davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
| TOGO TO REJoIN SHIP
Jap Admiral Will Resume Command
| Plans q Secret.

Toxic, Feb. Admiral Togo will re-
turn to his flagship Feb. 6. The imme-
date naval plans are not disclosed.
The emperor has issued q rescript to
Field Marshal Oyama' g army, thanking
the troops for defeating a superior Rus
sian force in, the recent battle. i 81 81
oy ypa a responding says that the men s:
intensely cold weather. . &
The Austrian steamer Siam, bound fol
Vladivostok from Cardiff with coal, was
seized off Hokkaido island, yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
If BACK TO oLDSBuRRoWs
Russian Army Takes Up Former Posi-.
tion-Japs Aggressive.

tion-Japs Aggressive.
Mukden, Feb. --Cannonading on the
center and right commented again yes
terday. The Russian army has reoc-
cupied its old positions. having returned
from San-chia-pu (San-de- pasa).
The main events In the interior of
Russia have been published in the off
cial army paper SO That the troops to
Q certain extent realize the present con-
ditions, but the plans for the army are
home events. The reasons given by
the. commanders for retiring fully ,ex'
plain the army's movements and show
them to have been independent Of the
weather. The situation is not less omi
nous as the weather has moderated anG
the Japanese are aggressive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
FIGHT ON TREATIES A FAILURE,

Of the foreign relations committee Of the senate
who are seeking to amend the pending arbitra-
case is lost. and that the senate will ratify
the convention without amendments, as requested
by the president. The republicans of the COM
mittee are unanimous in favor of reporting the
treaties without amendment and in this attitude
are supported by some of the democrats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
"A MINNESOTA VICTIM
Mrs. Nagel Of Austin Thinks Hoch Got
Her Money in 1902.

Another victim BIZ Johann Hoch, the
alleged Bluebeard, ulder arrest in New
York, has been found in Austin, MINI.
She is Mrs. Hulda Nagel, formerly Of
st. Paul. She says she married ono
Otto Won Kern in 1902, and that, shortly
after the wedding. she gave him So 900
she had saved and hb Immediately dis
after t5at s atho ST. Paul. rH po hl
made every effort osfind him.
Mrs. Nagel forHie5ly lived 1T 445
Arundel street, ST Paul, and it. was
there that she was married to Won
Kern. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
Russ Officers, Coming to Frisco.

twenty-five paroled Russian prisoners
of war, left today @on the French mail
steamer en- route to Russia. Eleven
RussiaH officers who recently sailed
from hera have returned from Shanghai
on the steamer; Siberia, and are proceed
ing to San Francisco. ~. tE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BELLBoY WEBS RICH HE1REss.

Riverside, CAL, Feb. Eleanor G.. Campbell.
widow Of Allan G.. Campbell Of Salt Lake. aged
40, and heiress to more than a million, was
married today to Frank G. OKelly, aged Is, q
former bellboy of the Hotel Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
FIRE IN STAFFORD, KAN.

Stafford, Kan, Feb. Fifteen buildings were
destroyed by fire here early today. More thar
twenty firms suffered losses. The total loss IL
estimated at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
PRINCE EITEL Is CoNvALEscENr

Potsdam, Feb. 1.-Prince Eitel Frederick has
passed the doubtful nariod and L. on the way
reward recovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
EMPEROR CHIDES
HIS PETITIONERS.
Russian Ruler Telsl Toilers Trai-
tors to Empire Led Them
Astray.
HE SAYS HE KNOWS -
THEIR LOT A HARD ONE
Promises He Will Take Measures
that Everything Possible
Will Be Done.

:, St. Petersburg Feb. 1.-Empero,
Tsarske Se1o, deputatien Of thirty
four workingmen, representing the en-
ployees of the factories and workshops
Of st. Petersburg. The deputation was
accompanied by Minister of Finance
Kokovsoff and Governors General Trep-
off.
The emperor entered the hall accom-.
hailovitch, General Hesse, the minis
ter Of the imperial court, and the com
mandant of the palaee. The workmen
bowed deeply to the emperor, who salds
SHGood day, my children.
The workmen rephea We wish youI
majesty good health y. " IS. !,
The eIlperor then said: - y. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
s Promisa of Inyesttgation..

ssIn my; solicitude for the working
classes I wi take Ines fes y hlcs. sE1iI
done to improve their lot and secure an
investigation Of their demands thru
legal channels. I am convinced OF the
honesty of the workmen and their de-
votion to myself, and I pardon their
transgression. Return to your Work
with your comrades and carry out the
tasks allotted to you.
ItMay God bless YOU. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
why he Summoned Them.

TT have summoned you in order that
you may hear my words from myself
and communicate them to your COM
panions. The recent lamentable events,
with such sad but inevitable results,
have occurred because you allowed
yourselves to be led astray by traitors
and enemies to our country. When
they induced you to address petition
to me on your needs they desired to
see you revolt against me and my gov
eminent. They forced you. to leave.
your honest work at period when alb
Russian workmen should be laboring
INCREASINGLY in order that we might van
uuish our obstinate enemy.
Strikes and disgraceful demonstya-
tions led the crowds to disorders which
obliged and always will oblige the
authorities to call out troops. AS q re-
suit innocent people were victims.
II know that the lot Of the work men
lis not easy. Many things require lni-
proyement. But have pitience. You
will understand that it is, necessary 70
be Just toward your employers. and to
consider the condition Of our Industries.
But to come to me as a rebel lions mob
| in order to declare your wants e o.
crime. - :, = s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
CONCENTR ATEs.

James MoVlchIc expects to leave for
Deep Creek again the latter part Of
the week,
j. u, BNmbcrgor ana Sidney BAN.
berger departed last nIght for De La
mar Nevada,
NJ NJ, johnson who has boon down
IN The Irish mountain district IN Noya-
da, has returned 70 the city,
Harrison element Of the llrm Of Clem-
ent s. strange, departed for Denver
last nlght on brief business trip,
The directors OF the Grand Central
Mining company arc scheduled to meet
tomorrow, when II n expected another
dividend win be posted,
Tho ore ana bullIOn settlements ro.
ported late yesterday were, 40 follows,
crude ore ana concentrates, $4,000 base
bullion, siS,OOOi gold bars, $4,000
A message from san Francisco 10
Pollock today confirms the appoint
mont Of George W, llolnt2 as traffic
manager Tor the United states smolt-
Ink company,
Tho Salt Lake Route VIII run an
other excursion to the Tlnlto district ON
next sunday A special train win leave
this city ut $3.50 n, m, Returning, the
train leaves 'rinlc nj y, m, thus Civ
Ink the oXcursIonists several hours time
In which 20 visit the mines Of the dis
irlot and 20 take In the bah game,
The fare for the round trip VIII be ~,
A prospector named j, W. lIormon
claims TO have discovered the LONG lost
llfoyfoglo mine on the west slope OF the
Grapevine range, For years this NJ
lodged mine has existed IN fable only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
WESTERN MARKET LETTER,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Kansas city, Mo, May s,--Very light
onttlo receipts last week helped tho
market IN different ways, 10 20 20 cents
was added to prices on nearly Nll xmas
az cattle, and packers got rid Of n part
of the stun IN their coolers, leaving the
situation considerably better than close
Of previous week, The supply today "
lGrger than n week ago, but the market
IL nblt 20 stand little more this week.
and Ii about steady on desirable Kinds,
others weak TO 10 cents lower, stockors
and feeders steady Country grades OF
cattle have held up better lately, than
kilIng cattle, ms II looks like n better
proposition this year than last, and dc.
mand from the country Ia very good,
Prices Of stookers and feeders are 10
% 60 conis higher than NJ this time last
year, whereas fat cattle are 70 cents
10 81 higher than year ago, a good
many hay fed cattle from Colorado,
Montana and Utah were here last
week weights from 900 pounds TO LOO
pounds and sold at Si25 TO N75 GU te
q number Of high grade llght weight
Panhandle HtockeT were also included,
selling MP 10 $3.50, Hay fed stccrs
suitable for the packers woro scarce,
but u fow sold at sLG6 TO NIb, Corn
fod branded Ntpors SOFA NJ s02O lNbt
Wtok the cYtromo top for the weok
Unless excessive runs are received this
week, the market should hold about
steady Na the demand II able 10 Nd.
eorb ordinary supplies AL right
Sheep and lambs finished last week
about steady with close OF previous
week, after selling lower about the
middle of the week, Run was not
heavy, M most Of tho fed stun has
been marketed, and run from Texas
and Arizona ~ only just started, sup
ply today In liberal AZ 1000 head, mar.
kot steady and active Six loads OF
Texas sold NJ Sii5 for wothcp ana Sit0
for owes and wothcra mixed, today,
This made UP tho offerings from Toxins,
Choice fed Mexican lambs sold AT $685.
today which w about tho limit on fed
lambs, Choice clipped lambs sell /
1850 10 $3.50, Range ON fed yoarllngs
IN from $500 TO 5000, wolhors $3.50 to
$3.50, ewes si25 to S526, these prices
including both clipped and wooded
stock Largo numbers Of sheep ana
lambs are being held IN good market
no that until these arc worked OF
prices win DO well to hold their own,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
FEDERATION or MINERS.
President Meyer and Other Officials Az.
rive for Conventions

Although the convention Of the West.
ern Federation Of Miners. which Is
scheduled to take place In this city,
docs not open until week from next
Monday President Charles Meyer OF
Denver ana several members OF tho
executive board have arrived, They
came In last night ana have taken
rooms a, the Wilson hotel. The mem-
bora OF the board are, James A, Baker
OF British Columbia Charles Mahoney
OF Butte, Mont Marion Moore Of Me.
Cabo, Aria. j, A, sImpkIns OF Ward
nor Ida James Korwin Of Terry, \.
D., Frank Smolsor " Denver Colo,
ana j, g, Williams, the vice president
from Grass Valley, Colo,
Tomorrow morning tho board viii
meet ~ Federation hail for the purpose
of auditing the books OF the secretary
ana treasurer OF the organization, This
work, involving ms II does a great
amount OF labor, innsmuch ns there are
branches of the federation all ovor tho
United states, VIII not be concluded for
n week or 10 days, and during that time
there VIII he little or nothing Of pub.
lie interest 10 give out,
The coming meeting Of tho federation
VIII be important for there are a mum.
Der OF matters affecting the welfare Of
the miner TO be brought up for consid
Grafton The orders recently promul.
gated by samuel uompors. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, In
which he instructed tho labor organiga.
lions OF the country 10. cease contrib.
utlng money 10 the Federation Of Min.
org, WIN receive attention,
The sessions Of the forthcoming con.
yentlon VIII be held In odd Fellows
hnll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
Well Known Mining Engineer
Sees a Bright Future for the
Bullfrog District
SAW D. \. PEERY'S PROPERTY.
And Speaks Well Of lt--Looks 10 See
Both Tonopab and Goldhsld
Forge Ahead,

" j, Strange, who returned from
Goldnol da few days ago 20 give his
attention 20 local business matters, In
very much Impressed with the Bullfrog
dietrIc, ana predicts great future for
II, y am satisfied said no. "thnt
there win bo rome very good mines
opened IN the Bullfrog district While
there has been some very rich ORC
found there, believe II Ia golng To
make u big milling camp, In this re-
spect the district IL fortunately locat-
ed thsro being an abundance OF water
available for milling purposes
"Yog, have seen the Montgomery
Mountain property now being dcycl.
opod by the u, III, pcory syndicate, and
my judgment n, that Mr. Poory has
secured very good property ana that
he VIII mako n blk lo, Of money out OF
H."
Tonopah, Mr., Strange says, Ia u very
active place, and inaRmuch ns the de-
volopmont OF the mines there has been
carried 10 the extent 10 assure their
pormononoy, there Is not the slightest
doubt but that the camp iB going 10
grow into greater Importance, lie cons
fldcrs Tonopah investments good at
the present time, While Mr. strange
has good word TO say for other
campo, he NJ the same time boosts
for Goldnold, which he looks upon M
being one Of the greatest mining camps
the country has ever produced, There
are over 1000 people IN doldnold nj
tho present time, and os the mines are
developed and opened 10 production,
only little moro than year old Gold
field II the largest mining town In Me-
yada Work on the now railroad In
going forward steadily and II viii not
be many months until trains viii DC
operated into the cnmn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
DULL MARKET
FOR MINE STOCKS
New York Bonanza and May Day
Still Inclined 10 Go Down
ward.
CARISA FINDS SOME TAKERS.
Con. Mereur Remained Firm - Bidding
Fer Bostoa Con, ---cIoslHg Quo.
tstlons aud Sales

Yesterday market for mining stocks
was bad, but II was worse today. Both
May Day and New York went lower
and neither offered much encourage
mcnt nj the close, when many predicted
that the bottom had not been reached
Cnrlsa found takers NJ 10 and 1917
cents, Daly went NJ $40 while a few
punches Of Sacramento woro called into
the pit at M and cents share, A
bid OF 80 cents for Lower Mammoth
brought II TO the front, while SILVER
Shield was loosonod at 81 cents. For
Mammoth sl,02' was bid, but i,OO was
The lowest price asked for II, Boston
Consolidated was wanted ~ W2s', but
could not be had NJ the price, Beck
Tunnel offered NJ 10 cents, received no
response,
Tho closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

bodies and may be even more valuable.
Development OF The shasta, May Bios
som, Mcclure, idnlpom Arps, Ora
hams, Rrushy Canyon, California Cope
per, Collins, Tamarack, Sanders, Horse
Mountain Little Bully I'M ana others
may easily disclose a combined value
three times M great ns that OF Bully
IlilL Three times i2b00,O0O N $500, 900,
90 which add $500 900 for Bully Inn,
ana tho total n SlOOOOOoO the approx.
innate value OF the camp In the near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO,

Chicago, May ll-Wheat was 0rm today
on buying by shorts ana rain IN the wheat
belt July opened unchanged 10 ltub high.
or NJ @M 10 @AQ3h, ana advanced to 81
July corn opened huS higher at ", ANA
sold mt HqiiM,
july oats opened shndo higher at 2)4
W2DA and advanced 10 On
July pork opened 2lsuG 20 bdih higher
ut l2l1iR 10 1880 ana sold up TO l2tb
Lard was unchanged nj 1885, Ribs wero
up "A ahndo 90 2ls at 1901 32ls
Close Whcqt-Moy e9Bi July aNQasi
Sept 7Ohui0h,
corn May p. July, ilAi old, AK,
Sept Az, old, iilai Doc i'9.i old,
6o,s--May, soSoso& july solsi Sept,
fork--May, $780, july is,SsHi Sept,
Lard-;May, Isoi July IoiHl sept, 1885,
Ribt.-Mey yopg July, $780, sept,
"Ryc'1,MSy 10 ''0'
Flus--CNsO, northwest, I3o,
Timothy May, 500,
cloyor-May, l9mlN2,6o,
nnrlcy.-Caph l0iHO
cash. Wholt-No 3 red, nGqoii No B.
red, O09S, No, p hard, 0lNeji No 81
hard, siq9li No !, northern 0lQloO No, o
Gorn-No y, iOlidioN NJ, 8, jOdio5
OQts-No, 2, 3Ohu9Os No Q, 30,
The market closed steady with July up
lSNll AT SlAnSFa,
Corn Tho market closed NJ tho high.
cet point Of tho day with July up Nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
the UTAH COPPER,
Manager Jaskllnp WIN choose chief
Mechanical EnRInser,

1hcro are said TO be several compot-
itors for tho position OF chief moohnn.
lea longlncer for the Utah Copper coms
pnny who II 20 have charge Of tho
construction OF the proposed 5000 con-
contrntlng mill, 10 30 up near
the south end Of the Great Salt Lake
M well az the enlargement Of the prcs-
ont milling plant In lower Bingham
canyon also, tho railroad which Nv TO
be constructed to connect tho mines
with the Mills
Manager Jnoklng informed n repre-
sentative " the News" during tho day
that u selection would probably be
made late this afternoon,
the nppolnteo VIII be given lnstruc.
tons to proceed with the drawing az
the plans for the big plant M soon ns
his forces can be thoroughly organized
Tor the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
A. n, Campbell,
Stock Broker, ai0 d. " Walker Block
SALT LAKER STRIKES IT.
u, J, waugh Interested IN n New find NJ
Gold Center,

According TO the Dullfrog Miner,
Ernest \, Waugh, formerly u clerk IN
the ONCE OF Prof, w, H. Tlbbnla IN this
city and who gave up hls Job 10 seek
fortune IN the Nevada gold camps In
meeting vita success, The Miner says
nc, j, Waugh, James ellis ana
others have made n great STRIKE i've
miles east OF Gold Center, Thcy have
uncovered n large body Of llourlno and
phonolyto which assays from $40 20 $40
Tho ledge ls said 20 be 300 feet wide
and lies nj the base OF Dare noun
tain, A llvlng spring above The clolmB
furnishes ample water This great
md IL In Beatty district,
"Tho same ore has been struck under
n limo cropping ON the Campo S0co
group, adjoining tho rlourIne, J, q,
Lslc, H. A, Green and u, 4, Rowan
own tho Campo group
"Mr, Waugh reports that the Bull
frog War Eagle group, nine miles
boulheast of Beatty IN Bare range, has
three men NJ work on u ledge which
carries $50 IN silver and so IN gold,
Good values IN copper and lead are
also found, MIR Waugh IL suporIn-
tending development work on two
claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
SILVER SiIIELD'CARISA.
Manager Joseph Tells what IA Going on
Al lhOAo Minor.

risa properties, Of which he IL manager,
this morning, lie reports conditions
satisfactory at both properties, AT thu
former u d0ublc-sot raise has been
started for the purpose Of shaping tho
ore bodies above the tunnel for eco.
monte extraction, The water IL less
troublesome, Mr. Joseph says than II
was sometime ago
At the CNrlsa nine u vigorous cam.
palgn IL being conducted The eh0ft IL
to be dropped down to what IN to be tho
l,OO0-foot station, a station IL now be-
INK out ON the 900, preparatory 10 car
ryIng out this plan, ON the l00 raise
" 20 bc made, after the drift " carried
forward about 20 feet, 10 connect with
the ore bodiso blocked out above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
NEW CENTURY STRIKE.
Manager Madison Reports ore Found IN
Middle Tunnel

Manager T., w Madeen OF the Cen.
fury Gold Mining company, with prop.
critics IN the Park Valley mining dis
trlct has returned from camp with the
information that what appears 10 be a
good vein Of ore, has been opened IN
the new, or what " known nv the Mid.
die tunnel, The strike was made at
distance ~ lao feet m The ledge
VIII be developed ana MIR, Madsen lg
confident II win prove 10 be an import.
ant source Of ore supply IN tho future,
The mill IN still out Of commission,
ana probably win be for some time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
NOTICE,

Estate ~ Chrslon Johnson Deceased,
The undersigned win sell az private talo
tho following described propliiy, to.NilI
a part Of lots ana y block 1G plat
a, salt Lake CITY survey SAT- Lake COM.
W. state OF Utah, moro particularly dos.
Crlbod M follows,
Commencing at the southeast corner
Of lot o. block 80, said plat a, running
ihonso west w rola thence north rodsi
thence east W. rods, thence south roll
10 the place ~ beginning
Aso- Commencing rods west from Inc
southeast corner " spld lot 7, IN bl ok 70,
plat a, Salt Lake CITY survey, and run.
ming thence west D rods, thence north 3
rods thence east rods, thence south
rQda to tho place Of beginning, gcthor
with right Of way one rod Wide olone
tho west aide " said property 10 MIN
South street which aold right of way /,
commonly known ~ Mortonson Afor
on or after The 22nd day " May, iOlS,
and wrlltcn bids VIII DO received AT Rom
NJ MCCORMICK. block Salt Lake CITY,
Ulnh, Torna Of sale cash
EUuENlA JOHNSON,
AdmlnlhunltN " the Estate of Chilaton
johnson Deceased,
Frlck, Edwards * smlih, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
Routt County pIneers,
!nnnlnl Nnrroannndnnco.

Special correspondence
Ruwlns, Wyon May SIP, y, Lyon
has arrived here and In outhltlng 10 40
10 the Routt county gold placer Dig
Kings IN Colorado Lyons company
owns about 40 claims south ~ Bags,
Wyon ana he believes they have n rich
proposition lloayy machinery VIII be
installed at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
OMAHA.

South Omaha, May 1, -.Cattlo-Rocolpt
go, COWS aud hcIfcrs, 3,iotf&0Oj western
etotrs, 3 ,GOU5 10, Gamers, 8WM6W,
Hogs Receipts, 100, market 5ulO cents
hlphor Heavy, b,6UG 30, llghts, b,9n5,S0,
bulk " sales, 6,2igb3O,
Shoop-Rcccipls 28OOi market steady,
Weston yoarngs, shorn, i0niS0i woth,
ors, shorn i9ial 60, lambs, Hhorn, b,Wp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
YAMpA SHELTER,
Remodeled furnnee went Into Commits
sion Today,

Tho copper furnace at the Ynmpl
smeltcr IN bingham, which II known ms
furnace No I, ana which has been un'
dergolng Homc important changes In or.
dor 10 make II mn exact counterpart OF
furnace No, !, went into commission to-,
dry
Manager Kelley anticipates tho
changes win prove worry beneficial not
only enabling the treatment OF larger
tonnage than has been possible hereto.
fore, hut accomplishing equally ns good
results as being obtained with the No, 2
furnace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
KANsAN CITY,

Kansas cry, May ll,-Cattlo- Receipts
G.b0. native cows and hoIfcrs, etU6, 40,
stockors and feeders 32jq6p bulls, 2.sl
az q, calves 3OOuo,6Ji western fed
steers, itOu6 %, western fed cows, 1850
$40
higher nulk, 5,SoG5 10 heavy, 68ja5i5,
packers, b32lkQj,iQi pigs ana lights ilOU
b,a,
Shocp- Receipts, 400, market 50lO cents
higher Mutlons 4 2jN6 90, lambs, 5000
TOO range welhers, iGQqJ&, fed owes
iOouiO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
LIVESTOCK,
l,lIICA0O.

Chicago, May H. Cattle. Receipts, S.
300, market slow Good 20 primo steers
iGja050; stockors ana feeders, .g7bUeOo
cows, 3OOu6,OO, natives 30)u6,&,
llogg- Receipts today 1900 market Mp
10 cents hlghcr Mixed ana butchers D. 10
az ,@, good 10 phoico heavy, b,ibub 6bi
rough heavy 6&u5 Is, lights, b,3tub60,
Sheep Receipts 1900, market strong
lambs, strong Western sheep, shorn, T. 20
as n, native lambs, shorn, iWnO,i0i
western lumbp, b,fin7N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Now York, May ll-sugar, raw, steady,
Fair rctnlng, 1885, centrifugal 30 tcsL wi
mOlagses sugar, 3h,
Refined -QuIoi Crushed, O,G5 powdcro I,
6,M granulNiod, b,9
Coffee Slondy, No, 7 no Sh,
Buttor~Stoady street prices, extra
creamery 26uN official prices unchanged,
Cheese Unchanged
legyu-gtCndy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
PROSPECTING IRON FIELDS,
Dls,rle, Near RnwllnS Wyou soon 10 he
Determined,

Special Correspondence,
Rnwlns, Wyo,, May S,--DrIllng ma.
chlnory has been received here, and
borlngs VIII be commenced In the Iron
nelds close to town TO determine the
character ana cxtont OF the iron and
copper deposits, Connecticut capital Ia
behind the enterprise, which Is In
charge OF local minosr,