davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Fight Trust Is Broken.

Out in Frisco the fight trust has al last broken the deadlock which has existed since the beginning of the year. Morris Levy. acting for his associates, has matched Eddie Han- lon and Dick Hyland. as has been told, to fight twenty rounds in San Francisco at Dreamland Pavilion, on the 2sth inst.
 The boxers are to weigh in at 133 pounds at [ p. m.. on the day of the fight. They will receive 50 per cent. of the gate receipts. and will divide that amount. 60 per cent. to the winner and 40 per cent. to the loser. Hanlon was willing to have 75 per cent. go to the winner. but he readily agreed to the other division.
 The boys are to wager S1.000 each on the side. From appearances there should be as much action in a few rounds of this fight as there was in all the contest at Goldfield. Neither of these boys will stand off and box. as that is a style in the ring they have never cultivated.
 Hanlon will train near San Rafael. under the direction of Frank Me- Donald. who handled Cans recently. Hyland will train near Colma. He expects to have Hook Reyes. the and Harry McCloud as sparring partners. Reyes Is a clever boxer. while McCloud has a style 10 that of Henion.
 Jack welch Is acceptable to both men as referee and will undoubtedly offlciate. Both men wanted Eddie Graney. but they were given to un- derstand he would not act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
nsrshs c.r-s. ., 1.,s,vu,..

LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept I4.-Thr betting public had rather q b.d dsy q r sf Douglas perk. seco1i ehssces and oufssd>rs takfnz nsst of the evsass Martha German fhe ke.vie<t Kssred winner Of the dsy. capfured tse fes- ture event . hnndsczp. by . serx sfser bsfne rj16r1 suf ts benx Excls0eut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Card
September 10. 1908.


 beg to announce that havo opened . Merchant Tailoring sstoe blishmentat The Buckingham, coen1P Bank and Grand streets, and vouil appreciate your custom. It is my intention to turn out perfect flttine and thorough tailored garments. and to apply the best workmanship poe- sible.
 Prices viii be reasonable. ringing as follows: Suits from GIT to osg, overcoats from sfs to e4o. Truussfs from s4.so to ss.
 All garments made on the pre- mises. none sent out of town All nnr- ments tried on in skeleton form bo- fore finishing.
 If inconvenient to call persona111,a card will bring me to your resi6eneo or place of business with ( eho1eo line of samples. promptly st sny t1uo desired.
 Louis Legy. Telephone 1ss-1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
CANS TO GET s1,5oo PER.

Manager Barney Gerard has signed Joe Cans, and he joined Tom Mil ler's Bohemian Burlesquers" at Duluth on Monday. Cans will spar four exhibition rounds during the olio, for which he is to receive $1,500 week, with guarantee of fifteen weeks. Cans will appear with the "Bohemians" from now until the show reaches New York.
 As soon as the result of the Cans Nelson fight was received in New York Tom Miner immediately wired his manager. Barney Gerard, to se- cure Cans at any price for his "Bo- hemian Burlesquers," with the re- suit above noted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Eastern league--Newars O, Roch- ester 2; Buffalo 3. Jersey City 6; Montreal 3, Baltimore (calied in fifth inning, rain).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
casseA.. d wrssssr.

DETROIT. Nich- Sept 14-CIose and exciting finishes r1.rkei the r.c. Ine ct wind>or. Tbe principal event vas seven fwi,ne handicap. Tn whIch Csdichn won sffer . hard drfve frpu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

New York State league-Scranton 2, Syracuse O: Troy 6, A. ]. & c. 1: Utica 3. Albany 2; wiIkesbarre s, Binghamton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

Southern league-Atlanta 1. New Orleans ,: Montgomery 2. Memphis G: Nashville 3. Shreveport 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

American association-Indianapo- lis 1. Louisville 3: Columbus 1. To- ledo Q: Milwaukee !. St Paul 1; Min neapolis s. Kansas City 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Atten and NlcGoyern.

Some time to-day Abe Attell and Terry McGovern will likely be matched for six-round bout in Philadelphia.
 Attell was approached first by some Philadelphia fight managers, and he declared he was ready to make a match with McGovern but insisted that the weight be 126 pounds, ring side.
 Terry. through Joe Humphreys. is willing, and arrangements are expect ed to be completed to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

At Washington
 New York ..............0 0 o OH 24 Washington ..........0 o O 0-z
 Hits--New York, G; Washington, q Err rors-New York, 2 Washington. O. Bat teries Chesbro and Kleinow; Falkenberg, Wakefield and Warner.
 At Philadelphia Boston ........ o O00s o l-I Philadelphia ... Q o Q o O o o 03 0-3 rors-Boston. l.: Philadelphia. Q. Batteries Powers
 At Detroit Cleveland ...0 0 "A Detroit ............0 o o O o O o o O.
 Hits-Cleveland. 13; Detroit. {. Errors Cleveland. I; Detroit. 1. Batteries-Iiess and Bemis: Eubanks and Schmidt.
 At Chicago 6t Louis ....... 0 0 o o O 0 o % O. Chicago ....... 0 0 o Q O O o O O O. 0
 Htts-st. Louis, 8; Chicago, s. Errors and Hickey; Owen and Roth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
INDEPENDENTS AT NArGaTrCK.

The Waterbury Independents will go to Naugatuck tomorrow and cross bats with the well known team of that town The game will start at 1 o'clock and it promises to be an interesting one. Following is the line up of the Independents: Slavfn. C: Dubuque. !. Moran and Grelle. pitch s.Nulligan ID. Delaney 2b. Shove 3b, Smith ss. Gsfrney II. Jack BegIey of. Thompson If.
 John Wolfe of Mahanoy City CPaD is heralded as one of the greatest amateur pitchers of the age. In two amateur pitchers of the age In two games that he pitched recently he struck out forty-six men. but lost them both In one Of the games he famed twenty-five men and allowed but one hit, and that a home run and only run Of the eane- In another he lsnned tventy-one bzftersI allowing me hit- but again lcet hh eameL Ihrough the srratie uosk of hfs tean natea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

nus D..ssl.s wsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any OF the following
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
GeniDer's Drug Store. 18th and q SITS.
Eppieys Drug Store, 18th and yelling pL
rortn'an's Drug Store. lith and r. I. ave.
Iupton'S DrUE Store Vermont ave. and 81
kin6's Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
Hoitzclar'e News Stand. 17o5 Pa. ave.
Crlswels Drug store 7th and T SITS.
Postal TeiesrsPh h o osic si2 penna. ave.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 9Th and SITS.
Postal Telegraph Once Penn. r r. Station
6. Kann & Sons. reformation Bureau.
Woodward & Iothrop. Information Ruresu
In,sTor Dep Dep ST SITS Tsss1,p One One
Commercial Bark bldg. Telegraph ofsce.
Corri,lnr u. g Capitoi.
Skaters Pharmacy. 9Th and New or ass
Golderherg's Department store, 91Z-le ''a
ST. Rurcsn Information.
The HutebIns Kenner Drug c., 18th 4 on.:
Butler & Field, Druggists, I'd ana indlapi
ave
GEORGETOWN:
ohoDss Prus Store sS s and and s sf
Adams Express Office 1922 32d st
Prldes Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Eeneaiy's Pharmacy: \. CAPITOL and ITS
Heley's Pharmacy. 18th and ". Capftoi Sta
Mlhurn's Pharmacy, 18th and II SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST.
I-ndleys Drug Store. sth and SITS
oDonnells Drug Storp I'd and Pn. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
SulliyHn's Drug Store. 7ti and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf 9'Brien & Hall
Chas. S. Walter. 901 AZ st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr. IS Monroe ST.
.-ExaNDpIA.
A. s. Doniphnn. ~ King ST. Alexandria
BRIGHTwooD, D. C.
VIM Thomas,
Brlghtwood ave. and Iongfellow st.
TENLEYTOWN, D. C.
Andrew Burga Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
STOCK SWINDlE DEVELOPED.

New York, Jan, 1.-THE inyestiga ton
into the Norfolk and Western stock
swindle, II was said yesterday, has dis
closed the fact that the alleged lnsti-
gator Of the plot did not have to in
vest $500, the amount needed to pur-
chase a good 100 shares certificate from
which To make the bogus ones. Infor.
nation has been obtained by the au-
thorities showing it was said that the
man borrowed a full share certificate
from certain broker. The certificate
was turned over to the engravers to be
copied from with certain variations
Three boxes which Charles Augustus
Seton had In the standard Safe De-
poslt company's vaults and transferred
to man named Donnelly were taken
to Asst Dist. Atty. Daryans Office yes.
terday and examined. They disclosed
all sorts OF papers. A diploma issued TO
Seton the name was spelled Seaton-
by the Ohio Wesleyan university in
1898, was found. also the diploma he
received from the high school at
Plymouth, Ohio. There was also mem
oranda of accounts with three big stock
exchange houses.
VIM A. Shoemaker OF PHILADELPHIA
made long statement TO Mr. Darvan
yesterday In which he said that some
time ago he had bought some old issues
of Norfolk and Western securities and
sold them In good faith and that that
was all ne knew Of the matter.
Seaton's trial on charge OF grand lar
ceny growing out OF his transactions
with the Houston and Galveston Inter-
Urban Railroad company win begin
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
CONCENTRATES.

supt. Bemis of the Wall concentrate
ing mill In Bingham, Is in from camp
for few days.
Ernest Bamberger, manager Of the
D2ly- West Mining company, returned
from New York today.
A. Chester Beatty, chief OF staff TO
John Hays ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ex-
perts, Is In the city today.
George Il. Ernshaw the well known
mining engineer who makes his head
quarters In Los Angeles, Is in the city.
The annual election of the Salt Lake
stock q Mining Exchange IL scheduled
to take place week from next Satur.
day,
j. T.. Bamherger, president of the
Daly-West Mining company, IL expect
ed home late this afternoon from his
eastern trip.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday were as follows,
Crude ore and concentrates, 1888, iOO
base bullion, $3.50.
David Lennon. superintendent OF
the Black Diamond mine at stockton,
Is In the city today to confer with
Manager Alexander.
Reports coming from the Black Dla-
mond mine at stockton are of very
gratifying nature Some shipping IL
being done from that property.
The Taylor & Brunton Sampling
company reported the receipt today OF
10 cars of ore from Tintic, three from
Nevada and two from Bingham.
The American Smelling & Refining
company has leased several additional
Once rooms I'm the Mccormick block. In
p snort time the seventh floor of that
piock VIII be occupied entirely by tho
American and Bingham Consolidated
companies.
The ore shipments via the Tononoh
railroad for the week ending Yesterday
Were as follows Tonopah Mining com
Pahy, ooi TONS Montana. 1870 TONS To-
hopah Extension, 265 tons Belmont las
tons, North star, 80 tons, Western ORE
Purchasing company, l07 tons: Trlpp &
Hlchards, six tons.--Tonopah Bonanza.
ID II. Peery. Of Salt Lake has been In
beatty curing the past week, inspect.
ihg his mining properties. He saws
the reported lease OF j. #. Mitchell and
others on the Montgomery Mountain
property II oil. IL will not remain idle
long, however Under proper manage
ment the Pcery claims. adjacent To the
Polaris. should become producing
nea-Beatty Bullfrog Miner.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Cedar
Mining company were filed in the office
Of the secretary OF state yesterday. The
company In capitalized for $4,000. or
$4,000 shares Of the par value of 20
cents each. John A. Hunt is president
of the company f. a. Hook, vice pres.
ident and Herman Barnett secretary
and treasurer The other directors are
Or. Theodore Meyer aud r. G. Wilson.
me company owns property adjoining
me Tallsman property In Beaver
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
BALAKLALLA TROUBLES.
California Jumpers Try TO Block
Building OF Smcltcr

The Balaklalla Copper company, In
which q number of Salt Lakers are in
terested, is having us share OF troubie
over It's proposed smelter site, General
Manager McVicbie has been In the west
Tor the past Week endeavorlng to fix up
the difficulty with the hope that Il can
be overcome speedily and the construc-
ton Of the proposed smelter started.
The Engineering A. Mining Journal
comments on the affair and says:
Although shasta county has been for
several years credited with the laTg-
est mineral output OF any county "
California--malnly on account OF It's
extensive copper properties yet there
seems TO be part of its population which
tries to do everything possible to him
der the large companies operating IN
the county, The numerous suits against
the Mountain Copper company of Hes-
wick. for alleged damages from smelter
fumes. caused that company finally TO
build II nt'S smelter on the shores IT
San Francisco bay, and take much OF
its very extensive business out OF the
county, even the headquarters of the
company being removed, And now wheu
the Baiaklala Copper company decides
upon "A location for Its new stnelter IN
section 20. between Kenneth and Copley,
a lot of people under the leadership OF
lawyer Jump" the locations where
the smelter was TO be.
The ground had been located on Nov.
8 by the Balaklala interests, but II was
under an Indian allotment up to Nov
and was thrown open Nov. 20, the
jumpers locations being made Nov, 20
These people claim that the companys
locations on Nov. 5were before the lana
was thrown open To entry and therefore
void. Two quarter sections are involved.
Against the same company an iniunc-
tion suit has been filed 20 restrain IT
from occupying or developing certain
valuable claims. The Balaklala COM
pauy Is working It's mines and Is about
to erect a smelter, but is being hindercd
In its proceedings by the difficulties
above referred to. Such conditions are
not at all calculated to give Shasta
county q first class reputation among
those desiring to invest IN mining en-
terInises within its limits. There is
common tendency to consider Il good
business tho hold up the big COM
panies. but II is short sighted policy
to block enterprises which promote tho
welfare Of whole district. and the
spirit of II should be discountenanced,
even II the individual cannot be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
THE MONTGOMERY -sHosHoNE
Ore that WIN Assay $500 Per Ton Now
Coming To Market

Judge Breen's decision released from
injunction $50 tons OF high grade ore
at the Montgomery-Sh oshone mine,
aud Supt, Mat Hoveck started ship
ments out again by freight teams
Wednesday, says the Bullfrog Miner
Twelve and II horse teams loaded
with ore sacks that will run $500 TO the
ton filed into Beatty Wednesday even
ing. and left early Thursday morning
for the Goldheld railroad, where the
ore will be loaded on cars aud forward
ed to the smelter. Regular shipments
win be made by teams hereafter.
Only the highest Grade ores VIII
stand such heavy wagon freight mates,
and the miners OF the district look with
pleasure on the near approach of the
railroad now building to Beatty and
sister camps
on arrival Of the railroads milling
machinery can be brought In and ores
run at profit ranging from $50 to
800 per ton.
The ShOshone, Polaris, Denver. Gold
Bar. Eclipse, National Bank, Original
Bulfrog and other producing mines Of
Bullfrog district, win surprise the
mining world when the railroads reach
camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
LONDON.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. ia decline in tho price
Of wheat AZ Liverpool. based upon inn
proved weather conditions IN Argentina
caused a weak market In wheat here to-
day. There was also but slight demand
and offerings were not readily taken.
May opened shade to lsdti4 lower at SSis
to Ss9s and sold of 10 H7s.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 46d cars against $50 cars
n year ago.
Trading was extremely quiet in the corn
pit and sentiment was bcarlsh MAY OPEN
cd unchanged at i5is and eascd oil to a
ASS
MAY oats opened shade lower to a
shade higher. at 3lA to 3lia
The provisions msrket opened steady
May pork was unchanged at lig2la; lard
was w 2ls at l62ls. aud ribs were up gis
Cash wheat-No. red. sSaeO. No. .
red, S6ds No. 2 hard, sass; No 3 hard.
slast' No. ! NORTHERN S6H@@ No 2
Corn-No. NO., q; No. K i2is
Oats-No. 2. 81: No. 3 3Oh.
The low point for May was reached
at Slai. Later the market became steady
on reports Of large exports from New
York The close was steady with May
Corn--The corn market became steady
along with wheat May advancing TO 45ii
The close was firm with May shade
'.itsioyei wEeai,May s7T.ss; July. sFsa
Con-May, bbd45i,: July, E%ri5A.
Oats-May %; July 9QN
pOrk-May, 400; jan. 1895
Lsrd-Jan., us; May, 1907 e2ia; July
Rlbs-Jal., i;a7li May, I.S2'sg7S.
flax-Cash. northwestern, l.1a..
Timothy March, ; -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
DAY AMONG THE
STOCK BROKERS.
Trading on the Exchange Today
Not as Active as Il Was
Yesterday.
LOWER MAMMOTH SELLS
LOWER MAMMOTH SELLS
During Regular Call--Iiccl Tunnel
Misunderstanding Quotations
And Sales.

Mining stocks were not rs active to-
day on the local board as they We're
yesterday. The eastern market at
tracted much attention and that nat
urally had It's effect on local stocks. The
sudden advance In United states MIN
ing was the talk OF mining circles.
During the regular board call, Lower
Mammoth and Beck Tunnel were the
principal stocks sold; the former chang
ing HANDS around 40 cents, while Beck
Tunnel, commencing at 45 cents. sold
up to 46h cents. Eagle q Blue BELL
brought 81, while Little Bell was In lit
tie demand, but lot Of 200 shares went
at $2,95. On the open board, Thompson,
Victoria and New York were active
The closing quotations and sales were
ss follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anders Anderson TO Andrew Ander-
son land IN section 2. township
south range ! cast ............. go
Obbit hngonctte Sermon to Chris
uan Jensen, land IN section H.
township south. range I east
Aaron keyscr 10 j. A Frltsch. part
~ lot !, block rs, plat A....... 10
Charlotte r, Hawkins and husband
Ia Charlotte Aurclia Hawkins, lot
2, block II, plat b ...,..,......... |
Mutual Realty Company 10 Otto
stencil lot 3 block Il, Mat A.. 2j1
George W. Thompson and wife To
Western Pacific Railway lot Z
block ~, plat G ................... 30
Jane Harmon 20 Western Pacific
railway. lot T. block ~ p,at e.. ga
Thomas II, Thomas and wife 10
Western Pacific railway, lot
block aO plat g .......a,.......... 900
james n. Vincent and wife 10 West-
crn Pacific railway. lot I, block 80
pat g ...,t..,t,.,,.t.... .,,,.,........ 100
Anna W Bran To- Johanna johnson
lot block ?, plat \ ........,......... 80
Emma H. Butler 10 T. r. Ashton.
lots Is and ~, block l. Archer &
NuNdckS sub. -..... ............. $50
T. r. Ashton and wife To- Western
Coop. association. lots Is and iq
block t. Archer &kullacks sub. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
GROVES REMOVED FOR sArE1Y.

Milford, Del, Jan. l7-Mllford Fred.
orcy Groves, the negro, who was arrest
80 yesterday for assaulting Miss Flora
hoo2e, schoOlteachor, was removed to
the Dover lail today 10 prevent any fur-
ther attempt az lyuching 4 mob that
lock. up here remained about tho building
until nearly o'clock this morning Tho
fact that company Of the Delaware ma
tlonal guard was kept on guard an night
prevented further attacks on the lookup.
After being placed IN Jail here the ne
Eor made n confession. lie said that ha
had been drinking during the day on
which the assault occurred and had no
recollection Of a struggle with the young
woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
THE OGDEN SHELTER.
Manager kndish Lets Contract for
Sampllng Mili.

Vice President and Manager Bella
Kadish OF the new Utah Smelling COM
pany, has gone TO the northwest for a
couple of weeks, Before leaving how
ever. he let a contract for a complete
sampling mill and also purchased one
copper mating furnace, i2Xl20 feet
Upon his return. Mr.. kadish viii let
contracts for other portions Of the
equipment
Railroad switches aud spurs are be-
ing built from the tracks ~ the Oregon
Short Line 10 the site OF the plant near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
TRADE DOLLAR Elk.
Stockholders Met Yesterday and Elect.
cd New Directors.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
err of the Trade Dollar Extension Min.
ing company wds held IN this city yes.
terday and resulted IN the election Of
the following directors to serve during
the ensuing year: J. j. Corum, w. V.
Rice, James Farrell. a. J. Orem and
Walter G, Irem.
The property OF the company Is To-
Gated 1t Silver city. Idaho. ard it
bears every indication Of developing in
to good producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
OPENING PRICES
SHOT UPWARD.
Dealings Were Large with Gains
Well Distributed Among
Standard Stocks.
DEMANDS WERE VARIED.
Reaction In Sugar and Amalgamatcd
Copper, the latter Recovering
But Continuing Feyerish.

New York Jan. i7.--opening prices in
the stock market today shot upward on
large dealings with gains wen dstriD-
uted among the standard stocks and spe-
cialtles Very large profit taking made an
Irregular movement for time The gem
eral demand was OF too varied a char
acter to be concerned much with the re-
action IN Sugar and Amalgamated Cop
per to a fraction below last night Bust
NESS increased to very large proportions
Al around after the buying movement IN
Union Pacific got under full swing. CHIT
stock sold al lbSis. Other gains OF conso-
qneuce were Colorado Fuel "a with i
reaction Of ga, Delaware & Hudson and
New YORK Dock 3. Reading >, wabash
preferred and Great Northern preferred
cihc Coast. Southern Pacific, -. Paul
Missouri Pacific Canadian Pacific and
Kansas city Southern preferred l to W.
Amalgamated Copper rallied to a point
over last night at II O'clock
Pressure was removed In Amalgamated
Copper carrying 81 back TO ii} and caus-
Ing some reactions elsewhere IN sym
pathy. Wabash and Locomotive had risen
/ and Colorado Fuel preferred lost ia.
Tennessee Coal g. Great Northern pre-
ferred, Erie second preferred and Consoll-
dated Gas ia and Hooking Valley /.
Union Paeiiic's rise TO above l59 stiff
itnNu Tiicfs az noon,
Bonds were firm at noon
The Gould securities were conspicuous.
Colorado Fuel being rushed up as and
Denver & RIO Gfande preferred and Wa
bash preferred gained | and points re-
spcctlNely, Amalgamatcd Copper was fe'
vcr.sh. Reading second preferred sold up
to par and United States Express extend
ca It's advance TO points.
The feature OF tho afternoon speculation
was the determination In special stocks
ola .sttyhf No
ket took the selling we'll, on triting Inn
pressiOns being made on prices and these
only became noticeable when the bidding
- carried 4 points to a record figure
OF ll2&, and Lead went up 3a in SYM
patty, Other gains were Kansas city
Southern ga. the preferred 49,, Smelling
preferred rs, the Kansas & Texas stocks
ia, 20 lss and the Toledo. st, Louis and
Western stoc6s Manhattan and Cotton
OIL /. Northern Pacific fell ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
ACQUIRES COAL LANDS,

u. W. Senior as the representative
OF number OF salt Lake citizens, paid
into the local land office yesterday at
ternoon the sum of $4,000, i'm order to
acquire title to little over 1000 acres
OF coal lands In Huntington canyon,
Emery county. The locators Of the
ground are c. NJ Freed and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
RISE IN U. S. MINING.

The eastern correspondents of James
A. Pollock & 60. reported much nc
tiyity In United States Mining today.
The old issue of stock sold up to sb5
a share, while tho new issue, common,
went al $3.50 and $50.