heretofore. The
camp says MI Dern, which q few
years ago was the admiration OF the
west. Is comparatively quiet, but with
al I'M good shape, all things considered.
The gentleman viii return TO the mine
On a day OF two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov 80. -sugar--Raw. firm 7
fair. refining; ih centrifugal, 49, test
4a,, m0lasses sugar. g. Refined iiIm,
crushed G.lj, powdered, jj5, graduated,
5.ij
Butter quiet official price, creamery
common TO extra, 1920
Cheese and eggs unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WOOL
ST. LOUIS
BOSTON

n. Louis. Nov 30.--Wo0l-- Nominal ter
ritory and western medium, &02l; fine
medium lldlS; fine, l6alL
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 2g-The wool market has
been quieter than IN recent weeks, with
% firm tone prevalent. The quiet tone
results from "A genuine scarcity Of wool
IN the grades chiefly IN demand. The
surplus mas disappeared ana buyers are
now seeking for enough wool to supply
tho trade for the rest Of the year.
Territory wOols have sold freely In the
generally quiet market Pulled grades
are strong nc an advance In prlcc.
Tho foreign market Is hrmer Quota-
tions
Toirtory. Idaho-Fme. lSk0i9 heavy
fine. lMi1. fine medium, lSisul9 medlum,
Hd22 low medium 29ff2
WyOuinE--fsnc GdlS, heavy fine, l@lb,
dnc medium t7itdlNa heavy fine % low
medium 3N1l.
tftah and Noyada-Fine, lMls; heavy
arc. iNrlG. fine medium l7iaglN medium,
bob low medium, lWiN
Montana Fine choice, Im22, line aver
age i902o. fine medlum choice 2lNGi
average iq02p, staple, RUS, medium
choice 23821. average, gag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

TTTTT T-TT-T TTTTT-TT
10 Is the opinion Of eastern mining
men that the copper boom is here TO
stay, and that the metal will 90 still
higher before the year ends
G. l.. Maxwell Of scofed has sold to
B. Frank Coffey Of salt Lake an un-
divided one.slxth interest In an ozoker-
he claim at Cotton for a consideration
of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
MORNING SAFES

May Day, 1000 at 23ls. 500 at %;
1000 at ?S buyer 80 days; 500 at 22is.
Little Chief, 200 at 2is 1000 at 2as,
5000 at "a
Now York 300 At 2O% 500 at 90
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-west, at $3.50.
May Day, 500 at 20. buyer 30 DAYS
1900 at 49, 1000 at 23A
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular .i,,.,,,.,, $4,000 Nt5f.25
open board 80 80. e. 2.S05 1900
1856 SlS70.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
BOOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended 10 at
the Deseret News ONCE Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
NEW MAP OF UTAH
1904, SHOWING
LUG IN Cu1oTF.

Can be had for 80 cents by all Deserot
New Subscribers. We pay postage.
Price In Chicago one dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds.
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks. VIII flnd the latest forms at
the Deserot News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Time Table
lnEaectN Nov "a
1901.
ARRlvr

'E Kan Ogden, rortHpdI
I Sn francisco Cb.roe3 Butte
ri louis omaha and 'mivsso 81
poln, ogden and lnto,nEeT, :, gGan
Ign Ogden. ratbn 90, ,n...... 9.o,
From 691eqqlale points 9''''' ana
Ka6s9ss0 ~, Chicago. 81 is,g h..5 Din.
and s Ss Tll Omaha. bsosyaa,
IN ogden Cache V.1.. i;N Dim
Iranel,saaoony Portland snS I'lcy
''''f t,..,,......
For o,s DEPART. " Cd" pm.
Louis Kansas ely a' anu
term,e6issan FRANCISCO an ana an an
For 'U,SuitIo points ... '"u ILL.,
DenSisueii Omaha. 1bi,..,"l0Q an.
and ItSsr kansas civ 81 D'Sa59
= Vl ogden Cacbe V.6..'s.. i.29nm
Louis ana bCllitly Omaha, N
Iieiasgad' VI Cache VALLEY BTi,.' "b pm
eisc5 " a., cortland sa6 tFpr''e'
N0Vc aua intormcdiat@ tleh'
" hgllUMACUEp T,'l W. pm,
~ h hurley. a r.. Tai MEt
city TicRdtE MIR A. o. & IA
Telephone 10 ''"'A Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
OMAHA

South Omaha, Nov S0.-Cettle-Re-
oelpts, 1850. Market steady 70 strong
err Native steers 3.l5Q6.S0; COWS and
helgers, 2.4O03.S6; western steers 800
CAS- Texas steers, 2,750365 VOWS
ana helfers 2.80d3 30; tanners, l,i5@
2.3O. slockerg and feeders 2.25qS,gO,
calves 3.QOG5,25, bulls, stays, etcp 2'OO
$3.50
Hogs Receipts, 1850. Market 8
cents lower. Heavy f3ll2Ql.50;
mixed, 4.31H044O. light i'35Qt.45i
pigs 4.OO@4.3O bulk OF sales, 4Siis4
4.42is
Sheep Receipts, $500 Market strong
Sheep Receipts, 1850. Market strong
TO shade higher Westerns 4'20n
AS. wethers, 4OOG4.6O; ewes, 8.SO@
4.5O. common and stockers s.oOGl5o'
lambs, 50OG6O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
KANSAS CITY

Kansas Ciy, Nov. a.-Cattle-Recepts.
900. Steady. Native steers &NaG2i' ma
live COWS and helers lOuj0Ji stockels
and feeders 2UWl35Q, calves. 2VoH6W;
western steers, 3WQiUi western COWS
l.59H3D.
Hog Receipts. 1900 steady 10 cents
lower Bulk OF sales i3gUl0, heavy;
lb5mG; packers NljQA6Oi pigs and
light, S37564,4j.
sheep-Receipts. 800. steady TO
4. 5OaGM. range wethers. l01A@' ewes.
2.50a4G, Utah grassers AGO. uOl pounds)