davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
GLOOM IN BEAVER.
The Majestic Properties May Go Under
The Hammer

The trouble among the stockholders
Of the Majestic company has cast a
gloom over Beaver county, and Were 1t
not for the great Newhouse enterprises
over In the Copper Gulch section OF the
great copper region, the outlook for n
prosperous year would be decidedly
slim, yet there is possibility OF mat
t,rs being adjusted soon and the Mon
arch merger perfected.
Commenting on Majestic AFFAIRS, the
ilford Times says:
THE developments In Majestic affairs
daring the past few weeks have been
most distressing and disheartenlng, Ii
Is a burning shame that an enterprise
which promised so much at the outset
should become so hopeessly entangled
with Internal dlssenslons and feuds.
At this writing there seems TO be no
prospect that the company viii be ex-
treated from its difficulties at an early
date 1t seems to be on the program
for the creditors TO take judgment ana
sell the properties, The company has
expended quarters Of a million
dollars, one way and another, and the
entire indebtedness, we are Informed,
for labor, supplies, borrowed money
and all, does not exceed 100000 As
near as can be learned, one faction of
the stockholders Is unable TO pay It's
share ~ this Indebtedness and the 9TH
er faction IL unwilling TO pay II all. II
the properties are sold under execution
they will undoubtedly be bought In by
certain Of the stockholders and a new
company organized. II IL barely pos
sible that the various interests viii
yet get together, settle up all claims
and place the company on It's feet, but
there Is no Information AT hand to
justify such a hope,
Whatever the course pursued, we
sim believe that the Majestic proper
ties are destined to form the basis Of
most important and successful enter
prise The mines have not been devel-
oped or given a fair trial. They pre-
sent as promising a showing now as
they have presented az any time, and
their worth has been practically dem.
onstrated. Whatever the outcome of the
present complications the Majestic
holdings VIII eventually fall into the
hands OF men who viii proceed TO de.
yelop them along practical lines and
when that ~ done there " no doubt as
w TIE lfFAtls
1.-THE present situation Is misfortune
that reaches farther than the stock
holders OF the company, farther than
the creditors, who are almost as NUM-
erous as the stockholders. II extends
TO the development Of Beaver countys
resources and the welfare Of the min.
Ing industry In general, 1t viii have a
tendency to give a black eye to this Sec
ton and to discourage Investment In
mining enterprises, There Is a danger
that the people will not take the pains
TO investigate the conditions and inhu-
ences that brought about this condition,
but will Jump to the conclusion that the
mines are worthless, that there Is no
merit In this section and that mining
Is dangerous field for investment.
This il the most deplorable aspect OF
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
CALIFORNIA REDEMPTION.
Its Up TO the Shareholders whether II
WIN be Saved.

Unless the California mine at Park
City Is redeemed by March II will be
lost TO the present stockholders That
the matter has become source OF con,
siderable uneasiness to the directors
and others interested In the company Is
evidenced by the following, which APP
peared In local paper a day or so ago.
ITO Stockholders California Nj, a NJ.
Co.:
UNLESS stock Is In the bank on Feb.
20, 1904 loan cannot be effected, and un-
less loan Is secured pending assessment
will have to be enforced or the property
left unredeemed,
THE chance Is up to you,
"By order Of the board Of directors"
The property was sold nearly year
ago by the sheriff Of Summit county up-
on judgment handed down from the
district court at Coalvlle In favor Of
creditors to the amount OF about 100000
In the meantime. the directors OF the
company have been endeavorlng TO find
some way out Of the distress; finally,
two propositions were submitted to
stockholders. one was the levy Of an
other assessment; the other to negotiate
n loan from one OF the local banking In
stltullons sufficient 10 cover the judg-
ment, which could be done In the latter
case only upon the deposit Of the out
standing stock with the bank willing 20
make the loan The assessment OF eight
cents a share was levied on Dec. Is last,
but only small number have respond
ed with the cash, although II was UNI
derstood that the money would be re-
turned IN case the second proposition
was accepted The worst Of II Is some
OF the stockholders have displayed an
Indifference about depositIng their stock
In the bank Consequently the sltua-
ton Is beginning to look serious to
some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
New Mines on Cuban Soil Said to
Have Attracted Attention Of
The Utah Magnate.
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.
We're Combined During the Southern
Trip Details Are Lacking-Ex.
pected Home This Week.

While the trip OF President John
Dern of the Consolidated Mercur mines
to Old Mexico and Cuba was ostensi-
bly, for pleasure special telegram to
the News from New York furnishes
the information that he has combined
II with business and has been inspect
Ing some Of the new gold mines re-
ported discovered sometime ago on the
Isle of Pines off the south coast Of
Cuba.
1t Is not stated II Mr.. Dern has Sc
cured foothold In the new field or not,
but his friends say, II he ran across
anything there Of an attractive nature
II Is not presumed he would allow 1t
to pass by.
At the home OF Mr.. Dern today II
was announced that he was due to ar
rive at st. Louis last Saturday From
there ne was expected to proceed to
Fremont, Nebraska, where he intended
to stop for a few days before continue
ing his Journey homeward. lie Is
scheduled to reach here the latter part
OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
CONCENTRATES.

General Supt. C. Il. Allen OF the Unit
ed States mines is In Bingham today
General Manager George II. Dern OF
the Con. Mercur went out TO the Tooele
gold camp today.
Henry NJ. Crowther manager Of the
Continental-Alta mines, is In Alta TO-
day.
Secretary Henry Caitrow and Direc-
tor Fred BEETLES OF the Ohio Copper
company, are In Bingham today.
The Grand Central and Yankee Con-
solidated are In the market today with
ores.
Manager p. T. Farnsworth OF the
Horn Silver mine returned from Beaver
county today
Several new leases have been award
ed at the South Swansea properties IN
the Tiutlc district.
General Manager D. C. Jackling OF
the Utah Copper company is scheduled
TO arrive from Colorado shortly. II is
rather expected that he Will be present
at the starting Of the company's biz
concentration IN Bingham the after part
OF the week.
The o, X. mine was closed down last
night, all of the miners coming down
TO Milford. Attorney W. +, Knox.
representing Sam Price, has filed lien
on the Old Hickory. the amount in
volved being $4,000, Mr.. Price has been
running a boarding house at the
mine. Aside from these Incidents.
Majestic affairs have remained in statu
Quo.-Nilford Times.
At the Yampa smelter yesterday
there was stoppage OF several hours.
during which several changes were
made. While the plant is not running
perfectly as yet, defects are being grad
ually overcome and II Is only a question
Of little time when II Will be working
up TO its maximum capacity. The pro-
duct Is more than meeting expectations.
Yesterday a speed OF 200 tons was at
tanned for the first time. To date IA
carloads GOO tons) Of matte have been
shipped Bingham Bulletin
Manager G.. H. D. Turner OF the ],
l. c. n.ine Of Park City returned yes
terday from trip OF several weeks
duration TO California. His family
will remain IN the land of roses for an
other month Mr. Turner says the
tourist travel to southern California
has been light this year and consider
able complaint OF hard times Is heard
IN Los Angeles.
Col n. Treweek has returned from
the east He has become associated
with Major w. A. Stanton In the Queen
OF the Hills group Of claims near Hal
ley. Idaho
At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Johnny Gold Mining company held
last Saturday, an assessment OF five
cents a share was levied on the capital
stock OF the company calling for $780,
900. This will practically wipe out the
stock of the company, calling for s20,-
pected that from this time on the mine
will pay It's own way and considerably
more. The assessment becomes delin-
quent March IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
DALY.JUDGE ANNUAL.
What Stockholders Wlli Hear at Jersey
City Meeting Tomorrow.

Tomorrow IL the date set FOR the an
nual meeting OF the Daly.Judge Min
ing company and the shareholders Will
gather at Jersey City. New Jersey, To
listen TO the reports OF the various ON.
new board Of directors to serve during
GERS OF the corporation and to name a
the ensuing year.
The report from Secretary I.amborne
VIII show that the year closed with an
oyerdraft Of $3g,S30.12, against cash
balance of N5,Oi5o6 ut the beginning.
The receipts from the sales OF ores,
concentrates, zinc, etc, during the
year amounted to S273,3OOGi
The amount Of crude ore marketed
was 1886 tons, ore concentrated was
1861 tons and total amount of ore cx-
tpcted from the mine was i6, li3 tons
The crude ore averaged 23A ounces
silver, Oi3 ounces gold, 1915 per cent
lead, 10 per cent zinc, $40 per cent IRON
and sold for $li5O per ton, net. The
concentrates assayod 2S,12 ounces sill
Yer, 1852 ounces gold, 1891 per cent lead,
"a per cent zinc, lA9 per cent iron, and
sold for S20,61 per ton net The total
amount OF lead produced and sold was
7S91502 pounds; silver, 2l53Ol ounces,
gold $3.50 ounces,
Former Manager Newton Dunyon's
story Of conditions az the mine are
summed up IN the following;
1.-THE mine Is In excellent shape for
the production OF milling ore, both as
20 quantity and economy of extraction
while many portions OF the property
which are being prospected are produc.
Ing enough ore TO pay for the work
being done and at the same time give
promise of developing into something
good might mention as such the fol.
lowing.
Johns and Dicks drift just above
the l4OO-foot level, which are being
driven west, follow parallel assures
containing ore which may at any time
open into large bodies These two fis-
sures are the same as have, produced
great deal Of ore In the Daly.West
on what Is known az the quart2lte- lime
contact and there is no reason what.
soeVer why the same conditions should
not exist IN your property, These IFS
sures are being followed toward Boz
nanza Hat and into unprospected ter
ritory
Another lsure parallel 10 these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
Rewarded at Last.

For 81 years s. A. Henrlchson, a
merchant OF Scofeld. has owned a
group OF six claims located to the
northwest OF the Blackblrd, In Copper
Gulch. lie has steadily developed the
property, as his means permitted. and
has expended to date between $4,000
and $4,000, Sometimes he had ore and
again the workings would lead off into
barren ground, but during all Of this
time Mr.. Henrichson has never enter
tained doubt but that some day he
would open up second Horn Silver
Now he believes that he Is about TO
reap the reward Of his faith and perse-
verance, At depth Of $50 feet he has
encountered a ledge 40 feet wide, con-
tanning probably Ave feet OF good ship
ping ore, with ore and formation pre-
sentng all Of the characteristics of the
Horn Silver mlne.--Miford Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
In Accordance With Orders OF
Exchange Governing Board Mon
tana. TonOpah is Called
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE TODAY
But No Sales We're Recorded-Week
Opened Win Stocks Decidedly In
active Forenoon Quotations

The week opened with sales made on
the Goor of the Mining Exchange this
forenoon to the amount Of $500 shares
for which was paid the sum of SbSb'OO.
Montana. Tonopah was called for the
first time, but no sales OF that STOCK
were registered. II was offered at N'iS'
while the nearest bid to the price was
S.S5, the closing quotation. Sacramento
came forward In slightly better Tone
but the buying was limited Butler
Liberal could not command q better
price, although It was offered as low as
l0L cents. New York Bonanza began
with a sale at 10 cents fat, which was
followed by drop of a cent. on the
open board, May Day was bought at
cents. Con. Mercur was no stronger
than on Saturday.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted, as follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
POOR RICHARD JUNIOR.

Uneasy rests the heiresss head until
II wears crown.
The idler is the only man who has no
business in the world
A good many political platforms seem
TO have exits as well as Issues.
Sleep krits up the raveled sleeve OF
care, but II doesn't sew on buttons.
The tenderest wife sometimes Won
ders how she would look in q Widows
weeds.
Naturally, when religion Is used as a
cloak 1t Is cut according to fashions
latest model.
Mistakes will happen, In fact, SO
many happen II should not be necessary
10 make any.
It's yet to be explained why the man
who buys very wet blocks Of stock
laughs at Reuben blowing out the gas.
Some people cannot place their whole
trust in religion because the contribu-
ton box does not give trading stamps
Saturday Evening Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
lime Table
In Effect Nov. >,
1903.
1903.

ARRIVE.
from rom Ogden, Portland. Rn,.
em,. francisco. Chlcago
rss omaha and DenvSr o.
poir,s osaeh and intermeala;s s0an
From Ogden caos. ,,','''''''''' Cham
intermediate points una
From Ogden. Chicago. ST ron,. - ." an
ma KANSAS City, Omaha, DeDvs.
ana san Francisco H'er
From Ogden. Cache v., VAN. t;spn
HHn,nony, Portland and s az
francisco ..,... sah
DEPART Pm" s;4pa
r2f Ogden, Omaha. ch,co..
Tenyer, Kansas City and ~
Louis ...... ~" ~
For ogden. Portland itliidi,''; :; tio.a
,nohy. san Francisco and Inter.
meulate points ....,., ,n.u
FOR Ogden, Omaha, Chlcas. an
Denver, Kansas City. ST. LonIs
ana San Francisco -'u's
For ogqen, Cache Valley Dsn.' i'@pn
yer. Kansas City. Omaha q,
For OGDEN csebo Van, ~, '', 49, SIS pm
r az rortland San Francis.
co and intermediate points .''i,.s.
7. NJ, SCHUMACHER. Trat No. pn
ID, L. hurley. C. p. &TA
d. s. SPENCER, A. G. p, An
City Ticket offlce. 2Oi Main SIR,
Telephone go ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-May wheat was Va
&. higher at the start, opening at 96A TO
gsA The price rapidly rose TO VA, but re-
acted again on liberal liquidation, TO 96l4
July opened hGA to ladssc. higher at 80
to S9%, advanced TO sSSs,b ut sold on again
to sou,
Later May sold up to %. while July ad
vanced to 90%. The close was strong will
Cash Wheat-No. q red. sal 03 No,
red. 6d1 90, No. 2, hard oi95; No.
hard, 1894; No. l. northern @mQS; No.
northern, 93Mg7; No. g. spring, @as6,
Corn-No. 3, 1854; No 4, iOqi2.
Oats-No. 2. Al, No. g. 4Ois..
Close: Wheat-May, 9lA, July, 9oh;
corn-Feb., 52h; May 5e%a5sA; July,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
ANOTHER DEAL PENDING.
Company with strong Backing May As.
qulre Large Tract Of on Lands.

Another big deal Is pending which,
II consummated, VIII mean the forma-
ton of an oil company with strong fin.
ancal backing to operate upon a tract
Of nearly 10000 acres located along the
shores Of the Great Salt Lake west and
north OF Becks Hot Springs, II was
learned today that the owners OF the
ground on last Saturday made Thomas
j, Macintosh trustee for their inter-
ests with power to act for them In the
pending deal.
Those who attached their names 10
the document naming Mr.. Macintosh
werc;C * Rowland, DR.. p s. Keogh
and wife, S, " shelp Rudolph r. Dunn
beck and wife, James II. Hinton and
wife and Judge Thomas j, Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

A few changes are made today In the
local retail markets, such as the stiff
ening Of prices for spring chickens,
while turkey takes medium and
steady figure at 25 cents. Coffee Is
steady at 80 cents, and frozen salmon
has fallen slightly to 10 cents Local
grain and flour men say that the rise
OF prices in their line Is due TO the ac-
tlon OF the bulls on the eastern grain
markets, In specializing ON war prob
abilities, and is not due to any actual
decrease Of grain In the country. The
prices obtaining today In the retail
markets are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
Dealings We're Insignificant but
The Market Hardened on
Light Buying.
WAS NOT LARGELY DISTURBED.
Some Lifting up ofN. Y. Central Caused
A Short Covering Of the Gem
eral Market.

New York, Feb iS-openlng prices Of
stocks hardly stirred from Saturdays
closing level and the volume 81 dealings
was Insignificant. The market gradually
hardened on very light buying, largely
concentrated in few coalers, grain car
riers and specaltles. Brooklyn, Transit
made the more notable rise in the active
stocks touching i3% Amalgamated Cop
per gained point
Bonds were stead yat noon.
Standard stocks were strengthened by
moderate absorption of New York Central
which lifted II "a, 10 ll5h. Some short
covering of the general market followed;
Stocks of local corporations continued
prominent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

OF said company owned by plalntin and
also cnjoining defendants from assuin-
Ing the duties OF their offices to which
they were elected at an Illegal meeting
Of. the directors on Nov. 2. 1908,
The court held that the meeting was
illegally called and that the ofhcers
were never duly elected and therefore
had no power to levy the assessment.
Plaintiff was also awarded 500 dam
ages,
A meeting OF the shareholders or the
company is scheduled for this afternoon
az which 1t is hoped matters Will be ad-
Justed satisfactory to all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
CHANGES AT U. S.
s. C. Hazleton Succeeds II. X. Masters as
Superintendent.

Announcement has been made OF the
resignation Of Horace X, Masters, SUI
perintendent OF the United States smell
ter at Bingham junction. He has been
succeeded by S. g. Hozetor promoted
from assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Hazeton is Il gentleman OF wide
experience In the smelling business and
for a number OF years prior to the taxi
ing over of the old Germanla plant at
Murray by the American Smelling g.
Refining company, filled the position OF
superintendent at that plant lie has
since occupied a position of trust with
the smelling concerns OF Pueblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
l.. & n. TUNNEL.
work on 1000 Foot Bore 10 be Pushed
This Year.
sneolnl CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence.
Rlchheld Feb. l2-Dr p. A. II.
Franklin paid Richheld visit the past
week and transacted some business
Connected with the Log Cabin and other
mining properties In the Marysvale
country. While here MIR Franklin ar
ranged with Supt. Larsen 10 let a
800 foot contract on the l.. & n. prop
erty.
Mr.. Franklin and his associates have
a bond on the L. & n, group Of claims
which terminates october next His
intentions are to run a 1000 foot tun-
mel on this property the coming sum
mer aud as consequence the original
owners viii receive their money on the
bond when due,
DR.. Franklin has nothing but words
of praise for the push and energy OF
Rlohneld and predicts II will be the
leading town south Of Salt Lake In a
few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
sHAUGHNEssY WINS OUT,
Seems TO Have Upper Hand In So Louis
Nassar Controversy.

Judge Lewis today rendered judgment
by default In favor OF plaintiff In the
case OF Michael Shaughnessy against
the 81. Louis Vassar Mining & Milling
company, j. II. Walker Robert Cor.
linskl r. w Hayt. s. V, shelp and w,
T. Lake, permanently enjoining defend
ants from attempting 10 collect an AS
sessment upon 1890 shares Of the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

Sept, 52lsq52H
0ats-May irs; July, S9a Sept, AA.
Pork-May, 800; July, i4SIs.
Lari-May, 775; July, 7.s2i5.
Ribs--May, 7.Rha72o; July, 7.S0.
Ryc-Feb., s. cents,
Flax-Cash. northwest, LIS.
Cloyer-Feb,, lQ.TAii 90.
Barley-Cash. 4Oi60.
TlmOthy-Feb.. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
NEW YORK.pRODUCE.

New York Feb. i5,-Butter firm. Fresh
creamery 1549G. state dairy. 1ldI.
Eggs-Flrms. Western flrsts, a2 cents
Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining,
2?T-32, centrifugal, 90 test, ll-32: mo-
lasses sugar. 219-s2 Refined Is steady;
crushed, sis; powdered, AS, graduated.
as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Sacramento, 500 at 21ia; 500 at en-.
Butler Liberal 500 at TO-
New York Bonanza, 1900 at 10; 100 at
12%.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Little Chief, 1000 at IA.
May Day, 100 at G.
Silver Shield, 1000 at I.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ,.... ...,.,.un3l0O $4,000
open board .,.... ......,n3,l0O $3.50
Forenoon totals ...,...6,200 1856. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
WOOL.
ST IOUIS

st. Louis Feb. i3--Wool, nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums, lSdl9; fine
medium l5Il1, fine, l5qlg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
Oil Lands For Sale.

have for sale a number Of choice
tracts OF LEASED OIL LANDS near
Pennington, Utah, close to the Guffey-
Galley well.
BENJAMIN T. LLOYD.
1928 d. f. Walker Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
George Hatton, Stock Broker,

l3 East Second South commission
charged, y OF per cent. Certificates
sent by registered mail to out-of-town
patrons. You pay no fee II you buy
from or sell to me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. Receipts, q,
ct0, market steady. Good TO prime steers,
i,1jd5.65; poor to medium, S,5yQi5O, stock
ers and feeders, 9.Su4.l5 cows, l.%q4Wi
hdfers, 2.0olii,ij; Gamers, l.2oQ2.5o; bulls,
2J0dil0; calves. 3,joa7.2
Hogs Receipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
300; market steady Mixed and butch
ers, iDd5 %; good TO choice heavy, b.2g4
$50; rough heavy. 4.Sa6.l5; light 4,blg
500. bulk Of sales, 4,0g5.l5.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000. market steady;
lambs, easier. Good to choice wethers,
iCOQ5.55, fair to choice mixed, 500 ~;
western. S.5Oq5. IS; native lambs, 3.9Oa6.l6;
western lambs, 5.2jg6l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15

The best Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeder Office Supply Co.,
60 West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
OMAHA.

South Omaha. Feb l5.--Cattle-R Receipts.
$500, market slow, lower Native steers,
9.SOai.OO; cows and heifers, 2,65a3.15 can
ners. i5Q2.j0; stockers and feeders Zoo
400; calves, S.ccg5.50; bulls, stays, etc,
2.2jQ3.60
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market steady,
Heavy, l&d5.OO mixed. 100000, light,
i15G.5.oo, pigs, l.OoaiiO; bulk OF sales,
i.90Q6.00.
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; market steady
3. q0ffl. 80; ewes, 2.f5a3.75; common and
stockers, 2.6Od3.SO; lambs, 4,J0d575.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-15
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Feb. 15,-Cattle--Re-
celpts GOO; market strong. Native steers.
3.@d5.25 native cows and heifers, Liza
400; stOckers and feeders, 2.15ai 10, bulls.
Q. 5Od3. 20: calves, 2.75a6. so; western steers,
3. iOii4 50 western COWS, 2,00d3,&,
lIogs-Recelpts. 300: market steady TO
Sc lower. Bulk Of sales, 4,Ou5,O0; heavy,
5000. lO packers i.9g6.OO; pigs and
lights, i0oqi,S,
Sheep Receipts, 5000, market 5dl0c.
lower. Muttons. 3,Dd450; lambs. 5,cDG
SIS; range wethers, 4.Oogi.3S; ewes, 2.5Og
400.