davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04

@erferras as tra-e rr.,-, tbn ,t.-,ar-
s.bfrb So ~ ,,..,. yl-,--ft,,f,,, 49,.
>-nr.p trre.rf,.s,z r.,.it....
tn 5is,inr-,,sef,s,4 r9os..r SrsL-a.-
pearean critic. Iobn 4 EaIfa t.-
in good arrrao5affnr ~ Jrof = Al
phon-o SMITH studies Ina English
~yntax." i'm tho Juiv number of aTho
3ookrnan. II f- arllte ANA harrty t-
the presentation of the merits ~ ta-
small. brainy work copv I'll. fol-
lowing from Or EoIfe's discussion
The three papers r 81 published
arc suggestive rather than ~.--teiuatsr.
They do not present "a a,rar44roa- If
the English language but ontv -oa..
principles on which such q crsmtna "a
may bee founded We can MOI hos.
diecueS such fttpcrS from y trcb...cal
standpoiut Two or them have a.
ready appeared ia scholarly rubr#ca-
tf1re and have rscef,-.3 some 5.-ifs-
risrn w ourselves md nnr-Ls.-
or minis ,vbioI, 7,-e ,,..,,ra ,,l,,9I,. +.1y.
M with Profee-or ctn,tb Pnt tII. ..Ir,
ana the general t-ear,nan- of tba ma
NOR arc ...r,,iral.r. a,,4 ia. ,,,.;,,,f.,1..
r,-,r...e,7t1l 49, e,f,.xg, en-, 49,. ..,..
racia ,,a..iti,,,
~ hslil7 dl7, "s''cd " -F"i -i3
" li'1 p''h - ~ pt prefer 'a ~ '9
~ 9P1hd an tli'iIt moan la ett8
~ .4sioi 4ieNS anu De ij'iltc3 10 ndA 'i.
'i uHCiliIS lidii. 40 one Haa Feii3 t94t-
l'I,g - @.,'uqe SiiouGil 40
~ Li'IS hGl thiS = 4 Hi9i'is SH"-
O''11" dt7o' YOU 80
one set of theatrical books owned
by the late Au@ustin DAILY. a native
Of North Carolina, consisting of -
volumes, folio. sold for $6,6G4. or
$l36 a volume.
Swinborne is very gifted poet auI
his greatest forte is the lyrical fIis
plavs have much in them TO admir-.
for they have splendid passa ages fui
of enra vfshment. but his genius is not
very remarkably dramatic Lately tha
great London Times. that gives no Hg-
tie consideration to the literature Of
the highter kind. said Of him with
true insight that his inspiration ha Is
never taken the dramatic form. That
form has always been suggested +
him by the fact that the great poets
whom he admires have used it. NJ
one but great lyrical poet could have
written his plays: yet, if they survive.
the lyrical poetry that viii keep them
alive will be read not in them but i'm
Poems and Ballads.
The number of editions of the works
of Charles Dickens. one Of my chief
faVorites for more than half century
is great, but | do not know how many.
His popularity, in spite of carpers and
GROWERS, is tremendous and undimin-
ished. And still the editions Increase.
Chapman and Hall, of London Will
soon begin a new edition to be con-
tanned in forty volumes Ii Will con-
tain hundred essays and articles BY
Dickens now collected for the frs
time; all his letters. including those
10 Wilkie Collins, his poems. plays
and speeches, and Forster's Life.
OF all this marvellous nOVellSt 5
many productions the most popular
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
LAW MAKERS COME TO Bi ON >.
I1nEi,cniu. Incident III the proceeds
ings OF the AUSTRIAN Parliament.
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Prcss)
Vienna Nov 30.-An outbreai. n
the lower house Of tn Parliament to
day during the debate Of the electoral
reform law. The Czech Radicals
questioning the fairness of a vote on
an amendment upon which they were
defeated stormed the presidential
tribune, seized and tore up the papers
on the desk and scattered the rom
nants on the floor. Herr Freal. a
Czech and Herr Albrccht, a German,
came to blows and AIbrecht subse-
Quently had a second encunter with
Herr I<lofac Il Czech.
The sitting of the house was suS-
pended during the fights The struS
Cling deputies we're finally dragged
apart the tumult gradually sub.,ido
and the debate was resumed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04


pr II ~ WhitaLrr
f tsa- af.-t ..a
aa.4t HEHH N..ti sH
+ .a.H aa .. .t- .H#
saaH WAatne 5E.
.Eai Ha at n.ss -. ##. A-
I u ~4f". auG aHt t- -e W.
/ Nt5l s""n @.e. "# ##8 #
ai9 ta@ "ofi3 tt}s la" Hth #
/ tered 81. th''5 st.~ tAtsa @ i5
/ 40 ,'lH-a N,"t .3 fA#ti
/ .'"i ."'N t#t' '" @#
/ !" S ttth h0i g. @@i| t"s 't. AA-
/ i'N nave 5t.tla'a
/ tl.N were "F' -
N.N'. @H. ~
'll"' -
o# 3.."''"
| II nan goes tI'f'H-H ''t'7 "".'#.
/ Ahsi' tb'Fn .i' #' many 14#." "0-
! .n"a. ~" con Iafr ore 'l a "".
| - =, .t.'.., -, ,t s...... ...
! tt...#
"t''s ..t hasa.
...'''0' II
,i'',, !" - -. ,
~ - >, -, - -. 49,.
80, ,i-,s.,, tl," 5..,...- 5f-r.s4-
IA 10 each otlcr. ana even tho stones.
| though of many sizes and shapes
/ ,sccning.y elipyed Il sons of conn.
| panionship. Everything mad it's dup
! iicafe but Adam II vas aIane and NOT
| having, seen hin-SgIe fl Il looking glass
he didn't know which oua Of the ami
/ mails he looked }ik" lie knew he
49,, n,,t a, cl.,,hant "a liar tirar
Lo,,ea - COW nor ~ naa}.s[ th,ncb
- ,night ~ th.I--Tt ma bm z..s
| como lin - a h.h,aI, atIt NOW, IA. had
! lost his hair and tsT might have. been
= puzzle 10 him am almost certain
| ~ .,,.a ~. hshnnn planrl n,t a.r-
| ,.,ea al f,, tbat ,.a.,n ttf.t- ,,.re
10 80. .I,,,,,'', ,,,.ee tb.r.
| w. w, ,tri,,it.. hat,,,.,, ,,f,,, and .,r,,--
thing in sight. and because of that
| Adam i'm the estimation Of the other
| animals was an abnormality that they
| coul5n.t account for. The donkey.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04


.'a Na i"..
~ 44t i''
'
5'A.3'
sHhi A-i .tn t@ test AH8
aS lA' ss ID i''t-
People olit.I n saataa ..l MOST.
at that point .u.H. ~elfshu.-s ana
unselh lhSlues- Hyat taalu batEleS IctHs,
reaching th.t point tt IS almost su
poSstnia +" decide "a.t S .ae .st'
character of saau or woman fuf
there is uo u4sfah h.ag = character tt..
has bcen t-ete! b., tHe command
ment. Thou -haIt lose tns u.ignbaI
as tagse.f
In otGa. words. tee ave a,t al ans
loss rs To what "a nau $ o4 woman
true character i- after ~. have -veu
them tested
Prociainmg ones ~els g, h, hu-
manitarian is only a boast. ana estah-
fishes nothing. but. when one aciS lne
good Samaritan and leaves word Nlth
the landlord THAI he'll come rodnG
and pay whatever else mas becom,
Gue HIM for taNin~ care of the man
who has been beaten and robbed. We
know what he IL. without his adrer-
It's ng himself
| ann right sure that good SamWrl-
tans are scarce. nevertheless there are
some and | am happy in saving that
+! am acquainted with several.
They are curious peoplc. u thc esu-
nation OF selfish and mvncy-lpEinC
world. and rather unpopular. Withai.
but they seem t. b. IaTNN. and 50
far as am able to see, they are get
are not likely to be sent 10 he poo.
house nor be buried at the county s
expense
The Psalmist said i nave been
Young ana now | am OLD. Eel nave !
not seen the righteous lorSaken nor
his seed begging bread. lheh, as al
assurance that God vii, take care OF
those who 90 their Guty toward theil
felioWmen. the lsalmlst eNhofts as
follows: trust III the l"td ana g.
good, 50 &hait tfou dWelI N the laAG
and verify thou ShaIt pc led.
Come TO think Of the matter Sc
riously. | guess loving the ncIgh hpor,
as ones self, is about the hardest
thing a mortal has To DO, but the "a
viour said it must he done hon
estly believe an Old SISTER told me thc
truth When she said Brother Whit
think a sight moro % myself ana
about myself than do OF any body
oo,,I ~ I;iln ~ IA Sfe,eI, fhn,,erh
~. ,,.,,. .. ad,,,it i
me niaS ll't GO ",.,i'l1 a,,,,, 1,a ~,
NM y q t1'p"1 'i,,i
% -, -, - ii, o. 'selli , -. - = =
Ia - o. " = o,,iS
+ t1t ii ~
noe ~, :; t,.t5t ,11'p aj
ipn'' ~ = -
tiie -, ~, ~ ~ - 80
~. c,,.,iI 80 -, -
w ''-'
o,,tla,,,,, ,,la 80, 49,. ,t1,o,. d.,,.
49," - ii,i s
Stow, 49,. ~, faII f-.i,,, .,5,,c IL
.3id ba ,,sca ~ 10 = rno,i 5,,.,n ,nd
a,,ia,,.1 III ,.cIioion and - 80 III
,, 3 ~ 80 49,, ,l1
,i'rIt ,ir,,,t
6,-a ,a,,.. ,on mri'a,ho3 "tonned ~
hi, bn,Ila INA v.onlan,t on. ;, n2nuth-
ri ~ s,,nnar mn hiscI,it and rnffec
',,hoa tbr,'l. ir ,,,h nm.
- .tId - i;l, .,'. ,;,15.
Gn,n MOOT. "a ,l.',, ,,'',I II.
No ;, c.,id tLe L,,tl-sIi,i,.en t,rntl,c,.
..hn v.nrIdn't e.,t ,nntIthlnI If my
thing on The tabia b,tt hiscuit and
cnffen lInev i've Was mai Mems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
CONCENTRATES.


The Ciodiva mill In Tintic Is running
with two shifts employed.
Frank r. Cook has gone to San
Francisco and other California points
on mining business,
Chief MetalIurgist A. j, BEETLES of the
Boston Consolidated departed for
Bingham this morning.
President John Dern OF the Con, Mer-
cur and other properties. has returned
from his European trip.
John 7. Hodson, after leaving Fair
view a few days ago, proceeded to
California on a brief business trip.
The Mammoth Mining company will
dlsburse another 100000 dividend on
May !, Transfer books close tonight.
Splendid progress Is being made with
the development campaign going on at
the Kennebec mine In Big Cottonwood.
Manager Samuel Mcintyre, Jr., OF
the Mammoth Mining company depart
ed for the Tintic mining district this
morning.
The management Of the Little Bell
Mining company operating at Park
WY II dhthi w DttNt an vluNi
for a l0-drill compressor,
Manager S. NJ. Levy Of the Annie
Laurie Mining company will leave for
Chicago the last of the week to be
present at the annual meeting Of
stockholders of that corporation.
r. w. schofeld formerly connected
with the Federal Lead company. has
arrived from St Louis TO become man.
ager Of the local plants Of the Ameri-
can smelling & Refining company. un-
der General Manager Charles w. Whit
Icy.
o. h. Carey. who has served both
the American Smelling K Refining and
United States Smelling companies In a
responsible capacity, has been offered
and has accepted place with the Ohio
Colorado Smelling company, with
works at Salida. Mr. Carey will bear
the title Of assistant manager. He will
enter upon the duties of his new posi-
ton May 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
STOCKS MET
GOOD SUPPORT.

New York. April so.--Support was ef-
fective In the opening dealings in the
stock market today and prices rose for
the majority Of securities. A large pro-
portion OF losses. however, was mingled
with the gains. Changes as Il rule were
small
Stocks fuctuatcd quite narrowly before
the support became steady. The rise car
ried a number of stocks well above last
weeks close with the demand for the Hill
stocks, Union Pacific, Reading and the
prominent metal stocks on large scale.
The chief advances were Great Northern
preferred "a, Northern Pacific ~. Smelt-
Ing On, Amalgamated Copper ia. Union
Pacific IN and Missouri Pacific, Louisville
& Nashville, !. Colorado Fuel, Republic
Steel preferred General Electric. sugar
and Others J. Minneapolis, 81. PAU ~
Sault Ste Marie declined B. n. a. III. IA
and International Power 3. Delaware a
Hudson rallied { later.
With support made effective there was
a decrease IN buying and prices fuctu-
ated with some uncertainty Further
gains were In Illinois Central p. Ana
oonda "a, Manhattan ~, Brooklyn Tran,
sit 2, n. g. w. ia aud New York Central
and Chicago e. Northwestern |. Northern
Pacific reacted 2A and Smelling ~, The
tone was dull and uncertain at noon.
Bonds were Irregular.
Prices went still higher some ~ the
leaders selling at above their best fig
ures of the forenoon,
Reading met stock on all rallies and its
inability 10 hold its advance caused a
slaokening Of the general demand Mt |
O'Clock. St Paul and Atchison got up q
point. Consolidated Gas ia, Kansas a
Texas preferred and Biscuit = Union Pa.
cIfic "a and International Pump go. iii.
nois Central dropped and Pacific Mall
5s,
When stocks did not yield during the
intervals OF dullness the buying demand
was extended, Large amounts OF the prin e
cipal railroads and specaltles were taken
including the stocks which were among
the weakest during the closing days Of
last week Great Northern preferred had
risen 12ia by O'Clock, Northern Pacific ),
Tnternatlona Paper bia, Smelling 4.
Brooklyn Transit 3a., Reading 8, Sugar,
Colorado Fuel and Distlllers 2 and Mis-.
souri, Pacific, United states Steel pre-
ferred and Republic Steel "a. and the pre-
ferred 2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
BOULDER CLAIM,
FAIRV|EW CAMP.
Deal Closed Which Gives a Gold
field Firm FoothoId in
New District.
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SHAFT
PrcdomInating Values Arc Silver--Old
Overland Stage Horticulture
Looks Bright.

Special Correspondence.
Fairview, New. April 29--Thls camp
continues to be the scene Of unusual
activity, and the advent during the
past two weeks Of large capital Ia the
district has given mining operations
zest which portends well for the
future OF the camp.
The new town numbers about 600
people, and the automobile line. which
runs between Hazen and Fairyiew Is
taxed to its fullest capacity, as the
road is lined with freight teams heavi-
ly laden bearing supplies for Fairvlew
and vicinity.
one OF the largest deals In the his
tory Of the camp was made this week
when Patrick. Elliott e. Camp Of Cold
Held purchased from r.. G. Dart and
associates the Boulder No. 4 claim,
which adjoins the original discovery
aud Is admittedly one Of the richest
properties IN the district.
Some extent OF the ore deposits Of
this camp and the indications OF per-
manency can be gained from the fact
that the ledge. which crosses the Boul-
der claim, has been proven for dis
lance of 5000 feet and carries for its
entire width values better than $3.50
per ton. In this rich gold bearing
ledge there Is a streak which varies
IN width from IL 10 IS inches and aver
ages well upwards of $4,000 per Ton.
The formation Is identical with that of
the Tonopah camp, aud the ore closely
resembles that coming from the Tono-
pah Extension mine, Mr., Schwab's first
glns.g. an i,t he's .
the southern Nevada district.
The announcement was made this
week by Patrick, Elliott & Camp that
q large crew Of men would he put to
work on the Boulder claim owned by
the FairView Keystone company May
|. sinking double compartment work.
ing SHAFT, as well as tunnel on this
ground, to thoroughly explore and
prove up this immense ore body
The predominating values throughout
are silver. and an idea of the richness
Of the naturalization can be obtained
when It Is known that are gong $1,000
per ton, carries comparative values of
one-hfth gold and four-fifths silver.
The old overland stage route which
was travelled during the days of '4sNnd
the later days OF the Comstock, cuts
this district squarely In two.and thous-
ands Of people who Travelled this his
torical road, passed within two miles
OF the present rich discoveries. The
Comstockers prospected the district
very thoroughly, but were unable to
!. find the ledge from which the rich
float came. The original discovery
was made the latter part Of 1908, and
early in February of this year the first
stampede to the district occurred, aud
the camp now is looking better than
ever and the tremendous investments,
which have been made by mine operat-
ors, who have been successful I'm the
older camps, gives the Fairview dis
trict a future that Is very bright,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

at the opening today was inclined to be
weak because Of proft taking by the To-
cal bulls Wet weather in the southwest
and n run Of bearish statistics were the
chief cause OF the selling. July opened IA
clined 10 7si,.
The corn market was steady. July OPEN
ed shade lower to shade higher ut
46isTi6h and declined TO i6ui6N.
The oats market was steady In SYM
patty with corn. July oats were unchsng-
ed to u shade higher at 3o7saSl to 81 and
sold at BIS.
Provisions were almost llfeless but
prices were easier on a 500 cents de.
cline IN the price Of live hogs. July pork
was 2lh lower at lS.7g2nl5.i5; lard was
down sis az s,s2ls, and ribs were 2isp5
lower at s57il.
cash, Wheat-No. 2 red. s7,sds9ia; 40.
red. ads7 No hard 79izasSig; No
hard, 1jGfls; No. / northern, Sll2nSlai No.
Corn--No ?, l7l4d4iN; No :, l74dl7l!
9 9sts-NS. ( ( saIiss:: No. No. Z I sl
Prices were weak all day The close
was weak with July OFF Ssg&l ut 70.
The close was steady with July I'M
close: WheatEMay. 7slsa7s%: July, 70
Corn May, 1855 July i6lsdlSk
oats-May, slNd3lls; July, SlisaslH
Pork-May $50; July. l5.o
Lard-May. S.Gl; july $50.
Ribs-May, 500 July, $40
Rye-Cash. 63d6i
Flax-Cash, northwestern, 1.l5.
Timothy-April S.l1.
Clover--Cash, ll50
Bsrey-Cash 3sis65f.
NEW YORK
New York, April 0.--Sugar, raw. firm
Fair refining, 2lj-lS, centrifugal, 90 test,
3 l-l6; molasses sugar 2 ll-l6'
Retlned-Steady, Powdered, so granu-
lated. iGo
Coffoe-steady No Rio. S1-ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
HARRY S. JOSEPH
GOES into NEVADA
Closes Deal for Little Mug Group
In the Manhattan
District.
HE ALSO ENTERS KL0N0YKE
And Tics up the Pcckabo- stanford
Group---Gct> some High
Assays.

Overlooking with enthusiasm about tbs
great possibilities Of the southern Ne.
vada mining camps. Harry s. Joseph.
the well known mining man and broker,
returned home Saturday night ate,
having visited the camps of Tonopah,
Goldheld, Manhattan, Round Mountain
and klondyke.
He went on a bonanza chasing eX-
petition and examined number Of
properties and finally landed two verS
merltorious propositions, one of then
being located near some Of the most
prominent properties in the camp OF
Manhattan. This one Is known as the
Little Mug group, and is considered TO
be well situated Mining men who
know the camp best say Mr. Joseph,
and those associated with him, havt
more than an even chance of develops
ing a big producer There are sons
strong lodges crossing the ground ana,
along the strike. one can get excellent
paintings OF gold almost anywhere. The
property Is TO be incorporated 1T
fact, when Mr.. Joseph left Godheld the
papers were all ready for fling Tho
new corporation il to he known as the
Little Mug Mining company.
The Peekaboo- stanford group il the
Klondyke district is the other property
taken IN. 1t consists OF four fun claim.
and the values predominate largely ia
silver, the latest assay sheet showing
as much az 100 ounces IN that metal.
while as the gold ran az high as $40
to the ton. one ledge on this property
shows width of so feet. Steps are
being taken to inaugurate a very Wig
Iorous campaign O devclopmens At
this property and T.. II. Mead who ~
now IN Goldfeld will see that Il gets
under headway during the present
week.
Although Mr.. Joseph saw some verS
high grade ore In the Round Mountain,
district, he does not think so favorably
OF 1t as ne does OF the Klondyke couh.
try. He has more confidence In thc
lodges Of the latter going TO great
depth.
Some OF the great mines Of Tonopah
and Godfeld were visited by MIR. Jo'
seph while he was In those camps ana
he came out greatly impressed with the
immensely OF the ore bodies as We'll as
the richness of them. He believes Man
haitian has good future and that II
Will, In time, become one OF the greatest
milling camps IN the state of Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April o.-CattleReceipts, 81
90: market 10 cents lower. Beeves. l.006
G.l0: COWS and heifers, 4 15fl5. 20: stockers
and feeders 3J5aiS; Texas steers $50
d4.70.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900; market 5dio cents
lower; estimated tomorrow 1900 head.
Mixed and butchers, 6.S6d6.51i5; good
heavy, 6.50d6 51is: rough heavy, $500 20;
lights, 6,?jae.52is; pigs, 5.iOasS5; bulk.
g. i5H6.O.
sheep--Recelpts, 2s.coo: market steady.
Sheep. 1896 10; lambs, i,75aI.p,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April D.-Cattle--Receip
1900; market steady to 10 cents lower.
heifers. 25Oa5.l0; stockers and feeders
3.O0di4 90. bulk. 3.crdd %: calves. 3 016i6 30.
western fed steers, 3,OGj.26 western fed
cows 2.759i.i0
Hogs Receipts. 5000: market 5dlO cents
lower Bulk, 630d6 40 heavy, g. 3Sfp6. ~
packers. eS0g6.iO; pigs and lights, $3.50
$50.
Muttons. i.lids 10; lambs 3. b0lif. lS range
wethers, i1Sq6.35; fed ewes, i,5oq6.9o
OMAHA.
Omaha. April 30.--Csttle-R Receipts. o.
90: market steady. Native steers, 9DfD
$50. cows and helfers, 3 lNi 30. western
steers 3. t0fii ca: Gamers, | .e1Ht 30; stock
ers and feeders, 2.Sqtjo; calves, 3.coa
SIS: bulls and stays, 2,75Q4. 2j
lower, HEAVY, s25d6.S IS; mixed, S.25i,G
ESQ; lights, 8, 2jd6.s5; pigs, 5.OoGS.i 49, bulk
OF sales, 6.2iiaa6.30.
Sheep-Rectpts. 1000: market steady.
Yearlings, 5,10fi6.30: wethers. 5.50M6. ~;
ewes A75d5.N; lambs. 6.3Oa1o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's markets the receipts In
clude two cars Of local potatoes. one
car Of local cabbage one car of lemons
from southern California. the usual lots
Of oranges frcm Los Angeles: also GU
cumbers which are arriving now In
increased quantities, Then local rhu-
barb, asparagus, and other green stun
are being received from local sources.
Local dealers report quantities OF old
carrots and parsnips yet on hand.
Flour f. still going up, and meats are
beginning Co rise due very likely 10
the demand for supplies for San Fran
cisco, The prices obtaining In todays
markets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Today's Sales light and Prices Cen
orally Lower.

The mining stock market opened this
morning on sale Of Alice at 1925. Next
came May Day, which began with the
sale of 900 shares at 26ia. The demand
for the stock was limited and the clos
ing quotation showed slight soften
ing. Beck Tunnel participated around
1l6, while New York moved up to
3sa. West Quincy found buyer on
the open board at s..
Tho closing quotations and sales
were.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
BOUGHT INTO FAIRVIEW.
Grant Snyder Buys Property There
And Goes 10 Manhattan.

+. A. Virtue, a former Salt Laker
who has made a stake I'm the new
camp Of Fairyiew. Nevada. passed
through Ogden last evening en- route
10 Galena, Illinois, whore he has been
called ON account Of the Illness OF his
mother.
To a passenger on the train, Mr.. Viz
tue stated that Grant snyder. who was
IN camp few days ago, had closed No
a deal for the purchose Of one OF the
faNorably located propositions there
and had gone on 10 Manhattan, where
he will look into the merits ~ another
group Of claims recently bought 10 his
attention.
Edward McCarrick, who was attract
ed 10 Fairview a few weeks ago, has
succeeded IN getting hold OF some good
property and has already made a turn
whic hhas netted him a neat sum of
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
NENApA sTOCKS I
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Alice. 90 at S.25.
May Day, 500 at 28k 500 at 26i.
1000 at 20; 500 at 1854, seller 80, 100
at 25h.
Beck Tunnel 400 at l.l6ts: 400 at
l.i6is 200 at l.15l2.
New York, 800 at 36h 100 at 36&
500 az 81; 400 at IS; 100 at 374
$500 at 3Sis, 500 at IS, seller 80; 500
al 3SA.
Victor Con, 600 at 81.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at lis.
Little Bell. 100 at 10 90.
May Day, l5oO at 20; 500 at 26i,
500 at 26M buyer 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

=. M. West & Co, Stock Brokers,
ID. +. Walker Block. Tel io69-x:
res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via D & r. q. May Ord,

Special train leaves Salt Lake at 1880
y. IN. Faro 800 round trip. Every
body Invited Returning leave Ogden
midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
MEAT AND POULTRY.

Have you tried MOUNTS PICKLES
yet? You are missing something fine
If YOU haven't