davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

The Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY insists that the
Hon. BUrrN MORAN has placed himself
outside Of the pale OF consideration by q
Democratic convention" What are pales
to hal high leaping heroi They are but
the exercise Of a moment. Prestol He Is
inside; and the tame herd in the enclosure
cavorts and bellows in an ecstacy Of panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

From The Coun Journal
Sheneid, Rotterdam and the other treat manu-
featuring towns Of the West Riding contributed
the majority OF the crowd that poured INTO Dom
caster on Tuesday, and all the private stands were
wen nled. Top hats weFe a rood deal worn "a
marx Of respect for LAe King. but there waa a large
dissentient majority who Sported hglycocks ana
strawA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Tha Ninth Month.

September wandered by the rills
With aspect wan M wild,
Albeit upon Wales and hills
Her Dcnslve beauty smiled.
She cried. MY heart Is we'll nigh broke;
OF have sat and Wept
Because Of unrOmAntIc blk
Beo atSeys write me sspt.-
Ana FourAm MU1RKm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Knlckcr-DO you like the silent watches Of the
nightf
outlAte-Yep; les the cuckoo clocks that give
me away. .'... -"-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

n our friends pho faVor " UaA TsdHUsertpb for
pU0sIeation IRISH 10 haze rejected drttctss ysfuTnSd thsp
1Gsf IN al cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Well. HIooINs has made up bis mind at
last. Strange that so little should take so
long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Subscription, BY Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY, Per Month. 30 30
DAILY. Per . %
SUNDAY. Per Year....""......".."....... 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Ycar..".... zee. Q 90
nAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month.......... 40
Postage TO foreign countries added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
V9NDTCATINe RAE LIMERICK.


ydr0tvR Wsus N H9rpsFS MagdstNe.
IL pas been said by Ignorant and undis-
cernigg w0uldrbe critics thai tbs limerick
, not among the classic and best forms Of
poetry. and. indeed. come havs gone 90 far
20 TO- hay that II Ia not poetry at all.
q brief consideration OF lie claims 70 pre-
smlnence among recognized forms Of verse
~ 800 oJnvIhco ny .Cs"IBehS IS~1sf %
w" supN~o wvion Anu OeAuty;
a. PROOF OF tnis. let VA consider the tol-
owing limerick, which IN, the ctsnsen o.
oonnoisseurs Is the best one ever written:
urIg. yosne l.oy ~ ESS,
~ W..
u,.s rSHo 49, !" 'He HN'
. SIuH 49,
Now lot us compare this exouisite bit Of
real poehy with what might have been N
Chaucer haA wrietsn tha Iin.u.
w.. Dvu, IN .'IsoI = ! Wy
IJponne a bcssts .hs. go I've rsvs
And Skerly shee IAurhcn ON sire wnye'
Anon, a. u bifel, BAH from the ryds
Their came, his sAdel hAnKen doone bisyds,
The tyEeT. On his 0ountsnSunOe the whyis
Tncr Den beheide . glAdnesse aud q smyls.
Again. II Austin Dobson had chosen TO
throw on the thing In trioIet form:
49, She went for q ride.
rnst young hady OF NtEer;
her smhe ~ae auite H0e
As she went Tor q ride;
with che .u,,,e an the tixeri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MARKET STILL A
LITTLE UNCERTAIN
Prices Took a Decidedly Down.
ward Course at the
Opening.
THEN THEY WERE LIFTED UP.
Encouraging Money Conditions
Wrought the Cbangc-Hill and
Hartman Stocks In Demand.

New York. sept i2.-The downward
course Of prices OF stocks was pronounced
at the opening. a number Of the specula-
tive fayorites losing large fractions. Great
Northern preferred fell H. Reading ~
and ST. Paul, Northern Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande y 10
q. International Paper and National Lead
rose = Opening losses were retrieved
when a good demand arose for Lead and
Smelling. These stocks improved ~ and
rs respectively. Fluctuations were unccr-
tain Tor time but at u o'clock the mar
ket was rising conspcuously Pressed
Steel Car zen ]. Consolidated Gas ~ and
Pullman points. Trading became dull at
the rally.
frices worked higher during the second
hour Leads gam reached "a, Texas a.
facinc H. ana Union Pacinc, Pennsyl-
wanna, Republic Steel preferred and Us
tilors Securities point American la
press points.
Bonds were Irregular AZ noon.
The encouraging money conditions inhu-
enced purchases OF stocks and prices Of
various leaders were liited SUBSTANTIALLY.
The Hartman anu i'm stocks were pur-
chased more freely after Y o'clock. WIN
southern Pacmc most In demand. ; nth
ern Pacific gaiuCo 10. Union facinc ~
and Great Northern prcferreg, Erie, Wa
hash preferred, Iowa central preferred
and Missouri faCihe ! ~ ~
Pullman recovered almost All Of IL ear
Isl loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
NEVADA STOCKS.

Jas. A. Pollock & Co.. furnish the fol-
lowing San Francisco stock quota
tions via private wire:
Belmont. 4S0die5 Cash Boy. l5dl6;
Golden Anchor 6iq62: Home ljdlS;
Jim Butler. i.25di27is; Mcnamara,
69d7l Midway, 2l5Q220 Montana.
e.75a2S0: North Star. i5d47; Ohio, %
az. Tcnopah Extension. 5isgSh Tom
opah Nevada. lskdie; West End. 2.40N
ESQ: Adams. 7Gs; Atlanta, 25d2s: Blue
Bull. 1914; Booth, 40q41; Columbia
Mountain. 30GSl: Conqueror llal3;
Diamondheld, 1896. Dixie. 7ds; Cold
field, 5lG52. Jumbo. LES asked; Jumbo
Extension. 1895: Kendall. e0n6i; Ia
guna, S5d3S: May Queen. l7dle; Mo-
hawk. 325d335: Red Top. l20dl.e5;
Sandstone. 55G57; silver Pick. 54d5s:
81. Ives, 53d55. National Bank, $3.50.
Denver, 80 bid EllIpse, 50 bid; Gold
Bar. i.05df1j Original, lSali;
Stelnway. 35dSs: Consolidated Virginia.
Sass: Eagle. 70, bid Portland. 40 asked;
Ophir. Sl5G325: Mexican, 1d13; Gale
donia. 95d27: Exchequer. i6 bid; Nor
cross S9d90. Golden Crown. 1905;
Great Bend. iSa45. Rescue. l7dls;
Black Butte Extension. Sd4. Goldheld
Belmont. 80 asked Montgomery Noun
tain. 1896: Sunset. 1915; Scepter, q
dl6: Manhattan, i0GlSi Seyler. Humph-
rev. l5dis. Dexter. 5sG6Q; Granny, is
bid: Gold Wedge 1917; Lone star IL
ali: Great Bend Extension. 1915;
Great Bend Annex, lG4l2; Crescent. II
OLE Cow Boy, l06ll; Denver Annex,
20 bid: Bulls 4 Bears, 2Gi; Black
Rock. 4 New York Consolidated. 24a
%. Manhattan Consolidated. 20 asked.
Little Joe. Jd6; Mayiower, Sass,
Jumping Jack. jlQ52: Red Top Exten-
sion. sac: Fraction. 75as6; Daisy, ;oS
A.: Tramp Con- l.20dl.30; b. b. Bonan-
"a. sal. Yankee Girl. i3dl5; Stray Dog
5lG52: Pine Nut. 20d22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MONTANA oNoPAH MEETING
Presidents Report Shows Excellcn
General Condition OF Property.

The annual meeting OF the Montana
Tonopah Mining company took place
in the city yesterday and partook
largely Of the nature OF love feast
In comparison TO that Of a year ago.
Yesterday all was peace and harmony.
OF the S35. 900 shares issued. 53S. l02 were
represented, and the following officers
and directors unanimously elected. G.
7. Knox of Berkeley. Cal, president;
Charles +. Morris Of Pony. Mont, vice
president; r. =. Dunlap Of Tonopah,
second vice president: W. y. Alexander
Of Tonopah, secretary and treasurer;
Henry ID. Moore Of Philadelphia. j.
Herbert Mullen Of Westminster, Pa. f.
NJ. Kirk OF Cleveland, o., ]. J. Nc
Quillan OF Tonopah, and Thomas J.
Lynch Of Salt Lake and TonOpah. In
addition TO being selected as secretary
and treasurer OF the company. w. b.
Alexander OF Tonopah was also desig-
mated as assistant TO General Manager
Mark b. Kerr.
The report Of President Chas. r.
Knox was Of highly encouraging ma
ture, and while II pointed out that
much OF the past year had been given
up to development work and general
preparation, the results had been such
as TO establish beyond question the
fact that the property Is Of immense
value. In connection with the report
Mr.. Knox stated that he was DESTROYS
that all should know that the company
was very grateful 10 John A. Kirby
late manager Of the property. Mr.
Knox said that the mine had pros
perod greatly under the efficient care Of
the former gentleman and that Il was
a matter OF much regret that he would
be unable 10 serve the company
longer. Mr.. Mark h. Kerr. his sue
cessor, was a capable and valuable
man and one from whom great things
were looked for In the future
orders we're placed last November
ana Decem Der for new mine equipment
consisting In part OF 6O-foot steel gal
lows frame. a double drum. double CYL
Under. 10 by is hosting engine. a r.
drill Ingersoll Sergeant air compressor,
4 200-horss power electric motor With
the exception OF the hosting engine all
this machinery has been installed. ow-
ing 90 The delay IN shipping that was
not landed until quite recently The
mine has produced sufficient ore TO
meet all these expenses as well as
provide for the erection OF the milling
plant which has been ordered. aud
work IN preparation Tor the installa-
ton Of which is now going on
In the year Just ended a total OF 800
tons Of ore was shipped and l01S feet
OF development work done in the mine.
Drifting has been done on the McDsa.
aid westerly on the third, fourth and
fifth levels, adding 900 feet OF pre-
Niously unexplored territory. Drifts
were also run easterly IN The Mcdonald
and Sout veins opening up 800 feet on
new ground between the old workings
OF the North Star A large tonnage OF
ore is in sight IN this portion of the
mine the value OF which VIII average
81 per ton. Development work Ia
other portions Of the mine show highly
satisfactory results. and prospects for
the future are regarded as highly ia
yorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
STRIKE RICH VALUES.
Oddie. Mohawk Lease Turning out Re-
markedly Well.

II Is not an unusual thing 10 hear a
report that some rich values had been
encountered IN the Oddie lease on the
Mohawk. says the Goldheld Review; In
fact. II Is almost a daily report. Re-
Gently, however. al previous strikes
we're put IN the shade 80 far as rich-
ness OF the ore IL concerned. and II
the values continue 10 hold out the
Oddie will be entitled TO the blue rib
bon for specimen ore.
The discovery was made IN the Wine
m the south crosscut. The Wine IL
about 10 feet deep and Is being sunk
on a l0-foot ledge. Occasionally small
pockets OF free gold were encountered
and as depth was attained these pock-
cts became more numerous and richer.
A specimen taken from the strike yes
ierday Il on exhibition az The Offices
OF the company on the lease. and those
who have seen Il pronounce IL 20 be one
81 the best ever taken from the prop
erty. II il about the size % a mans
hand and on one side it is literally
plastered with the yellow metal. and
u Is estimated that ID viii assay BET.
ter than $500 10 the ton. Samples
have been taken from across the entire
l0-foot ledge and an average assay
81 $3.50 Was obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
CONCENTRATES.

Taylor Brunton sampler released a
cars from Tintic
n. 5. Joseph left yesterday for Wyo-
ming on q brief business trip
w. V. Rice IL absent from the city
looking after some Interests IN Ne
yada.
y. c. lacking. general manager OF
the Utah Copper company. spent yes
teTday inspecting the company's hold
ings AZ Bingham.
The Pioneer ore sampler today re-
leased the following cars ~ ore. Three
Stockton two Idaho, two Nevada,
three Alta and two Tintic
The Yankee Consolidated al Bing-
ham has just completed the installs-
ton o. a compressor plant az It's
workings IN the Unite district
The new ;ramway Of the Utah Apex
viii 1t Is expected. be completed by
October when the work ~ getting out
the ore will be greatly Facilitated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TO FILE AMENDED BILL.
[. :. District itlorncy Booth VIII do
This Against Fuel Company.

United States Dist. ATTY. Booth vas
yesterday granted permission b. Judge
John 3. Marshall 10 file an amended
bin against the Utah Fuel company.
This is the case Instituted by the gov
eminent relative 90 certain coal lands
IN carbon county and vicinity. Judge
Marshall denied the request of the dis
tfict attorney for a substitute service,
holding that the appearance OF h. q.
Williams. president Of the Utah Fuel
company. was sufficient. BY reason Of
the amended bill the Morgan Trust
company OF New York. which holds
mortgages on some OF The coal lands In
dispute. WI be brought into the case.
Judge Marshall granted the stockton
Gold Mining company IS days IN which
10 Ale a cross btu IN a suit brought
against that company by the Mine &
Sme.tcr supply company,
The case Of william Reese. adminis-
traitor OF the estate ~ Joseph Andcr-
son. came 70 a close yesterday. when by
stipulation tho plaintiff received 500
and ,s,sis from the Union racifc Cos.
company. fcr The desih " Anderson.
wan, IN The O0mpanys employ Ia isps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

OF the state. The new company viii
have a capital OF sl.000, oca III shares OF
81 each, and according TO present ar
rangements It's Officers VIII be Lewis
T. Cannon. president; Joseph !. HYDE
vice president. and Joseph ]. Cannon,
secretary aud treasurer.
Sufficient work has been done onshe
new ground 10 demonstrate that beyond
question the same l'aes " hitch made the
old Biscuit famous, also traverse the
new ground The Biscuit shaft viii
probably be used for the development
OF the mine. as il will give good
depth and save the initial expense of
shaft.
The headquarters Of the company
viii be- in salt Lake aud from all that
can 0e harmed their property Is 4 yalu-
able one and likely 10 take high place
IN the ranks OF tie Cherry Greek pro-
duccrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Utah Federation Of Labor Adopted
Resolutions Of sympathy.

The Utah Federation Of Labor elected
the following officers last evening for
the ensuing year, II local organizations
being represented at the meeting
President, NJ. H. Wilson, salt Lake.
first vice president, Chris Aadneson.
ogden; second vice president, William
Rotzler. Salt Lake; third vice president,
William Kindred, Salt Lake; secretary
and treasurer, c. L. Spiegel, Salt Lake.
II decided TO reduce the per capita
tax from 10 cents per month.
Resolutions were adopted sympathiz-
ing with the men accused Of numbering
ex-Goy. Frank Steunenberg. and de-
nouncing the governors of Colorado and
Idaho for the extradition proceedings
in connection with the transfer Of these
men from Denver. The state fedora
ton will hold its next annual meeting
In ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
NEW COPPER DISTRICT.
Region south Of BulIfrog scene OF
Great Excitement.

Green Water. cal. sept 1.-THE eN-
citcmsut over the copper deposits dis
covered recently IN this district is on
the increase. Hundreds OF men have
brayed the desert to get into lnyo coun-
ty and locate prospects in the new held
90 miles south Of Bulfrog
II II stated that during the past two
weeks sales aggregating a grand total
Of 81, 10000 have been made, ana the
price Of everything in the district has
shot sky high.
The Kuntz property was purchased
by a syndicate headed by Charles NJ.
Schwab for $500. eco: the Heinze prop
erty cost $500 1000; the Roger Knox
property cntailed an expenditure OF
$4,000: the Green Water Furnace
Creek property. purchased by "a syndi-
cate OF Los Angeles capitalists under
the leadership OF Mai. John W. on, was
obtained for 100000. The Donnell
group sold FOR 500 900. Patsy Clarks
property is now valued at $1,000 900. The
Kemp group Is valued at $4,000. The
Copper CHI group was bought out
right last week for $4,000.
Prices Of property that lie In the dis
trict have In 20 days gone from slQ0 TO
asNN W ~ SANfN'N anu iiAHN'ls GUM Hl'h
as Schwab, Heinze, Ira W. Clark. u. ".
Clark Malcolm Mcdonald. Donald Gil
lis and senator Nixon, are represented
IN the district, either IN person or by
the experts. They are spending money
right and left for every property that is
purchaseable. and are rushing develop
ment work as fast as men and sup
plies can be hurried into the district.
4 L.. Il 1. n. NHarI
The heat is terrific. Water costs from
s. TO so barrel and Is hauled into
the district by mules that IL costs SO a
day TO feed. 4 bath is not allowed In
the new camp; water Is too scarce and
precious to be used for bathing pur-
poses, and rattlcsnakes and desert YER
min are thick. The "Borax" Smith road
will pass within II miles Of tho new
camp and the new road at Bullfrog.
but 50 miles away affords means OF
handling the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

staple. 19d.4: eastern No ] clothing
6iaN. valley No. I. e9aG
Territory staple, secured basis. me.
i3aij: fine medium. $40: medium, s,f
So: territory ordinary. secured basis, inc
70ns9. fine medium esp70; medium, 0pb5.
Colorado and New Mexico. spring
secured X $40. 80. 4. slass: pulled
wools secured basis, extras 12n1i, ilne
A. O., sac. A. supers, ehsi; b.
supcrs. 50a55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TO OPERATE IN CHERRY CREEK.
biscuit Extension Mining Go. Incorpor.
atcs With One Million Capital

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Bis
cult Extension Mining company will
likely be Med with the secretary OF
stale during the day. The company
wiz b. compossd OF prominent salt
Lake mining men and others and the
properties which the company viii take
over are located az Cherry Greek. Nc'.
and win include tho group % claims
covering the southern extension If ihe
Biscuit mine. which o. tho old silver
eIa, wa one Of the prominent mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
OMAHA

Omaha. sept 2-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
market best steady: others lower. Native
steers i.y0d6. No. COWS and heifers 2.59d
i.jo, western steers, 30)N5.25; beef steers,
2 2jd4.Si. cows and heifers, 2.O0d3.6o: can
nefs, l.Dai 20; stockers and feeders. 2.15
$50; calves, i,Coa5.15; bulls and stays,
] 1850.
Hogs-Receipts. 100: market generally
steady. Heavy, 5.l0a5.&: mixed ). Slf5. ~,
lights, 5.Sp6.l5; pigs, 5.cOI5.Q, bulk of
sales, 5.S0nC00
Sheep-Receipts. il.ooo: market slow.
Yearlings 5.Jeas.2j wethcrs 5.6d5 .
ewes. (. j0aS,2S lambs. 6.50d7.6l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ToDA2's.

jesse Iicpncr 10 Frank L. Lose ct
A. lot /. block !, Blair a Gurus
sub. ............,..,,.......
Louisa 4. Vinegar 10 VIM. =. Thorn
as. lot D. etc. block !. Waterloo
add ............,.,..,. ...... .-s''''..,'
Aaron KcySer # Al To George ID
kerper part Of Iot ). block p plat 8.
" ....+sss ssss4s.t..fstss.sssss sfsf. .ss'' Az
Aaron keyser aud wife TO \. Key
ser Investment Co, part 81 lot D.
block s.. plat A. and other prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
CITY ROCKS LOOKS WELL.
Well Known Alta Property Promises
Great Things In Near Future.

w, J. Lawrence who has just re-
turned from a tour Of Inspection OF a
number OF Alta properties returned TO
tho city yesterday enthusiastic In his
praise OF the district and the City
Rocks property IN particular lie ex-
presses himself as astonished at the ore
bodies In the property and believes that
the time viii come and that at no very
distant date when It shall have become
one OF the principal producers Of the
district. A crosscut is being driven
from the main tunnel by means OF an
electric drlll and during the past 30
days have penetrated 100 feet. Another
tunnel Is also under contemplation
which win zap the orc bodies at a
depth Of 100 feet below the present low
est workings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
WOOL.
81 LOUIS

81 Louis Sept l2-Wool. steady Ter
fitory and western mediums, 23d2i. fine
mediums, lsds2. ane, liala.
BOSTON.
Boston Sept 1.-THE wool marke,
Is moderately active The large consume
ers are not buying freely. but they are
in cloose touch with the market A re-
newal Of pronounced activity Is antici-
pated BY them. There have been large
sales o. territories Individual trans
pounds Pulled woods are quiet Foreign
grades are steady. Quotations;
California. secured basis northern
good. eSd7o: middle country, esf6s
southern. 6s1es fan free, 55a5,
oregon. secured basis eastern No. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
DAY ON EXCHANGE.
Nevada Labor Troubles Not Without
r0ect-To,aI Business Above Average

This mornings business on the fioor
of the local exchange opened with i,s
customary strength, the generally
healthy tone being maintained IN ulah
stocks during the entire season Inc
recent labor troubles az Holdheid ana
vicinity were not without their effect
ON Nevadas, however. and the dealing
m these stocks was very small II Is
generally felt that stu further DE-
nression may be expected In these Sc
curitles, irrespective Of whether the
trouble referred 10 is brought to an emo
within a short time or continued IN
definitely. l..
There was no particular activity In
any one stock, the total mornings bus
mess being considerable above the gem
eraf average.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows:
TopAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
COURTS WILL Be
ASKED TO SETTLE
Location OF Famous Strike on
Mabel Property is in
Dispute.
BOTH SIDES ARE ON GUARD.
n. $. Woollcy of Mines Development
Co. Says Strike Is 30 Feet Within
Cyclone Extension sidclines'

ae>,ftling TO Mr.. II. S. Woollcy
president and general manager Of the
Mines Development Co, who has JUST
returned from trip into the Black
horse Mining district cf Nevada the
recent strikes alleged to have occurred
on the Mabel ground. one OF Whioh
showed assay returns Of sloo'2's to the
ION in gold. are really not on the Mabel
ground at all but over 30 feet WITHIN
tho sldellnes Of the cyclone extension
claim. owned by the Mines Develop
Mr.. Wooliey Is certain there can DC
no mistake and at present has hls ilsn
watching the property cohtlhuousis
pendlnC an action IN court 10 pule, "
tic which as matters now stand II
claimed by both sides OF the eontro-
versy. Mr.. WoOlley returned 10 sait
lake last evening after an absence OF
Two weeks during which time he WISH.
"a O.ceola where he witnessed mlll
nm showing $3.50 10 the ton III gold
from ore from the San Pedro mine
near Osceola. also the property OF the
Mines Development Co. He also speni
some days IN what is pracucaily an
entirely new district lying pe'~een
Rlackhorse and S1sly. bringing back
some interesting looking specimens OF
copper sulphIdcs and iron oxides which ,,
latter may possibly contain small gold
values. These specimens are from
properties acquired by MT. woIley ~
The new section. and although the as
say returns have moi yet been received
from appearances 1t is believed these
win be high.
A new strike is reported on the Les
lie p. cfaim Friday last, surface ou ~
cropping showing returns OF over 'z'VOe
IN gold ,., a..
Mr.. Hoolley IS well satisfied win me
result OF his trip and is trimming over
with coincidence in tAe future OF Ne
vada and White Pine county m partS-
ular from a mining standpoint. lie
Win likely be In the city for some
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept ie-Cattle- Receipts. a.
90: market weaker to Is cents lower.
Beeves, 3.S0a6. %, cows and hclfcrs, ] 5oi
$40; stockeTs and feeders. 2.jJni.Sj: Tex
ans. 3.60a4 70: westerns, 3.5Oh5.3j; calves.
5.7saS.Oo
Mixeu and butchers. 59a6.5j. good
heavy. $500. i2is: rough heavy. s. iJa57j:
lights. ei0a6el: pigs, 5.J0as,sp; bulk OF
sales 3. SA6.3
sheep-R Receipts 5000: market strong
Shep, S.15d5.10. lambs, j,O0lis.0O