davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11
dropping Buckets Into Empty Wells

The average man is taught. from
infancy. the potency Of keeping at
IT." and he sometimes allows his
zeal to dull the edge Of his Judgment,
and keeps at 1t" until failure gets q
''hammer.lock" on MIN.
PERSISTENCY in advertising IL SO
all-important that it is the aim Of all
intelligent business men-and yet per.
sistency In advertising in THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has "befuddled" many
an enterprising man, and wrecked
many a promising business venture.
J In THE Task" Cowper states the
matter with great force. He wrote:
MAY COMMON-SENSE DEFEND
ME FROM THE TOLL OF DROP
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS, AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING UP"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

The following is the regular repun
lican ticket nominated in Bernaiillo
county: For the council. William B.
Childers: for the house of represen.
tatives, Modesto Ortiz and G.. A. Kase
man; for sheriff. Thomas s, Hubbeli:
for treasurer and ex-officio collector.
c. +. Newcomer: for probate clerk,
Nestor Montoya: for assessor. Geo
+. Albright; for superintendent o.
schools, J. A. Miller; for probate
Judge, Isidoro Sandoyai: for county
commissioner. first district. J . q.
Mayo. county commissioner. second
district. Severe Sanchez: for survey.
or. Don J. Rankin; for delegates 10
the constitutional convention, II. +.
Ra, nolds, M. II. Hickey, T. n, Wiki
erson, T. e. Gutierrez and E. ". Dob
son.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Attorney Julius Staab. OF Albuquer.
que. has filed suit IN the district
court for the second judicial district
for Mrs. Richard Rodgers. admins.
tratrix Of the estate Of Richard Rode.
ers, deceased. claiming damages la
the sum Of $1,000 for injuries receiv.
ed by Richard Rodgers. who while
working for the Zuni Mountain Rail.
way company. sustained injuries
from which he died.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

RaosArs, Mrs II, n Rorden. formerly
asS Las Vegas
Ees AgEtsaaaa skinner eaEaae home
yesterday afternoon froEa AlbaqaeE-
cue. in which eite b. had sGaendeA the
Presbyterian synaai. accompanied by
kes- Chas- t. L&akeES. NJ Roswell, y.
A.. who trfi fur that city sn the early
train this mssFsing.
James Sturoek. the locomotive en-
siaeer. with \ competency for life.
saf IL surpassed 10 have hist thons-
ahds In a is,wte enterprise At Zion
City, Registered II the Central hotel
fEosa the east lasl evening.
Jack king. an smploye If the Las
Las Vegas Railway and Power com
nany. left today fur Columbus, Ohio,
60 attend the annual meeting in that
city u the American Street Car aud
lnierurban association.
Rev. A. p, Morrison. superintendent
III the New Mexico English NJ. u. mis-.
sion. arrived In town last evening
from nm ecclesiastical trip, which In.
Guided Roswell and Clayton. n. NJ.
and ksnton. Okla. and left for Aibu.
aaeraue this afserhaun.
Fred Newman Of Albuquerque. Who
had beeen associated with George L.
Brooks In the San Jose Market there
for the past eight years. passed
through Las Vegas for Kenosha. Wis.
where he viii assume a position with
the National Oyster Carrier compa.
ny.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

as.rasao Flores came To ,.smn yesaer.
aay sEngn Rio Colorado.
Attorney Charles A. Spices ge1 uEn,
hosae lrnm albuquerque last sven-
Ing.
@4rs Prank Springer aud daughter
lssase fsr Grand Canyon, Aria. ia the
evening train.
MrA, Z. u. saloEar and children
have returned fEam the ranch At san,
Ia Rnsa. y. NJ.
VIII noylan pulled QUA far his ranch
yesterday. possibly Ia catch another
horse thief OF tao.
". J. Lucas. the attorney. reached
home and office yesterday afternoon
from pittsburg. Pa.
Don Renigno Romero and u. q. Ab.
rahain came up from Albuquerque on
No. : this afternoon.
". l. Crockett left this afternoon
for n Paso. In which city he will soon
he Joined by his wife.
Hugh y. Woods and A. v. MANLY
came down 10 the Meadow City Inst
evening from Shoemaker.
Mrs. d. ]. Heron and children ar
rived al home from Upton Indiana,
on the flyer this morning.
N. NJ. McSchooler drove in from his
Rock Springs ranch today. with coun.
Try produce for the local market.
h. c. cnlR. S%eottsviile. Has. and
J. u. Falls. Joplin. NO. register their
cognomens at the Eldorado hotel.
Joe Medina took six G up to Ra,
ton this afternoon TO be employed by
the Utah Construction company.
isidro Trujilo Ii In town from IA.
peiio. probably 10 see about teaching
a term Of school at that suburban
town.
VIII II. Springer leaves on Satur.
day for the Elk mountain, where he
will spend u couple of days bagging
grouse.
Arthur c. Ilfeld. who will ticket
himself east on Saturday. may not
return to Las Vegas alone. This IL
authentic.
X. b. Friedland and mother r dom.
iciied nj Hotel Ia Pension from la
Grange. Ill.,. arriving In the city last
evening.
Isaac Appel. the Bridge street mer.
chant. who had been visiting Santa
Fe. has continued his trip to EspanO.
Ia. N. VI.
Mrs. John Stein and little son. fam.
lily Of the division superintendent Of
the Harvey system. went to Trinidad
yesterday afternoon.
b. B~urkhalter. foreman at the tie
preserving works. drove home from
Tecolote today. without that bear he
was called out there to slaughter.
A. H. Harris. the real estate agent.
left for Newark. Ohio. this afternoon
to join his wife and babe who had pre-.
coded him thither. They will be alb.
sent from the city several weeks.
DIR. II. l.. Frush. of the valmora
ranch near Watrous. was accompan-
led to the city yesterday by his faith
er. J. Fl. Frush, Of Fairfield, Iowa.
Howell Jones. land commissioner
for the Santa Fe Railway company.
went south through this city last eve
ming. destined to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Drury, wife Of T. b. Drury.
who Is In the Santa Fe superintend-
ent's office at Fresno. Cal, Is in Al.
buquerque on a short visit with her
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Havana. Oct IL.-Yesterday. the
ssth anniversary u the beginning Of
the ten year war for Independence.
was f1ttingiy observed at q national
holiday. Public offices. with the ~.
eeption Of the palace. were closed. n
were many stores. Public and other
buildings were covered with Cuban
flags. sThe celebration WAS not mart.
ID with great enthusiasm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11


The following changes have recently
been made In the post route SEIZED.
ules:
ssf67. East Las Vegas to Rocia.
da.
Leave Las Vegas daily. except Sun,
day. Z a. m.
Arrive ut Rociada by 3:25. y. m.
Leave Rociada daily, except Sun.
day, at ABS a. m.
Arrive ut East Las Vegas by | D. m.
Effective September 10. 1906.
G7li5. Wagon Mound to Aurora.
From October 2. 1906. supply Van,
deritas. between Halls Peak and Au.
rora increasing five miles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11
FOR SALE.

The best paying business in town.
$4,000 will buy II. VIII pay for itself
In six months. No competition and
outdoor work. Snap for an invalid
or any body else. Investigate this
at once. Address b.. care Optic.
1884
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Hear the Midland Opera Quintette
at the Normal Monday. Seats, 75 cts.
az M~urphey's. 1899
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

For sale at once. 100 Mexican goats,
Parties interested call on Romero
Mercantile Co 1854
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Nick Hilger's transfer office lis To-
Gated at Las Vegas Cigar store.
Phones Col. 81. Vegas Il . loss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

We. the undersigned. miikmen Of
Las Vegas. hereby notify the public
that we shall make but one delivery
per day. each morning. beginning
Oct. Is. 1906, T. A. Aikers. II. A.
Moye. Harris Dairy. 3. =. Helmer, q.
Y. Reed, j. =. Geyer. 1916
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Special sale OF China and glassware
at BaiIy's, sig Sixth street. 1osa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Jos q. Waller. cashier of tho Cssea-
neds hotel. received . Telegram Tues
day from kznxas City announcing
that his brother had dropped dea1 On
the streets VI that city. He took the
afternoon train for Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

WANTED - Good cook and good
ECO girl. Mrs. Joshua Il. Ray.
nolds. 326 National avenue. East Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

FOR SALE - Good saddle horse
Inquire Al Street Railway office.
1898
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Conductor A. c. crsnor ieft for u.
Paul this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Girls Fii Shoes auth heasy soes. school heels and
dull tops. Butcher" style; a real welt. Ask for "Se-
curity." Sizes 8 i-2 to - for $a.oo: sizes I2 Ia to IS,
fnr Car
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-11

Girls Kid School Shoes a1ih hea:y soics and CAP
toes. A shoe made ON corn cure" last: a very dressy
sfoe and serviceable, we are sure. Sizes II to IS. only.
fpr & -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
ANOTHER P|OCHE
MINE TRANSFERRED.
---~----------------------
A Control Of the Bristol Con. Com.
pany Goes 10 New York
Capitalists.
WHAT LEAsERs HAVE DONE.
Took out over 100000 rs Their share
In Six Months-Extcnsive
Work Planned.

Following the contamination OF the
heal whereby Samuel Newhouse Sc
cured control OF the ohio-kentucky
Mining company's property at Pioche,
Nevada, comes the information That
+. L. Underwood and associates OF
New York have taken over a controi
OF the Bristol Consolidated company's
properties at Bristol. one OF the
camps adjacent to Phoebe
II Is Understood that Mr.. Under
wood has provided the sinews, ana
that plans have been laid to carry on
an extensive campaign. w. b. Brace
has been named as manager and has
received Instructions to cut loose,
The Bristol property has been
worked by leasers recently and at the
expiration Of the six months, the time
the lease ran, they drew down as
their share Of the proceeds a little
over 10000.
The Bristol mines are situated
north Of Phoebe, but within the same
mineralized area. Heretofore ore
shipments have been sent out By
teams to the nearest railroad point
"A distance of 40 miles. The shipping
ores carry high values In silver and
lead. The mine also contains large
bodies OF low grade ores which viii
be made marketable by the installa-
ton OF mill facilities and the probable
extension Of the Phoebe branch OF
the San Pedro. Los Angeles x salt
Lake railroad 70 the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
RAILROAD STOCKS
MADE BIG GAINS
Prices Rose BuoyantIy, the Trans
continental Railroads Lead
ing Movement.
LONDON SENT WIDE ADVANCES
Fluctuations In Hills Affected General
I4ist--Snap Died Out But
No Lowering.

New York, Dec. T-PI1ces OF stocks
rose buoyantly on a moderate volume
Of opening dealings, the uanscontinental
railroads leading the movement. London
sent wide advances In the quotations for
American stocks on the resumption OF
business after the holiday, and this help
cd the advance here. Great Northern
preferred rose 5i., Northern Pacific 4.
Canadian Pacific z Union Pacific and 81.
Paul ~, Great Northern Certificates IA
and Reading IA There were also adj
vances In Smelling Of li2, Anaconda IA.
Republic Steel and Kansas City southern
preferred l, and Southern Pacific, Man.
haitian, Amalgamated Copper aud Amer
lean Ice large fractions.
Proft-taking In Great Northern pre-
ferred and Northern Pacific cost them Ia
~ and checked the rise elsewhere. Sub
seQuentIy large purchases OF Reading, st.
Paul and Union Pacific stimulated buying
throughout and prices advanced to a
higher level than at the outset, Great
Northern preferred improved 5&. Reading
2S, Northwestern and Louisville x
Nashville, Colorado Fuel Atchison and
Kansas 4 Texas preferred l to ~. New
York. Chicago 4 81. Louis second pre-
ferred dropped "a 10 10, and rallied
points.
There were feverish fluctuations In the
Hill stocks which affected the general
list by sympathy. The market showed re-
siliency and many stocks rose again to
the best price Of the morning. Canadian
Pacific gained 3h. Northwestern and st.
Paul preferred 3, and Southern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Kansas x Texas, Rock
Island, Sugar and North American /.
Bonds were irregular.
The demand for high grade stocks con-
tnued urgent despite the stronger tone
IN the call money market. The general
railroad list was extensively bought par
ticularly the Hartman and Hill proper
ties. Reading made the best showing Of
the eastern division and number OF
the industrials also became prominent.
Northern Pacific increased its rise to 5i4.
A. Reading and General
Electric 8 Union Pacific 2s, st. Paul 2
and Louisville 4 Nashville IL. Atchison,
Col, RADIO Fuel Ia, Erie. Amalgamated
Copper and Brooklyn Transit l. All OF
the snap died out of the market In the
late afternoon, but prices were rigidly
held, some Of the favorites such as Read
Ing got a trihe higher, but the average
flictuation was Insignificant st. Louis
gained | annd Northwest
crn 8, The preferred declined and In
Pump |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.
Growing Event OF Manager Chan
ning's Administration of Utah Con.

The present month will be another
record breaker for the bis Utah Con-
solidated company IN tho shape of
bullion production. The company also
made the best days record last week
when the furnaces turned out 10000
pounds of copper.
Manager Claiming In bringing
Utah Consolidated from a small en-
terprise to one of the great copper
mining concerns OF the world has
performed an achievement which has
placed him at the head OF the class
In his profession and by breaking an
other record during the last month Of
his administration. must certainly be
most gratifying to him.
During the year 1905, Utah Con-
solidatsd handled on an average 7S2S
tons of ore n day, as against 800 tons
n day during 1906. Its profits for the
fiscal year 1905 were Sl,SST,SS5, or
ss.2s per share paying $3.50 a share
dividends.
During that period the company did
not receive In excess Of 10 cents "a
pound for It's ore, while during the
current year It will average not less
than 10 cents. This. with the In
creased production and the increased
percentage Of mineral IN the ores will
make the company's earnings for the
year nearer to Sll per share than 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
COAL NEAR ELY.
Effort Being Made 20 Develop De.
post Near Hamilton.

Capitalists back OF big Ely enter
prises are deeply interested In the Ell
forts now being made to develop a
source OF fuel supply within the district
surrounding the camp, says the White
Pine New An enormous amount of
coal will be used In the sl00000O0 smelt-
er OF the Nevada Consolidated and the
Cumberland Ely, and other projected
plgEts, and the owner OF good coal
mine near here woul reap great for
tune.
Coal was found near Hamilton more
than 40 years ago AT one OF the old
coal mines about 20 miles west OF that
camp there Is a i0-f0ot shaft but the
coal is OF an inferior quality and the
mine has not been worked for years.
Near the Corners ranch, along the
Osceola road. there Is another point at
which there Is a large tract of carbon
FERROUS lime, which prospectors say IL
looked upon as good indication Of
coal deposits IN known coal regions
VIII Stewart says that II this showing
were IN Utah or Pennsylvania, ener-
gctlo development work would be un-
der.aken In the expectation OF finding
Coal.
II Is said that coal has actually been
found IN the vicinity of Osceola.
The coal properties. some of which
are owned by c. Il. and x. A. Millick
OF Osceoa, are about So miles from Ely.
Albert j. Millick says that most OF the
way to the coal ground would be as
favorable to railroad building as the
territory traversed by the Nevada
Northern into Ely, but that the Oseeola
range and the Shell Creek range would
have to be PASSED The Osceola range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
AFTER MORE PROPERTY.
Samuel Newhousc Said to be at Head
OF BulliOnvllle COMPANY.

II IL very evident, according TO an
eastern financial publication, that Sam
uel Newhouse Intends to Increase his
holdings I'm tho camp of Poche, where
he recently became a controlling factor
In the Ohio-Kentucky Mining company.
The announcement has been made that
Mr.. Newhouse Is now also at the head
of the Bullionyllle company and that
under his direction a smelling plant
viii be erect In the district In the
near future, 10 Is estimated that the
Bullionville company has a taiiings
dump which contains ore OF the gross
value OF 81, 100000; TO say nothing about
the large amount of crude ore that
could be treated probably on the
ground.
Phoebe Is rapidly coming to the front
and Is taking It's place again among the
great ore producing camps OF Nevada.
The operations OF the Utah Nevada
Mines & Shelters corporation has set
the pace and with the Ohio Kentucky
and Bristol companies preparing 10
operate upon an extensive scale the
old district viii fairly hum with activ-
Ity during the coming year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
CONCENTRATES.

f.. H. Mead expects TO return to
Goldteld before the end OF the week.
Lee Gockncr, a prominent Ely,
Nevada, mining man and broker is in
the city on a brief business trip.
Louis d. Gordon expects to return
to Round Mountain and Goldield.
Nevada, some time next week
Another stock exchange has been or
ganized In Goldheld and will begin
business with a large membership.
j. j. Vandemoer. representing the
Engineering and Mining Journal, Is
in the city in the interest of that pub
lication.
Mines Manager Louis S. Gates of the
Boston Consolidated was In the city
yesterday to confer with General Man.
ager Lafayette Hanchett.
Henry NJ. Crowther, manager Of the
Centennial Mines & SHELTERS corpora
ton with properties at Alta has re-
turned from a trip to New York.
w. II. Clark Of the Gibraltar Mines
Syndicate and Nevada Hills Mining
company, has returned to the city after
n sojourn of several months in the
east.
II Is rumored that the management
of the Columbus Consolidated has be-
come Interested In project to build a
railroad into the camp OF Alta next
year
Capt. A. ii. Mayne, one Of the Salt
I.akers who went 10 Nevada and
made success of his mining VEN
Ia n RI ptf
days with his family.
]. NJ. Lockhart, formerly of Park
City, but now cashier OF the Bank of
Ely, and others have formed what Is
known as the Enterprise Mining 4
Development company 10 work lead
properties In the Duck Creek, New,
district. The headquarters OF the COM
pany Will be at Ely
j. NJ. Reynolds the we'll known brok.
er, has returned from a trip east. and
reports having succeeded In enlsting
the support Of some heavy financial in
terests In the development OF Beaver
county properties. Several parties who
have become interested through Mr..
Reynolds representations are expected
here within the next few days.
NldlTNoydllcy ana INNING 10 not work
together very we'll. The latest evidence
Of this Is found In the Grand Cross
Mining company, the stockholders OF
which held a meeting last night, when
1t developed that they had been steer
ed" wrong that the company had no
property and that the money raised
from the sale of stock had dlsap-
peared. The meeting was held at the
residence of John N. Reubhausen, who
has ofticlated as president OF the COM
pany. An examination OF the stock
ledger revealed that lOi5O0 shares of
stock had been sold at price ranging
from to rs cents share and that the
bulk OF 1t was disposed OF through
Reubhausen's wife, who Is said to pose
as a clairvoyapS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. -Cattle--Recelpts, 1900.
market steady. Reeves, 4.0od6.s5; cows
and heifers. .2q5. 10; stockers and feed
ers, 2.5cM4.60 Texans, 3.75q4.50; west
erners, 3.sQ0i 40; calves, 6.0cQs.oo.
IIogs--Receipts, 1900, market 5q10 cents
lower Mixed and butchers s.0oq6. S7ls
good heavy, 6.2og6 81 rough heavy. 500
6.lo; lights, 5.sca6 s2ls; pigs. S.6o@s. 20;
bulk, 6l5qis 30
sheep-Receipts, 1000: market strong.
Sheep, S7595.s; lambs, A.Ibas.oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 200:
market active TO stronger. Native steers.
3. 15ds.&; COWS and heifers. a5oQf4. 80;
2.16; etockers and feeders, 2.75ff4,60;
calves. s.0pas.00; bulls and stays 2.00U
4.0
Hs0p-Receipts. 1000: market s cents
lower Heavy, 6.DQ6 Is; mixed, 6.l2lsgl
rs; lights, 6.l5N6.20; pigs, 5.25q6.00; bulk
of sales, 6.l2zd6l7ia.
she.ep-Receipts, $500 market. strong.
Yearlngs 6.toa6.lo; wethers. 5.0oa5 30;
ewes. i.Oq6,l5 lambs, 6.5ediq 80.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec 27.-Cattle-Recelpts
700; market steady. Native steers, 400
6.75, native cows mad hefers 200lI6 ";
stockers and feeders, 2.4OQl4 80; bulls, $40
ai.o; calves, 3.2sQ7 90. western fed steers,
3.ya5.60; western cows Ued). 2.4ca4,0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 300; market 8 to 10
sss iisS siqs S s packers s'ss' pigs
sheep-Recelpts 5000; market steady
to strong. Muttons, 450Q5. rs, lambs.
6.gd7.eo; range wethers, l.5cus. %; fed
ewes. S,76aS.&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. H.--The wheat market
today opened quiet and steady on a Arm
demand from commission houses. May
opened onG dss shade lower at IA sold at I'M.
The corn market was quiet and firm.
May opened u to isQpl4 higher at 43h4
May oats opened a shade to Y higher
az S'7sq96 TO IS, and sold up to s6A.
The provisions market opened easy to
5glo cent decline In live hogs. May
pork lower at 1915 to 1880. sold up TO
l6.62is. and dropped TO 1852. Lard was
down 2la at s.@. Ribs opened 2is 10 0
lower at SIN to $50.
last half OF the session because OF the
report Of the visible supply which showed
decrease OF $4,000 bushels. The close
was Arm and ha% higher at 7sh, which
was the highest point Of the day.
high point Tor May was is,l. The close
Cash. h." wSeatNo sp RED 4 ~ ''4 Ne red,
1qTi; No. 2 hard, 7s&g75; No. hard,
!oa1t; No ! northern, scass. No. do,
Corn-No. q nothing doing: No. 3, 3sl
0sts-No. 2 IS; No. 3, sslh.
Close; Wheat-Dec. 7ih; May, 7sx.
Corn-Dec., a; May, i3tq4slN
PORCELAIN, 1921; May, 49, 7,k
Lard-Jan., s.5; May. s42Ia
Ribs-Jan.. s. !ohs. 72if; May, ssh.
Rye-Cash 6id6G.
Barley--Cash, 1886.
Flax, Glover and Timothy-NothinE do.
ing
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool Dec, H.-Close. Wheat
March, e. 47kd; May, Sc 4IAd.
The weather In England today was
cloudy and damp.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 2l.-Sugar, raw, steady.
Fair refining, 31-l6Ga 3-S2; Centrifugal .G
test, ss-lGq3 1888; molasses sugar, gi3,iGa
2I-s2 wv
Reaned--steady. crusthd. $50, powder.
ed 40; graduated, $50
Coffee--steady. No. RIO. IlAQ7M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-27
as VIEWED IN BOSTON.
Financial Paper Comments on Local
Smoke Situation.

The Utah situation seems to have
been complicated by the smoke decis-
Ions, says the Financial Ne, y Of Bos.
ton. The talk that has been going the
rounds that the companies located near
Murray would move In the very near
future has forced a good deal Of stock
INTO me market. The smelters win
eventually work out the problem all
right.
When II comes to a showdown and
they once start TO move their plants m
some location where n city other thai
salt Lake will get the benefit OF the
smelter trade a howl will be raised
that VIII force some definite action one
way or the other that viii clear the
matter up.
There wouldn't be much left OF sew