davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13
Pecknan q n

Pecknam, o. T.
Dear Editor:-As have written to
the Courier Junior before / thought I
would write again. go to Sunday
school. am four and one-half feet
high.
go to Vernon school MY play
mates are Mamie Walthor and Gladys
Trenory / like them very much.
The story / have written about Is
"a Day in the Woods" Well as my
Letter is getting long, will close
Nora Purdy, age 10.
r. f. d No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13
Batavia. Iowa.

Dear Editor: My mamma takes
the Junior. AS saw so many letters
written in the Courier Junior I,
thought I would write too. / like to-
read the letters in the Junior. ! think
they are nice. like to go to school.
have three brothers. ] have long
ways to so to school. We have had
cold weather here. have cousin.
Her name Is Elsie. My school Is out.
We are having q long vacation.
love to coast down hill. AS my letter
is getting so long will close.
Lulu O'Laughlin.
r. r. d. No. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13
Ottumwa. Iowa

OttumWa, Iowa.
Dear Little Juniors:> My papa takea
the Courier and like to read the let
ters and stories. have seen soma
names Of girls In the Junior that /
know. My teachers name is Miss
Rupp. / like her real well. / go to
Maple Grove school. am In the
fourth reader. / have twin sister,
Dell, and two small sisters, Lora and
Lois, and one brother, Lawrence.
Your friend,
Ina Bell Aud.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13

Milton, Iowa.,
Dear Editor: As 1t has been SONS
time since have written to the Jul
nior thought would write again and
tell the other little Juniors what a
nice little, pet goat my Uncle Clay
Prefer got me the other day. ! think
it is grand We have great times
playing with it. We are going to
teach it to drive. We have great times
with 1t as our school Is out now and
my teacher said l was ready for my
third reader next term. My school
will commence again in April. was
Friday and had a nice time. I have
a nice little baby cousin. I love to
hold him and love him. His fame is
Glen Wilson Prefer He is IN months
old. Well as my letter Is getting long
! will now close
Margaret Coleman, aged 9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13
A DAY IN THE WOODS.

Elmer Swanson,
Dudley, Ia, r. F. d. No. l, box 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13

But his mind just then was above
peanuts. When he had filled the last
bag and twirled it to produce the little
ears on the top, he looked up from the
cracker-jack box on which he was sit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-13

1o5 South Ransom street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
COAL SITUATION
IS VERY CRITICAL
Managers Of Smelling and Min
ing Companies Confronted
BY Serious Problem.
CON. MEHCUR MILL TO CLOSE
unless Relief Comes TodnN-A Short
age OF Ore Cars liandlcaps
Operators OF Mines.

The coal situation as u affects some
Of the largest mills aud shelters Of tbs
state is serious today and unless the
transportation companies move prompt
ly there is a possibility Of some shut
downs being reported.
The Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company, operating at Mercur, has
the sign OF distress out and President
John Dern put In the best part Of the
forenoon in pleading with railroad Off
cials TO divert at least a car load Of
fuel TO the Salt Lake q Mercur railroad
before tomorrow morning, for failure
TO do so win mean that the big mill
operated by that company viii have to
20 out OF commission. General Man
agcr George II. Dern tcleph0ued IN from
camp early this morning that the sup
ply is getting dlstressingly short; that
there would not be a pound left In the
bins after another "a hours run-unless
a fresh supply comes In In the mean
time. The managers Of the several
smelling plants with the possible eN-
ceptiou Of the Utah Consolidated, have
been uneasy for several days and yes
to-day al that prevented the Murray
plant from closing was the fat that
several cars of fuel were diverted from
the Garfield plant 20 Murray. The
United states company Is also short.
Not only Is The matter Of a coal
shortage causing trouble to the smelt-
ing men. but they are also experience
iug some difficulty In securing enough
cars o. maintain normal ore tonnage
from me mines The output Of Bing-
ham yesterday as well as today has
been considerably under what II should
have been.
Il am afraid said well known
smelling man today, that We are go
ing 90 have trouble all through Octo-
her for the reason that the railroads
are short OF both cars and motive
power equipment and IL Is going 20 Keep
them mighty busy 10 take care Of the
heavy traffic this fall. The harvesting
OF the beet crop has taken a tremen-
dous lot Of cars away from other cham
nels with the result that the mines
both metalliferous and coal. will have
10 suffer
II can't see anything to avert a
scarcity Of coal this winter here I'm
salt Lake. All there Is TO IL the rail-
roads have not kept pace with the gem
eral prosperity Of the country and Il
seem strange that they should allow
a repetition OF the experiences Of the
past two winters"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
ELY A GREAT CAMP.
Local Mining Man says il May out
rank Bingham.

Capt. Duncan MacVichic, managing
director Of the Bingham Consolidated
Mining & Smelling company. who re-
turned from Ely few days ago, form
I'd a good impression of that copper
camp and has no hesitancy In saying
that II viii undoubtedly become one N
the great copper producing districts Of
the world.
This was the Captains first visit to
Ely. and while he had been led 10 be-
lievc tho district possessed much merit
he expressed himself today as being
very much surprised when he found out
20 q certainty what an enormous area
is covered by the miueralizcd zone OF
the camp.
II went over this zone pretty care
fully" said the captain. and I arm
ready 10 confirm the statements which
I have heard 10 the effect that this
zone Is y miles long and varying from
two 10 four miles IN width. II Is going
10 be another MeeaM range PROPOSE
tion and steam shovols VIII play an i'm
portsnt part IN future mining opera
tions. I believe Ely win become In
time a much larger producer NJ copper
than Bingham. which Is saying a good
deal. for we all know what a great
camp Bingham IS
Aa,fc-s t-,,i,,d from Ely Indicate
that capt MacNlchie looked over the
canp--ia@,hc interest Of II. Augustus
Heinzc aud associates. and that hc had
secured an option on an attractive
property there. located not far from
the domains of the Nevada Console
dated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
BINGHAM CENTRAL
OFFICIALS SUED
Frank NJ. Benedict Object to Issue
OF ChareS TO General Man
ageT lacking.
REFERS TO AN AGREEMENT
In the Complaint Filcd-Dircctors Or
der Issue Of GEL shares VAL
ucd at $4,000.

Frank N. Benedict fled suit i1 The
district court today against D. e. Jack
ling. +. a. schlrmer. c. ". whitley
Samuel Newhouse, ". NJ. Bradley. Il.
r. Cutchlow aud the Bingham Central
Mining company TO enjoin defendants
from Issuing s.l25 shares Of the treas
ury stock to said d. c. lacking FOR his
services In selling stock for the COM
pany.
II is alleged that lacking entered in
to an agreement with the company at
the time II was organized TO the enect
that he should not receive any compen-
satlon for his services as an officer Of
said company. but Notwithstanding that
agreement the directors, who are named
as defendants. held a meeting and voted
him the stock mentioned above for his
services u Is alleged that the stock
about 10 be Issued 10 lacking is worth
more than $4,000 and should be used
by the company IN the development Of
the property.
II vs. asked that Inc action II the d.
rectors In authorizing tho issuance of
the stock be declared null and void aud
that the defendants DE restrained from
Issuing the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
o'BRIEN ON NEVADA.
GoldHeld Editor Talks About This
Years Production of Gold.

j. f. oBrion. founder Of the Cold
field News. has been in New YORK and
other eastern cities and has been found
by several metropolitan newspapers
which contain interviews IN which the
former Goldfeld editor loses no oppor-
tunity to talk about the greatness OF
Nevada as a mining state and OF
Goldheld in particular
"The merchants Of Goldheld carry
fun lines OF supplies OF all kinds. Most
OF the buildings are frame. but there
are also many good stone structures.
The most prominent mine IN the dis
trict al present u the Mohawk. located
between Red Top and the Jumbo, a
little north OF the Florence. II Is
worked by losseos, eight OF whom have
hl-h grade ore. averaging about 800
per ton across 100 feet ~ vein matter.
Only the richer grade Is sorted out Of
the stroaks recently discovered.
A few months ago the men were
working IN s. feet Of shipping ore. Ex-
perts estimate a production OF N0o0.0oo
this year. The workings are down
about $50 feet. There are Is steam
HOSTS on the Mohawk, which with those
on the Jumbo Combination and Flor
enoe, gives the Hill the appearance OF a
great Geld 81 oil derricks. In the
Portland mine, one and a haf miles
south Of the Mohawk. and three
fourths % a mile south Of the former
limits OF the productive mining area.
there Is a vein 30 feet wide carrying
$50 ore.
The vein was encountered NJ depth
Of Is feet from the surface. Most Of
the producing mines about GGdfeld
contained pretty good ore az the sur
face. but the Mohawk people found lit
tie value IN their surface stun. The
lsssees labored for two years before
they struck tho rich bodies they are
now working The Hayes & Monnette
leasers, after expanding over 200
without results. were about. ready 10
abandon the Job when the discovery
that Is now the talk o. the district was
made
i think The sold production 81 the
Goldheld district alone for this year
will he about tlooN0oo. Freight and
passenger rates are still eXorbliant. but
We'will soon have competing railways
when they win decliiIe 20 a decent
level Bullfrog and neighboring camps
viii advance much more rapidly when
the road from Las Vegas is completed. q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
Mr.. EILERs AT ELY.
American Smelling Man Looking Over
New Smelter Site.

Karl Eilers, a member Of the eXeCu-
tive committee Of the American Smelt-
ing a Refining company. and who has
had supervision Of the construction OF
the Garfield smelter. left yesterday for
Ely, Nevada, accompanied by General
Manager Requa Of the Nevada Con-
soidated Mining company.
The officials are looking over the
mill and smelter site OF the last named
corporation down on Duck creek. Il
miles from tho town OF Ely, today and
viii participate In the celebration al
Ely tomorrow, Mr.. Requa being on
the program TO drive the last spike 70
be followed by an address on the sub
feet OF why and How the Nevada
Northern was Built"
Mr. ReQua Is expected 10 return TO the
city on Monday with Mr.. Eilers, and on
Tuesday both viii proceed TO New York.
Thomas Cox. superintendent Of the
Nevada Consolidated. passed through
the city several days ago and will be
al the general Offices Of The American
Smelling G. Refining company when
Messrs. Eilers and Roqua arrive. Be-
fore Mr.. Cox returns, contracts will, no
doubt. be let for the equipment Of the
big smeltcr and mill 10 be built az the
Duck Creek site and at which the ores
Of the mines controlled by the a. S. q
r.. IN the White Pine county camp
VIII receive treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28

conditions at the Ajax mine in the Tin
tic mining district,
NJ. y. Grosch. local representative OF
the General Electric company. will
leave with the Ely excursion party this
evening.
President George A. Bird OF the West
ern Exploration company was In The
city between trains yesterday on his
way 90 Chicago from the Pacific coast
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
g. Go. were. Crude ore and concern
trates. s22.500: base bullion, slO0,O00
gold bullion, $500.
The Taylor & Brunton sampllng
company released today "a cars Of ore
from TintiC, two from American Fork,
two from Bingham and one from Nor
gan county.
Secy. e. ID. Olney OF the Nevada
Northern railway left this forenoon
for Ely, Nevada. TO be present at the
big celebration TO be pulled of t0mor-
row 10 commemorate the completion OF
the railroad to that point.
The stockholders OF the New Stock
ton Mining company at their meeting
yesterday decided 20 retain the OLD
board OF directors for another year.
which consists OF c. NJ. Palmer. J. j.
fireman. f.. n. Jacobs, j, ]. Corum and
j. c. McClain. II Is thought that the
figures presented before the stockhold-
ers as 10 receipts and expenditures Will
be available today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
FEARS Of A FURRY
IN STOCK MARKET
Rates for Call Money Advanced
And Some Precautionary Ii
quotation Resulted.
PRICES WENT UP At OPENING.
Did Not Hold Long, Rise Being
Enough To Induce Profit
= Taking.

New York. Sept a-PrIces OF stocks
shot upwards buoyantly on animated
dealings at the opening under the iniiu-
erCc Of the announcement of the placing
of S6eg.0o0 Of government deposits IN
the national banks Of various cities
throughout Jhe country. There were Vide
openings IN Reading and the Hartman
Pacihcs and large initial transactions IN
other speculative fayorltes. Great North
ern preferred advanced 4'. Reading. can
adam Pacific and Anaconda about Z,
St Paul -. ana Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Delaware 4
Hudson, National Railroad Of Mexico pre-
ferred, Amalgamated Copper American
Locomotive Colorado Fuel National Lead
and American Cotton oil ] % Ia The
whole list was up an average Of a large
fraction.
The market did not hold IT'S opening adj
rancc long the overnight rise being sur
aCiently attractive 10 encourage realiz-
Ing. This resulted ~ Union Pacific los
ing more than its gains and other stocks
where the rise WAS not SO pronounced
there was also a relapse TO yesterday 8
closing figures. Great Northern preferred
reacted "a The general effect on the list
was slight when Reading was marked up
again TO les General selling was re-
ncWed again at II O'Clock following the
announcement Of call loans At per cent
NNAlfu EAhNfe INNUlNA tFAA - 80
tillers' Securities H. Chicago Terminal
fell
The rise In the call money rate aroused
fears ~ q furry and some precduucn-
AIRY liquidation resulted. The declines
from last nights level for Anaconda
reached ~, ST Paul -. Union Peeihc
iA Northern Pacific Ia Illinois Cen
trail rose IL,
Bonds were irregular.
a few stocks continued 10 drop but The
general selling ceased at y o'clock 81
Pau led a rally with a recovery u over
a point. but the other active stocks did
moi do so well Chicago & Alton broke
points and Smelling 2
The unwillingness OF the market 10 go
M substantially when pressure was re-
Taxed prompted another vigorous selling
movement late, -, Paul yielded ga
Louisville a Nashville ~, Reading ~
ana Atchison. Missouri Pacific, Steel pre-
feIred and Colorado Fuel 70 ~ some
recovery occurred before o'clock. ST.
Paul rallied IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
RETrRNEp MIssloNARIEs

Have you a friend or acquaintance
On your former field Of labor. 10 whom
you would like to send a copy Of the
Somi-Weekly News II 50. take ad-
vantage Of our special offer, made 10
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
IN the United States. Canad or Mex
leo al half price. 800. This does not
apply 20 points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. sept S.-Cattle-Rcceipis' T.
90. market steady. Becves. 5.&d6.s, COWS
and heifers. l.Gpn51o, stockers ana ieed-
ers, 2 Ga4. ~. Texans, 3.iWA.N, western
ers 3.'5a5 50. calves, s.gAN.2'.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market strong 20
shade higher, estimated tomorrow Spl,
Mixed and butchers, e.Sd6.6is: goCd
heavy. 4. 35as .g,if: rough heavy, 5.Sas.b.
light, 6.35a6.t5; pigs, 5.6pq6N.
Shsep-Reccipts 900. market STEADY.
Sheep. 3.75d5. s.: lambs. i.pd7 %.
cash. Wheat-No. rcd. Aig; No. 3 red,
uQ7i. No hard 73isa1i No: haro
7ga7rs No. / northern ddN; No. :
northern Gdls H. ,Sp2 T., No 81 spr, ,sEa Sa'i
oats-No. 2. S3,s. No. 3, S3i.
Close: Wheat-Sepi. ~: Dec, ,5sp'yS
Corn-Sept. 49, Dee. 49,.
Oats-Sept 3iL. Dec, a.
Pork-sept.. 100. Jan, 70 S2iP
Lard-Sept., SIS; oct, S.slisms A.
Rlbs-sept, SO; Oct S3l'.'
Rye-Cash. &C.
Barley-Cash, sS71s
TimOthy-Sept. 3.Hqil0.
Flax and Clover-Nothng doing
OMAHA.
omaha, Sept. Receipts Loo.
market slow TO steady. Native steers, 40
d6 20: cows and heifers . 5olf4. Is. western
stesds. S.Ool5.00 Texas steers, 3 7sqs q,
cows and hefers 2.0od3.6 Gamers, l.Nd
80. stockers and feeders, 2.@ai.5O,
calves, 3.0)n6.o
Hogs-Recelpts, 400; market steady
Heavy. G.0Q6.2. mixed. G.lJat q. lights,
6.g,HG.t, pigs. 5.D0nCo0.
shoeptReceipts. 100, market steady
Wethers, 5.oQd5.50; ewes. 6.05al.2.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Receipt
300, market steady. slow Native steers
4.Oln6. 30 native cows and hcifers, l.tifi
500; st0ckers and feeders, 2.2jdi.50; bulls,
2.oo42.l0. calves, 3.e0l6 =. western steers
S.2idt. %. western COWS, 7.0lq3.60,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market weak IN 3
cents lower. Bulk OF sales. t.9sd6 a.;
heavy. s2a6 %: packers. 6.Soa6 a.. pigs
and lights. e.2jds.fli4,
Sheep-Reccipts. 800; market steady
Muttons. %: lambs. 5,1of1.2j range
wethers, 42ia5.15; FED ewes, t1Jaj.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
YESTERDAYS.

4. J Brown to Ernest Brown, lot
4. block r. plat A.......,......... %
Pur'nn Copper * Gold Co. 10 Rio
Grande Western Railway company
Charles Cramp ~ al, mining
claims, West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mamie Beatty 20 \. McFarlanc. lots
2, etc, township I south, range
west .ss.sss..ssss--ssstss.ss s..s-ssss A
Ernest r. T. Franz to Edward Ro-
senhaum part Of lots . =. block
2. City Park sub. -,............... LSq
Nathan Roscnhaum et al TO Edward
Rosenbsum, part Of lot 5, block 81,
plat Is .....'.s...'..''..'' .',.....,....
Julia A. Kimhall 90 Ann T. Beers,
part of lot g. block e. plat A...... J
Hubbard Investment company 70
James and Agnes Burton. lots 5
and 6. block T. oakley ......,...... 5
Henry {. Johnson 20 T. L. Larsen.
lot 2, block ~ plat G........... ll0)
Amanda r. Chllds 20 Levi ~ Har-
mon lot 4. block =, plat F......... sro
Alice a. Bailey 90 Grace G. Martin,
lots p and - block e. South Lawn. Si
loren Madsen 20 Hannah d. Duke,
lot IS. Miller & Miller sub........ snm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Lover Mammoth 100 at II, i6o0 at 20.
silver King. 200 az $500.
Sacramento. 1900 az llia.
Stray Dog 500 az s.
Colo Mining. COO al 60. 90 az o.
Litt chief, 400 az -. 500 al -
buyer co.
New York. 5000 at 81.
Scottish chief. 1900 Al 2: 1000 at az
I 900 AZ 10. 1900 az 81; 1000 at 81, seller
South Columbus. 800 az 81; 400 At
~
wabash, 100 AZ "a: 80 at s.. 100 at "a.
Yankee Con. 80 az %.
OPEN BOARD SALES
AJAX. 30 al q. Ajax. 800 al g.
Carisa ! .000 M 81.
Lower Mammoth. i.No az sa
Little Chief 10 "a igis. 2iss al H..
800 al II. seller -. 800 al ii4.
Mammoth. SoQ At l.eS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
NEVADA STOCKS.

The closing quotations on Nevada
mining stocks today IN San Francisco
and furnished through James a. Pollock
& Company are Is follows:
Pelmout. 55Gd575: Cash Boy, 1906:
Golden Anchor. 61d69, Home. 25Q26.
Jim Butler. S2kdLSlis MacNamara,
Sass: Midway. 2ljQll7ia Montana.
g.gtQ3.O0. North Star. 47dAS. Ohio. 2iH
%. Tonopah Extension. 5hd5s. Tom
opah Nevada, l7iiG1S: West End.
275G2Si' Adams. SGs: Atlanta, 2Sd30:
Blue Bel, 1917; Booth, 55d56, Colum-
ala Mountain i0Gi. Conqueror. isd Is;
Diamondneld. 2sa3s: Dixie, 7ds; Gold
field. 6iGG5: Jumbo. lS1aali0. Jumbo
Extension. eos. Kendall, 60 bid. La
guna, f2G4i, May Queen. l1dls; Mo-
hawk. 420afgj. Red Top. l5jaal.5,is'
Sandstone. sNG -. Silver Pick, slaeS.
81 Ives, 5fQ5i. National Bank. 53h q.
Denver. 1855 bid; Eclipse, Los asked.
Gold Bar. il2itGil5; Original. 1908.
SieinWay. % big. Con. Virginia, ssGSi;
Ophir 2t0Ge IS. Mexican. 6sis7. Cal
oaOnia. s5021 ExchcQuer. 45a55. Nor
cross qsal.O0. Golden Grown. lidls.
Great Bend 5o05i. Rescue. 1890.
Black Butte Extension. 3it. Mont
comery Mountain, 1904. Sunset. ia
a. Sceptcr. SGig. Manhattan. i0al..
seyief Humphrey. i0dil. Dexter. $50
10. Granny "a asked Cote Wedge. IS
als. Lone star l2glE Great Bend Ex-
tension. 1000 Great Bend Annex. l3G
IL: Crescent. 1904. Cow Boy liGis
Denver Annex. 2fG25: Bulls and Bears
3d4. Black Rock. iGj. NeW York Con.
g5ag1 Manhattan Con. SonSt. Little
Joe. 5Ge. Maynower. elde2 Jumping
Jpcf. ieG51. Red TOP Extension. ,el
r: Mustang i7Gie. RuilfroF Mining. IS
ass: Fraction. g193. Triangle. 1915:
Eagle 81 bid. Nevada Hllls. 3io bid:
Tramp Con- l2oGicj. Manhattan Com
hlnation. i5di6. Bonanza. Sde. Yankee
Girl. 1915 stray Dog. 6edS. Pine
Nut, 22a2s. Black Daisy, nqi2; Indian
Camp, t0d6L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
FOUND PLACER GOLD.
iurifcrous Deposit Well Distributed
over Sunnysidc Group.

Special Correspondence.
Round Mountain, New, Sept. ga
placer strike of considerable impor-
lance has been made on the sunnyside
property az Round Mountain. The aur-
ferrous surface deposit appears 10 be
distributed over a large area, aud eN-
tends over into the acreage OF the
Round Mountain Empire company, and
the Rognd Mountain Sphinx company
IS well established. The fortunate les
see who made the discovery on the
sunnyside Is now in negotiation with
the management OF the Sphinx and En-
pire people for lease on their ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
GEO NJ CANNON COMPANY

We also sell real estate. II
sou wish to buy a home or to
invest Ia business property Sc
can tell you where and how best
bargains can be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
Bonds

paying a sood rate al interest on
the investment call on US at
rooms 5ls-5l3 Tempieton Build
Ing, at any time after October
LIST, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Forenoon Sales Exceeded $1,000
The Closing Quotations

The forenoon sales ~ the Salt Lake
Stock a Mining exchange amounted To
the transfer NJ Gl62i shares for y24-
S25. So one ~ he features was fur
nished by Scottish Chief which sold
up 10 10 cents q share 4 few weeks
ago there WAS no market whatever for
this stock. but recent development is
said 10 have been so encouraging that
II has led 10 considerable inquiry for
the stock Tintlc stocks, as usual. hg-
ured conspicuously IN the trading
Colorado Little chief and Lower Mann
moth came out. while Nevada ms. Of
The Nevada list ala business up To-
3.07is.
The closing quotations and sales
We're,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAyiS.

Theodore Gentsch 10 Fannie Camp
boil lots l6 H. block 2 villa
Park add .-..................,......
Pacific Lumber Co. 10 Ahram
Hatch. part ~ lot l. block ia, plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
CONCENTRATES.

I. a. Jefs has returned from a trip
east where he went recently on bust
ness.
Captain O, a. Tihbsiis departed this
morning for Round Mountain aud JET.
ierson canyon district In Nevada
Thomas Weir went out TO look over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-28
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday September 3o,h.

VIA Oregon Short Line Round itlp
500. Any train up to Sos 3 m. and
returning. leave Ogden $40 or $50 p.
m, ana special at 1880 p. m Fine
trout and chicken dinner az the Her
mitage In ogden canyon.