davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-08
CLOSING IN ON ARKANSAS.
State Guard Increased to Prevent Yellow fever Refugees Getting into
 State Abuses Corrected.

Dr. J. P. Runyan, president of the Arkansas state board of health, has advices that there are some cases of yellow fever on a farm in the state of Missis- sippi, across the river from Ar kansas, about twelve miles from Lake Village.
 The sheriff of Chicot county writes that 'the yellow fever situation is getting so serious that we are in need of more guards, and you will do us a great favor if you will send us 25 more guards at once. There are sixty-three cases of fever at Lake Providence and three above there, and in consequence of so much exposure in watching our people are getting sick. There are seventy or more cases at Tallulah, La. The guards are getting sick. '
 A detachment of thirty-fve men has been ordered from the Paris company to re-enforce the guard on the state line in Chicot.
 Dr. c. P. Smith of Arkansas City wired Dr. Runyan for in- structions about the disposal of a party of six people from Lake Providence who landed in Ar ksnsas at the mouth of the Ar kansas river. Dr. Runyan wired to have the party returned at once to Lake Providence, if that is possible, and if not to arrest and keep them in detention for six days, under guard, reporting in full to the state board by letter.
 Dr. w. F. Smith of Hartford, Sebastian county, was today commissioned justice of the peace to issue health certificates, being paid a salary by the state. Sim liar appointments are to be made at Mammoth Spring, Memphis and Moark. This is done in order that all persons coming tc the state line who may not have certificates, but who may be en- titled to them, may be provided with certificates without being subjected to graft. No charge whatever is to be made for the issuance of the certificates, as the notarial officers are paid by the state for their services. Col. w. K. Surridge, First Regiment, A. s. G., who was sent to Mammoth Spring yester. day afternoon to investigate the reports of graft coming from that city, wired Gov. Davis this morning as follows:
 Have stopped graft at Thay- CT. Citizens of Mammoth Spring and Frisco authorities assisting us. Commissioned Roy Verkle, and J. T. Osten notaries, night and day watch. Both are guards men. Mammoth Spring doctors volunteered services free. Chau- tauqua people well pleased. Everything in good condition. ''
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-08
For Sale at Auction.

I will on Saturday, September 9, sell to the highest bidder, on Front street, all my personal property, consisting of household, dining room and kitchen furni- ture, together with two mat tresses. Terms of sale cash.
 d6t w. W. WEAVER.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-08
Terry For Sale.

Will sell Jacksonport ferry boat, ropes, wire and rights cheap. Apply to
 15b7t M. B. WILLIAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
CONSTRUCTION
COMP ANY'S CAMP
Has Been Established Just East Of
Garfield Beach Bathiag
Resort
COPPER SHELTER LOCATION.
Excavations for Proposed $4,000, oos
Plant Hayc Begun Railroad Grad
ing 10 Progress

Visitors TO satair beach during the
past two or three days have noticed "a
little cluster OF tents on on the south
end OF the lake and between Black
Rock and the old Garfield beach bath
ing resort Some of course. did not
know the meaning Of the existence
Of the camp out lu that dreary spot
among the sage brush and rocks. OH
crs had heard of the move on the part
Of the American Smelling & Refining
company to construct a $1,000 600 cop.
Per smclter iu this state ana the nat
ural conclusion was arrived at that
the big plant is going up I'm the Vicin-
lty OF the place where these tents are
pitched
Inquiry made from am official of the
Utah Construction company during the
day elected the Information that the
camp referred To- had been established
by his corporation and that the work
Of eXcaYatng for the big buildings
which Are 10 COMPRISE what is TO be
known as the CARRIED Plant has
actually commenced This statement
was also confirmed by gentleman who
came in from Tooele last evening over
thor that the Construction company
had a great array Of equipment on hand
as we'll as q large force of laborers.
At the Offices of the American com.
pany today the plea of officials was that
they had nothing TO release just yet, yet
there did not seem TO be any secret
about 1t that the Construction COM
pany was ON the ground ready for busl-
ness,
1t was also learned from the Utah
Construction Official that IL has grading
outfits scattered an along the right OF
way selected for the branch line Of the
Rio Grande which Is to come In to
the sites Of the Utah Copper
companys mill and the smelter and
that the work is well under way. This
line Is to be hurried to completion as
rapidly as possible IN order that the
Rio Grande VIII be able to handle the
material and equipment for the biz
plants about which there has been so
much talk during the past year or more.
II Is said that Manager lacking Of
the Utah Copper company has been IA
yorable to the laying out Of town.
site In the vicinity of the MILL which
viii be three miles from the copper
smelter He IL said to have favored
llllN pan l'l W JUN W NA'b AH' an
erican In the establishments of one
townsite for several reasons, principal
among which Is that a better class OF
labor can usually be maintained around
a mill than around a smelling plant
Manager lacking believes In the EN-.
ployment Of American labor as far as
possible and is really anxious TO see an
American mil town built UP I'm the
Salt Lake valley Where smelling
works Of the proportions that the Am
ercans new copper plant viii be there
Is apt to he a town of a decided for
eign complexion go it is most probable
that there viii be two towusites estab-
lished, one at the copper mill and the
other near the smelter, the latter per-
petuatlng the name Of Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
SHARP ADVANCES
MARKED OPENING
As the Immediate Result OF Wide
ly Distributed Buying Orders
On the Exchange.
new YORK CENTRAL RELAPSE.
Bull Operators We're Encouraged by
The 0bseryent Power Of the Market
treat Not ,rn Leads.

New York Aug li-Therc were widely
distributed buying orders at the opening
Of the stock market today and sharp ad-
yancos resulted. ~ Paul and New York
Central were carried ~ over Saturdays
closing and Union Pacific ~. Wisconsin
Central gained Is, otherwise changes
did not exceed "
Offerings that cnme out on the opening
rise were we'll taken. the only noticeable
relapse being OF point In Now York Cen
tral Bun operators were encouraged by
the absorbent power Of the market and
renewed their vigorous bidding Of the
large priced stocks. 'rhe buying WIS
broader ana heavier than last week and
nearly all stocks OF ilrst Importance rose
sharply The principal advances were
Great Northern preferred bA, Pullman T.
Northern Pacific 3la, Illinois Central ga
Wisconsin Central ana the preferred IL.
Kansas a Texas ana Canadian southern
l!s and Missouri Pacific, Jersey Central
Northwestern, Wabash preferred Allan
tie Coast Line and Southern Pacific /, and
many others Of Il similar amount
The market was inclined 10 react, cs.
pocially I'm the high priced railroad Issues.
reaCUonary stocks rallied. Canadian Pa.
clhC rose sharply rs towards noon and
helped the general list Missouri Pacific
gained ia, Kansas d Texas ? and Atcm-
son and Baltimore q ohio /, as did also
Lackawanna, Wheeling and Lake Erie
Corn Products and Railway steel Spring
Michigan Central rose g. Northwestern
preferred o. Corn Products preferred O..
and Iowa Central preferred, Wheeling and
Lake Erie first preferred. Rubber pre-
ferred and Enameling 2. National Lead
and United States Pipe preferred fell L.
Bonds were firm at noon,
Extensive realizing depressed all stocks
except the southwestern corn carriers in
ant 1tAt Iftt q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

In the local markets today muscat
grapes are arriving In good quantities
and In good condition from the coast.
There are some grapes being received
from Moapa, but dealers report them
poorly packed and not attractive in APP
peatance A little more care In pack
ing would be advisable Lemons are
still away up out Of sight" owing 70
the continued warm weather. and the
scarcity Of the crop. Tomatoes are stu
shipped In from the coast to supply The
demand which the home market fails
10 MI. Bananas are scarce, as the de-
mand is strong, and II does not take a
carload long to become distributed and
consumed. Late new Valencias are be-
ing received, and the demand IL SO
strong that the fruit Is now wholesaling
at s. per case.
There IL also a strong demand for
poultry. and the supply Is a little be-
hind. The Increase in consumption Is
due to the big rush OF tourists which
gives the hotels and restaurants all
they can attend TO, The Wilson ORDER
ed from one wholesaler Saturday night
so brollers, and early In the morning
wanted 100 more. The Cullen raised its
orders three times this morning. Tour
lists are hot after the broilers, and con-
sumo enormous quantities, The prices
obtaining today in the local markets
are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug H-Firmnoss IN the
wheat market at Minneapolis today inhu-
encod a like sentiment here, September
opening isNil 10 AdS higher nj Sla TO
STA Fairly liberal offerings, caused the
price to sag to SIS, but recovery, fol-
the opening range. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts OF 3as cars
against 3j4 cars a year ago.
Rain In the cora belt gave the market
an easy feeling, September opened down
half ats 10 4n7s at j3is TO $3.50
After selling at 53ie however, the mar
ket fell back 10 53d'3ia.
Unfavorable harv2kt weather caused
steady tone In oats, September oats OPEN
ed unchanged AZ %d2iA nd Kept close
10 the opening range
Provisions were Arm. September pork
was up ~ AZ 1870, lard 2iad6 cents high
or ls219, and ribs showed a gain Of ~
at SEQ
Cash. wheat-No 2, red, s24aS3: No. B.,
red, 9ua2i5; No /. hard, l40sa; No .,
hard, NpHl; No, /, northern and 30 g.,
spring, nothing doing
o o@Is-No 4 2 sa5&gaas5ii 10 10. Z Z 3.
Close: Whcat--Aug,, S0ia; Sept NHd
dh: Dec sos. May, Sis
Corn-Sept 524l, old 639s; Dec, 49,;
old, i6lsN4G'a May. 4pIniA.
Oats Aug. 20S; sept 25ai Dec, 2jA;
PorlS--septr ii.2lil; Oct il42ls
.Lard-scpL, l.sgr7 S!ia oct, 1895;
RIbs-sept. s.67hi7 ,S6 Oct $50.
Ryc-Cash, Sept, r.
Flux-Cash, northwestern. 1 l6
Tlmothy--Sep 752
Cloyer-Augr 1915.
Barley-Cash 3gdI3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

MIA proper died out IN the eastern des-
erts. and that 1t would be simply a
waste Of time to search for gold where
n was IN such fine state. when by con-
tInuinB on to the camps IL California
they could find nuggets Of the sizes,
from grains Of wheat 10 that Of goose
eggs so they pressed forward with the
advent OF warm summer weather, bind
Ing last farewell 10 the desolate look
ing hills TO the north and eastward UNI
der the shadows Of which they had
been compelled TO spend several weary
weeks. How little did these emigrnnts
Of the year 1850 think 'N"t the hills
which they rejolced In leaving behind
We're destined TO play such an impor-
tant part in the social and financial
history Of the world during the subse-
quent 30 years Don Mcguire In an arr
tIcle In August Mines and Mining,
Scranton, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
THE CoMsrOCK LODE.
Don Mcguire Of ogden writes About Its
Early History

or all the mighty discoveries made In
the mineral world during the past 1900
years. very few have been greater or
farther reaching Ion their results than
was that Of the great ComstoCk gold
and silver bearing lode I'm the then Ter
ritury OF Utah in the year 1857 The re-
gion round about was wild. low, bar-
rem, and cherries mountains We're an
that met the eye OF the traveller In this
part Of the world I'm those early days
between 1919 ANA 1860 as he tolled on his
weary Journey from the Missouri river
10 the gold mines Of California.
a few hundred half naked and wholly
barbarous Pute Indians eked out
miserable existence gathering pine nuts
and crickets. and I'm hunting the jack
rabbit that abounded over AN that bar.
rem looking and dosolate land.
The high range OF hills around Mount
Davidson looked down upon the emil
grant road that led across the Carson
river ana over the Sierra Nevada
mountains, and down 10 Placerville
California, and then known as HauV-
town As FAR back az 1850 "a number ot
emigrants going 10 California were de.
tonod through bad weather and the
loss Of cattle iu the region now known
as the MOUTH or tolO canyon, near the
Carson river Amongst them We're one
or two men who had mined for gold
I'm the mountains of Georgia years be-
fore, and during their enforced stay In
the locality they BEGIN TO prospect for
tho yellow metal I'm tho hills round
about, To their surprise from the
mouth OF Gold canyon 20 q point near
the present town Of Gold hi gold was
found In paying quantities. Quite am
excitement WAS raised in the little camp
when these prospectors and exhibited
the grains Of very fine gold dust washed
out with pans As the snow yet Law
deep on the Sierra Nevada Mountain
range that lay between the little emil
grant camp and the mines NJ Calfor-
MA thcy spent few weeks In pannmg
what gold they could save along the
little canyon streams, but as the
gold was very fine these trst
discoveries of Nevada's wealth did not
form q high opinion Of their first and.
They reasoned that Il was simply where
the rich gold naturalization OF Callfor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
A. g, CAMPBELL.
stoch Broker, 2l6 d. +. Walker Block
NEW GOLD CAMP.

Douglas creek, Wyoming, Attracting
Quite n Little Attention.
Special Correspondence.
Laramie. Wyo., Aug IA test Of
ore taken from the Home Placer prop
critics ON Douglas Greek near here
shows that the ore runs $.Si per cu-
bic yard lu gold, Tho test was abso-
lutely accurate and Is considered a very
good showing for these properties II
is the first working test that has been
made Of orc from these properties, and
10 iS believed that much richer ore
win be uncovered soon There is a
great deal of excitement An regard TO
the test and many people are looking
FOR great things from these mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug li-sugar-Raw firm
Fair refining, 3Md3-l7-32. centrifugal, 96
tost, 4isfA 5-32, moasscs sugar, &4Q3h
Renned--Firm. Crushed 500, powdered
so, graduated, 80.
Coffee -Steady. No. 7 Rio, 81
Butter-Steady Street prices, extra
creamery 0ap2l official prices cream
cry common 10 extra l1isd@ia. state
dairy common 10 extra, l1H20 western
imitation creamery extra iSie; do frsts. 10
U1si5; western factory common 10 extra
l5dlS, renovated, common 20 extra, i5d
1917
Cheese~Quet Full creams colorcd
and white. fancy i0is: 40 fair N choice,
oAal0A do, large, colored and white
fancy, 1917,
Eggs Strong Western selected extra,
2lQ2l'a DO. frsts. lgia1N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
YANKEE CON. MILL.


with a large lot of ore from the yam
kee Consolidated in his possession,
James NJ, Calow, the metallurgical and
mechanical engineer Is conducting a
series, OF experiments the purpose OF
whic is to determine what method or
process Is best adopted to the saving
OF values.
In the Yankee Consolidated Is an
immense tonnage Of low grade ores,
which can only be made Of commercial
value through being subjected 10 mill
treatment When the directors become
satisfied as to what kind OF mill they
want. steps will be- taken to build IT,
Reports received from the mine,
whore a vigorous campaign OF develop
ment Is In progress, during the past
few days are OF am encouraging nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
SAW THE FORTUNA.
PROT James r. Kent OF Columbia Guest
or Manager Bambetger.

James + Kemp, instructor IN geology
at The Columbia university and also
attached to the United States geological
survey, was the guest Of Manager Sid
ney NJ Bamberger OF the Fortuna mine
OF Bingham several days last week.
Prof Kemp stopped on at salt Lake on
his way east from the Portland fair
where he has been working with Dr.
David r. Day and others ON the sands
OF ;he rivers and beaches of the north
west I'm behalf OF the government which
ig making a special effort TO locate
the places OF existence Of platinum and
monz1nlto,
Prof Kemp was shown through the
Fortuna property by Mn Bamberger
and other parts OF the great camp 81
copper.
The power drills ordered for the For
tuna went into commission today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
SOUTH COLUMBUS
ISSUES CIRCULAR
Directors Have Called Upon
Shareholders for a Volua-
tary Assessment
GIVE GOOD REASONS FOR IT.
Development Has Reached an Interest
ing Stage--Fisaneial Statement
Accompanies It.


nal, t,ti.,tod I'm the "NoVs" poy-
~ 3d.. .t...
eral DAYS ago 'leS "ou'N u'' '''
tors Of the South Columbus Mining
coronanv which is developing a very
nyon,ising proparty right I'M the heart
81 the mining camp OF Alta. hay, called
ipCn INC shareholders of the company
for a voluntary assessment ln order 10
keen the campaign OF exploration in
pfogress during AT least "a good portion
81 he balance Of the year.
In circular. which reached local
shareholders i'm todays malls. the direc-
tora saw.
"Tbo articles Of incorporation Of the
south Columbus Mining company linz
II inc amount of assessment money
that can be- collected from the stock.
holder during and calendar year 10
eight per cent OF the par value of out
stlnding stock Assessment No. 10
which Win have been largely collected
Ia, Aupust IA lgo5 Is fhp last that
t6o oGjcars can Legally levy during the
nrosent ,gIo,dgr wear
IA , meeting Of the directors held
August s. 1905 means of finance were
dig,ussed and II was decided To appeal
to Tho Stockholders and ask them 10
furnish funds 10 enable the company 10
continue work al the property.
,5rhe management considers IL poor
pollcv to suspend mining operations ut
mis- season oil the wear. for the follow.
ing reasons. The Columbus Con Min.
ing company from whom we secure air
for o,r poyer drills Is now I'm "a posi-.
ZION 10 furnish us with ample power
which is not the case at an seasons OF
the wear especially during the late
IAN
AS we are moi I'm position to fur
nish our avn powar. and are entirely
depepdent uuon the above named COM
many. we shall operatp To the best pos
eible advontaua ybOo they can hest
nipply us win power
INV the time this letter reaches YOU
th, tunnel Uiu have attained "a lena,h
or lS5 foot and will mark the COM
melton of IA lOO-foot contract recently
let The tunnel rs now entering the
,nIueralized zone where we can expect
at any tirne substantial Developments.
'rhc character of the rock that we are
now GOING through shows better miner
auzation and glyes greater promise
than ANYTHING we have heretofore en-
rountersd Within the last 200 feet we
have emf half "a dozen small assures
s,,,,o c.r,-,lpr unIandil values and 9th
ors barren tut nU indicating good
corJitIor Tho work Ne now becoming
rgauv uterpstiug. and the directors
feel tbqt vye ought TO push ahead
,yh5o cr,dit,ons aro favorable for at
va, ooo t'et further
TN ,rde, IN roise funds ia prosecute
+htl ,",i u,, dHocfors bayd deemed
lnlS NNIN' 'l' N'NN'". 800" ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
stock & Mining exchange, for which
- - Il -. - -.t... - e moi.

Stock & Mining exchange, for which
was paid out the sum Of i309j.
There was some demand for Grand
Central and the stock was supplied
at $3.50. May Day participated, but
Consolidated cnme down 20 81 cents.
on the open board Ajax Carisa, Low
er Mammoth and Kew York were the
principal sellers while 900 shares of
Columbus Consolidated found takers at
81 10 % share There was considerable
spirited bidding INDUCED iu for this
stock only a limited quantity being
offered.
The closing quotations and sales
We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Grand Central. 200 at 1880.
May Day. 1000 at "a seller. 90.
Uncle Sam, 800 at IS,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 100 at "a.
Carlsa. 500 at l1A Dyer 30; 500 at
IVA lN at H.
Columbus Con-, 900 at 50.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at 90
May Day, 1000 at IA 100 at ~.
New York 1000 az 49,
REHABILITATION.
Shares
Regular .,,.,,,,,,,,.,l,7O 700 5 si7 50
1ptu tf'f'tHt'f f'fss tsss. t,oDV @seft toV
Forenoon totals ,.,... $3.50 3.095 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

Eyes" or no" does NOT o,.
wer all the questions Of ttls
world. There are generally som.
IFS and "And's' to be- conslJ.
cred.
IF You depend unon the Home
Fire Insurance Company OF Utah
20 protect your best interests In
case Of fires AND follow tho on,
ample Of the money wise people
who are the policyholdors- .youu
get there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
A Large Block OF south Columbus Goes
AtSiS0 Per share.

$3.50 shares Of mining stocks during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
WOOL

81. Louis. Aug. iL-WooI steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, HuN, tnc
mediums 2g26 fine, ibdlS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
Liyerpool Grain.

Liverpool Aug li-Closo wheat
Sept Is, 5d Dec, IS, SD The weather
In England today was fine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
Nevada Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug 1l.-Catte- Receipts, TO-
600, market steady. Good 10 primo steers,
Q, GN6OO: poor 10 medium, $4,000;
stoCkers and feeders 2.2jGl,5j; COWS 2. 250
i&; helfers, 2, &ai5Oi Gamers, 2q2 10;
bulls 2O)03.75; calves, 3.0Oi4 60, Texas
fed steers 3.5oal 60; western steers, 3.j0il
Hogs-Roceipts 10000: tomorrow. $500:
market . cents higher Mixed and BUTCH
ers, 5.@q6 i2ia; good TO choice heavy. 6. 10
as 40; rough heavy. 6.lju6 O lights, 6.l0d
64j; bulk Of sales, 6lOu53j,
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady
10 10 cents higher Lambs steady to 10
cents higher Good to choice wethers, 40
Nj0O, fair TO choice mixed, iO0a4 20;
western sheep, i.OOa5.00 %; native lambs,
8 sal Is; western lambs, 6.OOQ1l5
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Aug n.--Cattle-Recept
1900, market steady TO 10 cent, lower.
Native steers, 1890. 80; native cows and
heifers, .1504.Sj: stockers and feeders
2 50ft4. .; bulls 2,10d3, %; calves, 3O0d5 80;
western steers S.2jdi90; western cows,
> OyU3. 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 market "a cents
6.ooa6l5; packers, 6l0Q6. 2H; pigs and
lights, .. 1915 22le
sheep-Recepts. 500: market strong
Muttons, l2515. q; lambs, 5. 50n6 Is; range
wethers i75q5.S, fed ewes, S.75a4j0,
OMAHA.
Omaha, Aug. ll.--Receipts 300 market
slow 70 steady Native steers. 3.5J45. so,
COWS and hClfers, 2.75u4N, western
steers. 3OOa4.j0. Texas steers 2.75aS. 70 ,
cows and helfers, 2OOM3 %: Gamers, 80
d2.j0 stockers and feeders, 25Oqi, %;
calves, 3,Ood5.j0i bulls and stays 2.&0
3.75.
Hogs-Recripts. 1900: market steady to
strong. Heavy, Q. S5n6.05 mixed, 5,a)q6 OO
lights, 1910 Ola; pigs 5,ooa5.15 bulk ot
sales. i.0H6.O0.
Sheep-Recepts 800 market strong
Western yearllngs. i.Old5. ~, wethers, $50
nj,OQ; ewes L2jd4S5, lambs, 6.i0d6.95..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14
COTTON.

New Yort AuT. M-cotton futures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

opened weak. Aug. 1925; Sept. 10 Si Oct,
70 40, Nov. l0.41;. Dec l0@; jan 1906,