davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

lid) ietl 0ei0n1Stuleft %oItcnbarte.
9tohocm cr olird) aic Soifapclniet
tier Corn mo Slider in9crlin bcjr.
SnnmpUcr. oit@eebiloet mar, oebiitirtc
CT 1868 in Nonnoucr ais .%olCpb in
@Nuptcn." Scdla Sabre iuirftr or it
lciltcr &dtcrito0t mor 6onn , Sabre
in ScipBig ultn bon 1917 bis 1881
an Der fGnialihcn Spcr in NrrIin
thdtia. ,Nn leBt1clomtrr Sabre
fchrtc CT an Dos f0uiNlihc lbcotcr in
NoWoper 3llriid. nm I'M Sabre 1893
ole Qiibne AduBlidI 5u ucrloiicn.)
Stnhentcu nppcIlirru an
Erof iurcu.
Vie EeleAirtcn Ger (cdniidcnNod.
'd)llIelL lueIdlc in GburIottcnbnrn ~
Gnnlcrrn3cn Ncbui2 Annubnc cinc9
unbclildcn NttiouapIonca in Dem
IlcitcItbron1ltCn Mampic oc0cn ocll
auItuHuliuiitcr Or. Stlr0t 5uinn.
menNctrcten iin6,rchucn ulli oicglm
Observation-Disclosures ser NroiciiorCt. nm
ocll clO1iIIti0cn Sicg critrcitcn III
tonnclt. Sie bnbcn cinc GrtlGrunQ
u~croncltIidt. in Scr lie ibrcm ieitcn
&crlr0lclL 0nB ole 4irnieiiorcu 6cnn
&lrltnHminiitcr ncNCniibcr ibrc polite
SclbititGuointeit b"cluabrcn nno ibr
ciAcnca Mcdlt nit GntlhicoCnhcit per.
~tbCioiAcn lucr0Ch Nhta0rud ucrlcibcu.
Ser @roB bcr5nN ais - q.
teller.
Ter @robbcr3oN Grnit SuOuiN uou
Mciicn lit, mic aus Turmitu0t 0cnlcl
oct miro. utter ole NotClrnternCbnntr
0r00nNcl. Nller0inAa bctrcibt cr ci
ne %MnrNuonicrCi lpcncr iclbiL nod
olirdl NnNcltelltc. nber Cr III an Cincm
AroBcu mo0crHcn &otcl in ser 9tGhc
0c@ SdIolie@ in ifiner Moltpt unO
Ncllocnlto0t iinun5ien hctbeili0t.
"a Hcbtcrc9 bel mnbcrorocntliden
NllIollcn 5lr ltntcrbrin0lml nllcrWG
tic nidt Mullm QcnuN bictct, Ncht lei
ne Nbiidt Nnbim in oieicm Notcl cine
Null}c Gtuae iiir eiQenc @Gite III re.
Ieruircn.
% olnptm0nnS hcrinQuuter
Stucr.
Glncr Gcpcidc aus Nicl 5uiolac iii
Nc1en 0cn NdlIptnnnm Sdcrind pom
trltcn Sc~cbotniIlon oprticlbit Oua@c.
rldt@ncrt0hreu cinlcIcitct luur0cn.
Ser Wcnonntc luor ilIlcbt Gilbrcr 0c@
Wnrinc Expeditions Gorpp in
lclltif Sii0rpeit Nirifu, mo per.
lhicocnc oortigc Norfonmniiir hnbcn
Ole NcrollloIiunN 5lrr Gr0iimmg oe2
Ncrrobrrno aeacn i'm QcbotCn.
&nlitidc@ NGubrrQriin
oct.
WINS Crtcl9burA an Scr muiiiidcn
Wrcn3c miro bcridtct: Illrdl ruiii
ldc tSohncnfliidlii0e iprrnCit birTotf
lboItcn III bcr AtGbc ser WrcrBe iclt
ctllIacr 3eit %hcnnrm6iat. Qicic Te.
lcrieitrr hat man b%cionocra in Den
".Jrrn bcobndltrt, no bCrcita ncb
rert Follnntcn ibrcr @clobctrGac II.
NlctolnlAaitiifC bcrolibt Uor0cn iinS.
Vt0od)clt iucldIc5 am Molnro.
rdn0c cine Ncroc mcioctc, mlt6tc 5lr.
mic ilpei 0icicr MGubcr elm
&uIb non Ger Weioe iin0cn unn nit
ocr NclItc i'm Noloc30nntcl per
'dnoonnen. Gic EoitbotcrL lucld)c ir.
ne @cNcnocn bcitclleM mci0crn iid,.
NroGcrc @%cI06ctrGNc nit iid }t iiih
rem. Gic @cuourmen limo bcnlitrou!
luoroet, oni Oieic@ NGubcr1eiiuOcl 81
ldbn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26
WsrdJants' C Niners' Sranspor.
iatipn Epmpnnn.

ianiVffrfYInttH
Wdm Potion uuo BEN Often: ieben Wuntaa,
4ienftug, 50Hneriiaa Eno Gamfiag, HbeHbS
b llbr. 4
9tat Brobloerre II. benz Often: ieben gonrs
tao. Mlittipo6 uno Sreitng, Nbenbs 8 utr.
gdb Newport : Heus uuo gsorfoIf: tdgIi0
nm o llbt 9tbenos.
5rndl mtro tdolitb bis s libr Mbenbs tar ar
bent Gage dbfabrenoe 3dmpier ansenoniu,en.
gidh Sahanilab uno Dem Sioefi. ieosu Diem.
Itdg. Sonnerf!dg nno Snmfiaa, abenos Q tbt.
VUiipner uno Frooioeuce : 9ampfer fabreu
bon Der gsertte am 5uhe bes eons'Sods OBJ:
aodnrab'rnn;pfe bon Der Dertte ant Subs
Der Nel.5aussNperu
8. ". gininstam. Hsent,
QongsSo6.
~. z. Surner, 9..H ..Msent.
u. 2. efebuinS, Gsu. .waam.
e.upibireau eRoch.e6e German. mt
9tgtt.Strahs. uf3sI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26
Nus SeutidlanO.
%OrrCu fciue miinidruSlucrtbcn Gin
luanoerfr.

llnlicbiomc Griubrlmgen nit OcnieI.
ben in Geutidl Sitoirifn. - Nub.
Iauo luinid)t cine 2lnIcibc 5lr BE.
}ublluIg ser Observation-Disclosures
an Gupolr bel 0cutlden AapituIi
item III crbcben. - Mittc'@ llnter
Hanollmgcn nit DEM BANTER Il.
Mtcnocl2iobu. - GiubcitIidlcr Nfs
tiou5plau in 0cm ncucntbramltell
aoupic mn Die ota0cmiIdr 6rrIi
belt. Nciicn'a @robbcr}oA ais
Notrlier.
NcrliuL y. SlIi. - SdlInmuc
Griobrnloeu itnO nit Sen Nocrcn &c
maht mor0clr, mcldC mad ocm
aricNc i'm 5%runapoul oul GitIooulG
ser Ocntihcn &cgicrlng nod Iullldl
n,,1c;irncrt ,nt.ncn Trm
w,n,, no. ne,,,ihon v,L,r;,rMr.
i,H;ha;t =, i,,hom n;nn Ein,nkn nr,.
=, WV, W,,,oni ~n,,,,,r.
,o[Anr rn;i,|.
m;.tn. rnEo, ,nt ,or,,,
u,,.o, ,,iMGnnGM w." n,r yak
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gI, r,inn NJ,
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Sam ;.,
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id,n, nc,, Im,onn,, Mr%',,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26
Gbeiapeafe Iampfer. Gpmpagnie.

0Hsfupfnftsrtu te.
Gleaanic Edfaeier . Hanrpier .Muaufia- unl
.WtInntn" rdd
Cir eoint Comfort ane yapripU, "a.
Edfnpier ~berlalien baltimore tdglin (dnsJes
%rotiHtelt Sonntd9sD nm $50 M6enbs uro f1nt.
men N To Brint 9pmtprt nm 0 ubr Uorgerf
lno in Turfoif um 7t5 WoreenS dn. up
lbtiebenl. an bic Giienbubuadae. mao dnsn
Vunften oes GGhenS uno gilopefteiS.
Dort.atioft x tnie.
9led 1nie pafidster Camper -GbdtIotis' Rrs
nan NeH.Heint nnb Ridbinsnb. ga.
Sdf1nier nerlGffeu baltimore tdglih (diiSet-
noirtnei! gcnntags( I'M . llbr ssdbmittugs nHo
toittieu 5i 8etsBoint I'm 7.39 goraens nHs
~ -htdhufono IN 9.25 Yloraene an.
Gte. an Usontdaeu. MRiitipotei une iSretfcgen
ooH baltimore atfobreroer Sdunt'r. uun be
ocit @cl. Rntnt an ,9ten'tn1er. 6rrnerifI,Ntii
inb Gnuiitnect ~abfGbren. leger. tn SIoireiifrs
err. SWiHerit60sn uno GdmltGoei p1t ltolii,
more mo an Wontaarn Rit:oube en- uno IIci.
idNciI trH seeit- ssutHt nhiubtetb'H SrTRier
lcaen In ntfiripn uno 9laD.Pdif an tbei am.
ttpcni Netteri.
Tamsfrr peria1en acitimnrs pgm Pitr Ev. Is
uHo 10. 9inhtft ra S-r.6
Tutdsgtlete mad allen Piifter fouuen qe.
ii5ert. Bepcd oiiaegeber mo aaiilten5ifnmtr
iM Gerdus ~referbirt iueroen In ben bieNaka
giaei Vireaur: ~. 3t7, y,pro.S hsrieS. etvaae.
n. 20. yistieu, slgent. Er. f27, Ets1elitmsye.
etrahr. oeer ben Sdupts efiredig: NJ. $50.
eiabf.strahe. Baltimore, pss. .s44461Y.
Uen'.Ssindltsflbrer. @tr. NORTHUMBERLAND
s. o. Rrfsnue. eaIfs'Vsn,'V dh daseat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

@eIdstrs 1i6trnbufi. II Gprs 1878.
Veia8tts 9tdfnhuij, N 6oro $500.
@iQinger & Sebranf.
Sanpt sgiireali nnb dObIenbof: Erefion' unb
SaDsStrube. SpeiarNiireda: ySIo 2oiuu Goal
Co." W,ouimenir, uabe 8aDs Strabe.
2el.i G.. & y. @olie 1l17 - Wo. Gonrt. 287o.
MpriI20 .6Mlie)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

a cost of 500 per day, while the Cam
eron pump, which has been orde ed, will
unwater The shaft at total expense ~
S6 per day.
The company has notified each OF ita
miners and employees that his old posi-
ton Is ready for him as soon as tho
pump Is Installed at the 28O-foot level
Enough water is coming I'm to run 4
tlye-stamp mill and eventually viii be
source OF revenue and not OF expense
one Of the largest mining deals In the
history OF the camp was Consummatei
on the LIST inst by Jones q Borlini
whereby T. l.. Oddie and Arthur VIM
slow OF the Com bnltion, representing
themselves and eastern capitalists Sc
cured control of the ownership stock Of
the Bullirog- Eclipse Mining company.
Although the consideration Is not given
we have It on excellent authority that
the price paid was close to S25O,000, The
one Of the big sales Of the week was
the transfer of the Clipper property In
the Bullfrog by A. K. Wheeler and as
sOclates, to d H. Peery OF Salt Lake
city While the price Of the sale was
not made public, II is understood that
the amount paid runs well into the
thousands, The property sold Is con-
sdered one OF the most promising IN the
Bullfrog adjoining the rich Montgom-
ery-Shoshone claims on the south, n
half interest I'm which was recently sold
for 100000. Active development Oh
this and other property recently ac~
quired, VIII be commenced at an early
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Tendency Was Upward at the
Opening, but Soon Afterwards
Sharp Changes Occurred
MARKET BECAME FEVERISH.
Smelling Met Heavy Real zlng Orders
As 1t Moved Up and Soon
Reacted

New York, April l3,.-Openlng prices Of
stocks today moved toward all around on
Il fairly large volume vi business TenncB-
see Coal was the leader, with a gain Of
2A. Smelling rose !, Brooklyn Transit "a
duu Ncw lutk CentIdl, hausas * leAaa
preferred, LOCOMOTIVE preferred and Lead
duuul "A point snap changes occurred
between 40 ana n % coca ~ d lew stytKs
itpIVseuuuh tue rtsuts OF tne pa ullt TAX
lug UI tnu uptnlug auNanCV ana titu oB-
BtrSsiNe eIlut,s 70 lVlce CHOSEN stocks .p-
Wdlus, A. a CONSEQUENCE me lnarKc.
ouuNtu u ~, 4 utdl VI ltNcusuntsa uuu St
Faul, sew lOlk Lentah Univu poc.uc
ANA AmdIBdmdteu copper reacted Delu"
tue previous ClUse. lhuuB Central On-
UtriO * Western. Delaware o. uuVSou,
ANA GeuUra, l4ltCtrlC lyst a psnI Large
DOCKS VI ReauIug were Diu tOr ana a.
went Enough All offerings uuul II C,uS.eu
w. olntltMB encountered uedNy realizing
vldels "a. uvqueut stdg,s %. lts ADVANCE,
but 1t -ntuuuy sot Wlthn Is OF -.
Inc buv! auCy OF TINS stock dId MT nave
much ehuct ln stemmug Tue SAFES OF LD-
comOtvo, Lead ana Ouiteu atatcs - al
preferred. Pressed Steel Car, Kepublic
steel preferred, olQss-ohcthVld steel. erie
second preferred, Norfolk ~ western and
Terminal preferred moved up J. Reading
was pusncu up rs and Smelling 70 WitI-
IN a shade Of IA, but the general ust
dragged and became very duil when
Smelung reacted over q point. IOCumO-
tive, Lead ana Brooklyn Transit lost tHc,r
gains aud Westinghouse Electric fell
point, North American advanced Rs,
Soss-Shefheld Steel and La,kaWdhnt,
Erie second preferred, d, Il H. q, pre-
ferrcd, Duluth, South Shore 4 Atlantic
preferred, Car preferred, the United
States Reduction stocks, Realty and Twin
city Rapid Transit, / to w,
Bonds were steady at noon,
After Reading had gained 3 points the
demand became les insistcnt and was di-
verified into Pennsylvania and Erie, which
rose point each Westinghouse Electric
was bought at rs and rallied ? points
General Electric also gained point
Large orders for United states Stee, pre-.
ferred otwcd into the market after II gOt
over l03 and 1t worked up to 1885, be.
coming duh at that level
Pennsylvania lifted It's subsidiary stocks
and strength spread into the grangcrs
and other stocks that had been laggards
I'm the early movement. Union PaCluc rose
~ and b. a o. Chesapeake ~ OniO New
York Central, Amalgamutcd Copper PeU-
pies Gas and Colorado Fuel point >r
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

home from the Columbus Con, at Alta
tonight,
Manager Rookhdge OF the Pioneer
sampler at Sandy, spent a part OK the
day az the works.
Broker Sam Pendegast expects To
leave for a lower altitude soon, hoping
20 benefit his health,
General Manager Catrow OF the Ohio
Copper company Is expected home from
Beaver county tomorrow
Harvey Hardy is I'm from Coos
Springs New. and displayed samples OF
good ore from that country during the
day
The development Of the copper bear
ing porphyries al the Ohio Copper com,
panys dmains In Bingham Is being
pushed along vigorously
The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co, were as follows Crude ore ana
concentrates, $4,000, base bullion, SIO,-
100,
Roy Ridge, the well known Goldfeld
mining operator, passed through the
city en- route to Kansas city in re.
Spouse 10 message MORNING him Of
the serious illness OF Mrs Ridge.
The directors OF the Century Gold
Mining company have called upon
shareholders Of that corporation for an
other levy of cents q share, The
same becomes delinquent on May II,
Sale day June II,
A. Il. Taliamantes, the surveyor, will
return to Washington county soon 90
survey another group OF 20 iron claims
for patent for state Senator a. B,
Lewis and associates, He recently com-
pleted the survey OF 10 claims.
The Blue Jay Extension Mining COM
pany operating in the Indian Peak
country IN the southwestern corner Of
Beaver county, has increased It's capt.
tai stock from $4,000 to Sj00,OOO In
shares OF the par value Of 81 each.
Ed Holman, who came in from the
Carisa mine in Tintic last night, re-
ports that there are eight sets Of leass
ers worNn gat that property Mr..
Hoffman departed for Bingham this
morning to look into conditions at the
Silver Shield.
Las Vegas, New, can now boast Of
three enterprislng newspapers-the Ad-
vance, edited by Judge W. w. Wal
lace, at one time editor Of the old Og-
den Commercial, but later engaged In
mining at Marysvale, the Age pub
lished by G. w, NIcklen, and the Times
edited and published by r. l., Reber
a former Montana newspaperman,
Il. Smith Wooley, the former as
sayer In charge OF the assay office, is
In the city today on mining business.
He has connected himself with the
Mines Developing company, a company
organized under the laws OF Arizona,
with offices In New York and Salt
Lake, to acquire and develop mining
properties, Mr. Woolley has Just re-
turned from New York, where he has
been In consultation with the officers
regarding Idaho properties. Mr.. Wool
lsv viii leave In a day or two for
northern Idaho to look at some mines.
--Capital-News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
First Shipment From Montgomery
Mountain Coming by Way
Of Las Vegas
PRODUCT CARRIES HIGH VAL UES
From $500 to $1,000 Per Toni E
Edwards Arrives 10 Town Sold
Interest Tor 500, 600.

Among the arrivals from Nevada dur
ing the day We're T, T., Edwards, the
well known Goldneld mining operator
and John Lynch, the owner Of the Bull
frog lumber yards.
Mr. Edwards has figured couspIcu-
ously IN mining in Tonopah, Goldheli
and Bulltrog and among his latest sue
cesses was in what ls commonly called
the Edwards Montgomery strike, oh
Montgomery mountain, near Beatty, he
having disposed of an interest which
brought him In 100000.
The first shipment uom the property
Mr.. Edwards informed "a News" repre-
sentative today Is en- route and is COM
ing over the Salt Lake Route from Las
Vegas. The ore is high grade and Will
assay anywhere from $500 TO $1,000,
The ore Is the first to come to salt
Lake from Bulforg VIA the new Los
Angeles road and, for that reason, there
is more than ordinary significance at
tached to the event,
Messrs Edwards and Lynch came In
over the Salt Lake Route from Las
Vegas. They will be IN the city several
days on mining business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
UTAH SNOWFALL.
Recent Storms Give Promise Of Good
Irrigation Supply.

The final snowfall bulletin for this
meteorological section has Just been is
sued by the weather bureau, as follows:
Despite the rapid melting Of early
winter SHOWS during the warm weather
Of early March, the supply now prom
ises ample for all users, During the
last decade of March frequent hard
snowstorms swept over the state and
completely saturated the farm lands Of
the valleys and benches, and piled new
snow high on top Of the snow already
In the mountains, which, owing to It's
extreme compactness, has endured since
early winter. BY steady thawing and
settling, heavy bodies Of snow have ac-
cumulated which viii doubtless be well
retained for late summer use. Many
sunny hIllsides are bare, and the snow
line Is creeping slowly up the sides Of
the snow-coyered ranges, sustaining n
we'll saturated condition In the adjacent
valleys, but toward the mountain sum-
mits the snow supply Is becoming more
concentrated and compact In the mar
row gulches."
The first Of the weekly crop bulletins
for this state has been issued, and
reads as follows;
THE temperature was considerably
above the normal and precipitation
slightly below The only precipitation
occurred on Sunday and Monday, CIV
ing a fine week for the vigorous re-
sumption of spring work after the
stormy close OF March The ground,
too, became dry and mellow, and was
In fine condition TO form seed bed
tor the oncoming spring grain, nearly
all Of which was put I'm the soil this
week, A great deal Of the earlier
spring grain had already begun to look
green, Winter grain received a splen-
did impetus by the warm period OF
weather and the opportune precipita-
ton; It was rapidly covering the bare
spots In the fields. Lucerne was also
showing the good effects Of the favor
able spring opening, and was reported
well advanced being from two TO ~
inches high, Some varieties OF some
fruit were injured by frost In the lat
ter part Of March, though other varie-
ties escaped injury. Garden work was
begun and toward the southern end of
the state was about completed. Ex-
tenslye tracts were being prepared for
sugar beets and several fields were al
ready planted. The pasture lands have
been green for several weeks and the
pasturage Is rapidly extending up the
mountain slopes following the recedlng
snow. Nearly all the cattle have been
subsIsting on the range for some time,
having left the feeding yards In good
condition Preparations were made for
shearlng Of sheep and some shearing
was done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
A GREAT COUNTRY.
James McVlehie Gains Good Opinion Of
Deep Greek Districts,

James McNichie, who returned from
the Deep Creek country a few days ago,
expressed himself today as being great
ly pleased with the possibilities of that
section and believes eventually II Will
become one of the worlds greatest min
ing regions
I'VE have heard a great deal Of COM
plant" said Mr. McNichie, IRON ROD
erty owners about the lack Of railroad
facilities, but | am satisfied that II
these gentlemen would talk less and
use the energy they possess towards de-
veloping the country, | dare say they
would get railroad very much sooner,
All that is necessary 10 get the needed
transportation facilities ls to show the
railroad companies where the business
Is going to come from,
Deep Creek people are confident"
declared Mr. McYichie that the West
ern Pacific viii be built and that the
country viii be benefited by IT,"
Mr.. McVichie examined into the mer-
It's Of a property In the Clifton section
OF the Deep Greek region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
GOLDEN STAR CASE.
Decision Handed Down Yesterday by
Judge Morse.


a decision was handed down by
Judge G, w. Morse yesterday I'm the
matter OF dissolying the Golden star
Mining & Milling company But the
petitioners, w. G, Rlgby and Judge
Henderson, were required to file a bond
of $4,000, the protestants having made
out prlma facle case Of their owner
ship OF that amount OF stock In the
company Four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars was at stake In this
suit.
The protestants Fred T. McGurrin
NJ, NJ Kaighn, George Mullett, G.. H.
Herbert and Theophilus Parsons, claim
ed that the pretended board of direc-
tors as they called them, had tried to
deiraud them (the protestants). They
claimed that the petitioners had oyeris-
sued the stock and held pretended
meetings" They protested against the
company being dissolved, and asked
that the court appoint a receiver, They
urged that II the court did not appoint
a receiver the pretended board OF d.
rectors' would divide $3.50 900 among
themselves, and they( the protestants)
would not get any Of f.. The $3.50 600
was the proceeds OF the sale Of the
company's property,
The court did not 90 into any Of the
evidence OF fraud. The question OF the
appointment Of a receiver rested on
whether the protestants were really
the owners OF the stock they claimed
The board Of directors elaine that Il
had sold the stock for assessments
The protestants claimed that this sale
was irregular and that the directors
had thus overlssued the stock They
made out a prima facie case on this, so
Judge Morse gave the other side the al
tentative Of having receiver appoint
ed or filing a bond Of $4,000 This was
done the United states Fidelity and
Guarantee company being the surety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
JESSE EWING CANYON.
Jnmes Hacking Of vernai Brings In As
sOTtment OF ore,

James Hacking a well known citi-
zen Of Vernal, is in the city today as a
witness In the COllett case now pend
ing In the federal court
Mr. Hacking brought with him a grip
sack filed with specimens Of ore from
several mining properties, owned by
himself In Jesse Ewing canyon, about
midway between Vernal and Rock
Springs, on MIR. Hacklng's claims are
found copper gold and silver ores and,
ne believes, the rare metal radium.
lie intends to have the samples, belev-
ed to contain the latter, analysed and
will take advantage of the opportunity
to have the work done by the geologic
AZ survey at Washington.
MIR. Hacking says there Is quite a stir
In the Shrinking water basin oil fields
In Rio Blanco county Colorado. one
company has II wells down, all but one
containing oil. oil Is struck usually ut
a depth of 675 feet. one well Is down
$3.50 feet The oil region Is located
about so miles from Black Dragon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
PRODUCE.
CIIICAQO.

Chicago April i3.-Buyng Of the July
delivery by commission houses and shorts
created firm tone IN wheat today. Fair
20 possible damage 10 the fall-sown crop
was the principal factor In the situation.
The volume OF business was small, trad
Ing In May being practically at a stand
still July opened = TO "a higher at Slh,
and advanced TO S1A.
May opened unchanged az i.l5A, and
sold up to lie, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 2& cars
against 1877 year ago,
Continued small receipts had q bullish
effect on the corn market July opened
unchanged 10 \ higher at iSh to lSls, and
advanced TO iSia,
July oats opened unchanged to a shade
higher at 30 TO 30h and sold M 10 30is,
July pork was OF n shade at i3,01h.
Lard was unchanged at 7i5. Ribs were
up shade at 1914 "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
May Day and New York Continue
To Furnish Leading
Features
LATTER ADVANCES TO 68 CENTS
Wabash Active aud Stronger Sales
OF Silver Shield aud Carsa--The
Closing Quotations

May Day and New York opened as
The real features In today's transac-
tIons on the Salt Lake Stock & Mining
exchange. Both were stronger, May
Day sold as high as % cents and New
York climbed up TO 6s cents.
Carisa recorded the first sale Of tho
day, 500 share lot going at l2ls cents.
The DAILY stocks We're passed during
regular call without a transaction, and
Lower Mammoth came next with 800
shares going at 1iH, silver Shield
found demand and beginning at 81
cents. advanced ~ cents Wabash
moved up few points, but was brought
out only I'm limited quantity General
ly speaking. the market was in much
better tone today,
Closing quotations ana sales were
posted as follows