davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05

with n companion, they pur-
chased revolvers and other ne
cessities for a midwest escapade
and started on their journey.
The police caught them, and
they will be sent to the reform
school.
w. u. Bennett, of Goss, was in
town yesterday and, in CONVEX
sation with q Journal reporter,
stated that ne expected 10000
black bass this week from the
government and which will be
placed in Thompson lake. Mr..
Bennett is determined to make
this lake one of the finest resorts
in the country. He will set sew
eral thousand trees and will get
5000 more nextspring. He has
a launch which will carry 80 per-
sons, and if he continues as he
has been he will certainly sue
coed in making it q beautiful
spot. Mr.. Bennett IS quite an
enterprising citizen and deserves
success .-Kenmare Journal.
Jacob Horwick and Miss Ida
Berg, both OF Devils Lake, were
sadly disappointed upon their ar
rival in Grand Forks for the
purpose uf securing a marriage
license with a view Of marrying
at once. The new state lawpro-
vides that one Of the parties Sc
curing the license must be a resi-
dent Of the county where it is is.
sued and 80 they will have to
get a license In Ramsey county.
Deputy Sprague advised the pair
to seek a licehse in Devils Lake,
and at the same title expressed
regret that the law should make
it impossible for him to make
them happy with the very neces-
sary document.
Rugby claims the youngest ar
chitect in the state in the person
of John Stephenson. John is
but 20 years OF age and has been
doing carpenter work for eight
years. He worked for four years
under Andrew j. Loe, where he
received excellent training. He
has also taken a course in archi-
lecture from a correspondence
school and now at the age OF 20
he can figure On q contract as
fast as any of them, draw the
plans without a flaw in them,
quote the prices on all of the ma
terial, put up the building aud
leave it complete, and tell you a
thousand and one things that an
architect only knows. He has
this summer had more work
than he could accomplish and
has employed from seven to ten
men.
Valley City Patriot: The Pa
triot has the distinction, at
least, OF breaking the hoodo
number for daily papers in North
Dakota. 1t may be a little bit
'countrified," and not as much
of a muckraker as some, nor yet
so condescending to a bunch of
genial "heip-me-plea se-or-I-
ish' political ash irants as 9th
ers, | ut it is going to do the
very best it can to give every
body in Barnes county an even
break and decent treatment. Up
to this date, there were thirteen
daily papers in the state-three
at Grand Forks, two each at
Fargo, Minot and Jamestown, !
and one e; ca in WilIistoD, Bis
marck, Devils Lake and Valley
City. The unlucky thirteen is
passed, and the indications are
that a considerable number of
very respectable people are
m irhtv Glad If IL
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GEMTRGl.

NEW JERSEY GE@TRsl.
tion. Leave West 23d ST. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks
PHlI4ADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
,1I RTERY " $50 HqGR on m!s IH6 o6 HOUR az
$1,000. .liO0 II.s0, m'I2O0 i'1.oo.
i.3O. '2OO. - 90. -40O. $500. $50.
m.6.0o 100. 800. 800. pl03o p NJ.
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGTON-z'iS 80.
SEQ t.l000. i'12-O0. 900. fE'4oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-ziOo. 90.
40 A. NJ. xl 90. 80. Ks; 80; "a 10. 9'Vo
p, NJ. x6.I5 Sundays. s. SO. 40 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-'9. 40 A. NJ. xl,Oo. kS-so
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. oCnAN
z4oo. scr 1850 A. NJ. exl2. 40. 10:
g4.45. sac. $50. Jl2-O1. sundays. except
ocean Grove. z4.OO. 800 A M 4-OO. e-SO
Time tables giving trains TO EAsTON.
BE1HLEMEN, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WlLkE kESRARRE. SCRANTON,
Ri.ApING HARRISBURG. POTTSNll4l.E.
WIL4LIAMSPORT and all other points can
De obtained at the following Offices. Lao-
erty St. West 23d St Tel, 3I4i Chelsea,
8 Astor House. 245, 434. 1900, 1884 Broad
way lS5 9th Av-, PSI 9th Az, % l-nl3n
Square West. 279s Sd Av.. 1O5 West 125th
St. 245 Columbus AV. New York: Court
ST. 343. 344 Fulton St. 4Ts Nostrand Av.,
Brooklyn; $50 Broadway, williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 10 destination.
Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. pSundays
4Parlor cars only. mDining car except
Sundays. xSaturdays only zLiberty St
only. jDinIRg car sundays tDining car
daily: From West TWenty-third street
k3.2 20 +. NJ. so ?. NJ.
vIce-Pres. & Gea. Ms-. Cen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
EAMBURe-AMERICAN LINR.

TWIN SCREW ENPRESS and FASSES-
GER SERVICE
Plymouth Cherp0Urg hamburg
sBluscher. May .. PM P -nsylv'a a. .1Lay IS
sksiserin- May 16. = AM. ID Jschl a. Nay Sd
Waldersee. May l.. . All fBatavIa- June
"Amerika- May %, . PM "Bluecher- June
I sAuiOng special features % these vessels
ars- GTiu Room. Gymnasium. Palm Car
den. Ritz-Carltcn Restaurant. Elevators
Electric Baths. Hamburg direct
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CRUISES

DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST
10 the Norwegian FjOrds, North
Cape. Spitzbergen, Iceland and Eu-
ropean seaside resorts. Send for
programme.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
WORK WANTED.
Female.

STENOGRAPHER and typlst: young lady;
beginner; Brooklyn preferred Steno. 524
10th St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.


ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EyeTy other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 23d St LIb'y St
.WASHINGTON, Sl'pers. l1.5O pm ]. 81 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 5 20 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. BuI1et. so pun zoo pm
."ROYAL4 LTD, 80 Diner $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pIn eco pm
-WASHINGTON. Buffet 600 pm 100 pm
'Daily
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHiGAGo' PITTSBt-IRG. 80 am SEQ am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 1l.JO am L. Oh M
PITTSBGR PIT I,: CLEX ED. $50 pm 40 pm
'PlTTSBUitG LIMIT D. $50 pm 100 pm
ClN-,ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV. ,11-5O pm !. 30 am
CIN.-ST. LOUIS. .IOEISV. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS, ,LOU!SV 80 pm 600 pm
House. los Greenwich St. - Union square
W 39l Grand st. y. Y; J43 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 23d St and Liberty 81.
After p. n Sleeping Car ReseTy atoms
and full Information regarding trains, etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
No. Chelsea 3144.
n. Y, N. II. & HARTFORD r r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
t2d So. and 4th Ave, as follows FOR
Boston VIA New LONDON Prov.--fts:Oo
= 1912 I,oi :: x 1919 1872 \ M, M Z l:99 99
.tl2;oo ?. Nj; via WilIimantic-t's:O A.
NJ, 1900 r NJ, Via Spfd--- F9:I4 a NJ
I I12-OO. 400. sII-OO = NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1888 p. NJ.
Lakeville & NOTf-+S,4 ,49 4 VI +3,3l 2. N
CT Harrington, SJockbridsC. LeuoX. Pitts
ield--14:54. tS:49 \. NJ ard f3;31 ?, NJ
Ticket Offices AT cGrand Central Station
and cl2Jth st. also At C.f5. 12O-i. ci25+
b way, c25 Union Square, clS2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Ave. c643 Madison Ave.
clos " 125th ST 2T9S Third Ave In
BROOKLYN. ca Court ST.. 40 NOsJrand Ave.
800 way.
'Daily- Except Sundays. 'StoPs at 125th
81. XStops at 125th ST sundays only.
4Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor ana Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

TOURIST BUREN,
r P Tickets hotel acC0mmodar!Ols Ana
general Information about f1reign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY y y.
Phone 1870 Rector Piers. HOboken-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
TAILOHs.

cured gnrcsr' n.s,' from sl2 npi perfect 1T as
s.rtt,y. ali al, or send postal and repre-
Hsrit !. I'll call and take measure
kss yenr DHex' 20 lat ave.. near "a t.,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
" Mediterranean Service.

To GIBRALTAR-NAPI API.ES-GENOA
I fHamburg MAY = 2 NJ. June II. aug 15
I tsMaltke.-. May -. 10 a. NJ; July =. Sept
"Has Grill Rooua. THas Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

AMERICAN LINE SAILING F15m P9s, at ESQ e 4 \ Y =
NEW YORK. May Il. June :. July .
ST LOUIS ..-.-.. Nav Is, June Is. July 13
PHILADELPHIA May %. June =. July -
ST. PAIL. June 1 June % aug 3
TEn CTEp TT-E From Pier
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

=
From Bremen Piers. Sd & Attn SITS, Hoboksa,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAV ELLERSi
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
i CO. No. 5 Broadway. y. 7.
Louis H. Mayer, 1Ul6 Walnut St. Phila-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
SIX MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION TODAY

The Snve- King Coalition Mines
company Of Carson City, New, which
is the consolidation OF the silver King
and several other large producers in
Park City, Iiled copy of its articles
of incorporation with the secretary u
state today The capital stock OF the
company Is s6.250OO0, divided into
shares of the par value of S. each The
Zee paid 10 the state for filing the copy
OF the articles amounted TO Ai57O,
which is one Of the largest fees paid by
any corporation this year
The stock OF the new company is
fuzzy subscribed and the subscription
stock IL placed as follows. Mary Judge,
IA. coo shares: David Keith, 1887;
Thomas Kearns l67.3li w. V. Rice,
II, $685. w. S. Mccormick 501lQi james
Ivers 10000 j :. Bransford, 1850;
W. Mont Ferry, i45,4O5' Thomas
Kearns. trustee. 43S0l9,
According TO the articles the COM
pany takes over the property Of the
silver King Mining company, The
Kearns- Koith Mining company Pins
Won Ridge Mining company, Baltimore
Mining company and the Baltimore
81. Louis Mining company all located
In the Park City district, summit
county. The copy of the articles was
! filed by President David Keith an'i
| Secy. T.. j. WNstcotL the agent for the
| tDmDauy In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
WOOL.

st, Louis, June 19.-Woo. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2QA26is fine
medium lTM2l fine, 1906
BOSTON.
Boston. June lS.-Recent large sales in
imported line woods have Increased the vol
ufne of business in the local market, al
though trading along domestic INES con-
tinues quiet There have been some ar
rivals OF spring Texas stock. but the
Arlxona new wool Is anout all taken,
Recent heavy sales in oGe-lOurth blood
fleeces have exhausted the stock OF fleece
woods and dealers are awaiting the al
rival OF the new clip for quotations. ore
CONS are bringing 2Z3sc; Idaho woods are
moving freely at isdlyC, fOr clothing and
lsn2ic for staple Wyoming clips are sell
ing at le92lc and there continues 70 pc
considerable business In Montana. l9qAc.
There are but few local quotations and
business IN fne grades Is sttgnant. There
have been a few transfers IN territory
wool The new Texas has been selling at
&c to nc for q few lots. Quotations!
California Northern. choice, 25q sc, aV-
eraEI, Moose; middle county N4-dei
southern. l0Hlsc. fail northern, lsalgc. IAN
southern, l5NlGc.
No / clothing, 20a2lci western average.
l1alSc valley No. ], 1J1Zic
Californla-ScOurcd basis, northern, $50
6Sc. middle county, 65d6Gc; southern e.4
CSC: tall tree, .67GiJSc; taD defective, 4oMAoc.
ore gon--Scoured baais, eastern NO. l,
STAPLE. 7ofp77c: eastern No 1 clothing, bS
G7Gc eastern average 6Sgl0c; valley NO.
!, 60ae2c; valley No ?, 54a5Gc; valley NO
g, 5lIb2c. j.,
. Terrilory-Seourod basis, nne staple, ~
q72c; fine medium staple, 6Sa ivy; M.
clothing GsN7ec. fine medium clothing, %
sdGc, pulled. secured basis, extra, loc;
extra "A, gSfi12c, fine y, 5sa62c; a supers
63u5sc, b supers, iSa4Ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
SUSAN DUSTER
NINE At P|OCHE
Big Body of High Grade Silver
Lead Ore Opened on Three
hundred-Foo Level.
OWNED BY oHIo-KENTUCKY.
while information WAS Not UneSpec'-
ed, Nevertheless the News Has Been
Received With Much Satisfaction

Late advices from Phoebe are to the
effect that some Important develop
ments have been made on the 3Oo-Iopt
level OF the susan Buster mine Of the
ohio Kentucky Mining company ana IN
camp the impression prevails that the
susan Buster will develope into prop
osition as important TO the general
welfare of Phoebe as the Raymond y
Ely mine has been ~ the past me
last report received from the superin-
tendent Of the Ohio Kentucky company
came yesterday in the shape Of q tele-
IRAN containing the information that
the whole face OF the 400 Susan buster
level is in ore carrying high grade
values in lead and silver.
While this news has not been entirely
unexpected, nevertheless the report ma.
been received with no small amount OF
satisfaction by those about the Offices OF
the company in9the pooly block
As COON as the railroad is completed
into Phoebe, the Ohio Kentucky COM
many win be IN excellent shape TO mr.
ausurate regular ore shipments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
CONCENTRATES

John II, McChrystal has gone to Me-
vada To look after some mining inter-
ests.
Broker w II. Havenor expects to
leave for Nevada soon and will make a
roundup of several OF the principal min
ing camps.
William H. Tibbals. the broker. ex-
poets to leave for Europe in August,
where he will join his Wife and daugh-
ter. who win return home with him.
ore shipments are about TO be inau.
gurated from the property of the Ne
Vada Fairvlew Mining comptny at
Fairview. Nevada,
c. A. Walker has returned from trim
Ia the Dugway mining district where
he has become Interested in the Belcher
group of mining claims.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
g. Co. were: Crude ore and concen-
trates. $4,000 base bullion, $4,000.
The mill of the Keith Kearns MIN
ms company at Park City Is being
dismantled preparatory to the re-
moval of the machinery over 70 the
property of the Silver King Coalition
Mines company. In the meantime
the preliminary steps towards the in
SIebHllB OF tue Ndpaclty OF the SILVER
King mill are being taken.
At a meeting held Yesterday by the
newly elected board OF directors Of
the Golden sunbeam Mines company
of Custer, Ida. organized as follows
c. II. Gable, president and manager;
| j, II, Rush. vice president; o, X. Lew
Is, secretary ana treasurer. These.
| together with &. y. Streyell. Mrs. c.
| II, Gable. r. w. Rossberg, George b.
Huffman, LAmue S. Brock and y, S.
Chaplin, constitute the board of di-
| rectOrs,
A decree Of condemnation by stipula-
tion was entered by Judge Lewis today
in the case Of the Boston Consolidated
| Mining company against Amanda H.
Clark, The stipulation provides that
plaintiff shall pay defendant $500 as
damages for the taking Of the ground
and IN the construction OF It's spur track
should any ore be uncovered the COM
| pany agrees 10 carefully sort II and
place II in convenient place where the
defendant may get II and ship H. The
right OF way condemned Is over The
Copper Mining company claim located
| IN Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
MR.. KADIsH HERE.
Construction OF Tintic smelter and
Eureka Ry. Progressing Nicely.

Bella Radish, manager OF the Utah
Smelling company operating at og-
den. is In the city today on a brief
business trip and TO a News" repre-
sentative during the day stated that
The plant near the Junction City is
running steadily up to about it's ca
pacity. Ores are coming to it from
all points Of the compass and Bing-
ham is contributing a good part of
this tonnage
The excavations for the plant to
he erected by the Tintlc SmcltirA
company in the Tintic mining district
are almost complated. Mr. Kadish
states and some material for the
buildings has begun 10 arrive. The
grading and construction OF the
Eureka railway, which will connect
the principal mines OF the Tintic dis
trlct with the smelter, Is progressing
very SATISFACTORILY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
BOSTON MARKET.

James a. Pollock 4 Co, bankers and
brokers, 8 west Second South street,
furnish the following. received over
their private Wire, this afternoon;
Bingham, 1875: 1888; 1874; lS7 sales
$50.
Butte & London, closed. 1hdh,
Bingham Con, 23ss 244 2Sas 24h;
sales goo
b. Coaln, closed, 25ia@24.
Con. Mercur, closed. 2slsGr2i.
Con. Mercur, closed, SsG4O..
Copper Range, rs; 7il2; TS5s; ~;
sales 1856.
DAILY West. Isl Is; 10; 10, sales so.
Greene-Cananea closed. 15AG15ls.
Nevada Con, 1919; l21s l2la' 1919;
sales 100.
Nevada Utah. closed. isa5,
No. Butte 1874; IS 56a: IS sales
United Copper. ssgs; 6s7s ss# e8%;
I. S, s., com. t9ls 49ls; 4ola ts1s;
sales 2l5.
U. S. S, pfd., 42l4d43 closed.
Utah Con-. 1875; 81; 5aa. 81; sales $40.
C.. & A., 1854; l54; 1854: 1874; sales Is.
Balaklals. closed 9ssGals,
Davis Daily closed I13snl2Is.
Trinity, closed egg ri 23L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
AFTER MORE GROUND.
silver King Wants More Territory la
Thnyucs Canyon.

II IL understood. and II comeH
from pretty good authority says the
Park Record. hat the big King COM
pany Is not yet satisfied with tx i'm
menso holdings In this camp ana Is
negotiating for he purchase ~ fur
ther rhayneS canyon properties
chief among hose desired Il seems Is
the u. & NJ, ground owned by Mo3srs.
Dufy and Mara. who FOR d number
OF years operated Il and succeeded In
making a very good showing, several
shipments OF nigh grade ore having
been made from the mine some
iIme ago MossrH, Duhy and Mara en-
tered into negotiation with W. II
sehmidapp. a capitalist OF Cincinnati,
Tor she sale Of the ground ana not
long atterwaTi IL was reported that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
]. s. COMPANY
IN OLD MEXICO
Has Gone Into That Country to
Stay, Said Traffic Manager
Geo. w. Heintz Today.
AN ABSURD DISPATCH.
story That American Smelling Com
pnny Had Forced Competitor From
Southern Field Denied.

one Of the local morning papers
contained special dispatch from the
City OF Mexico TO the effect that the
United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining company had been forced TO
retire from the smelling business In
the republic of Mexico through its
competitor. the American Smelling
and Refining company. having gained
control of all the fluxlng ores obtain
able in that country. Local mining
men who know something about the
properties and operation of the
United States company declare that
no such condition as that indicated
In the dispatch exists; that IL is sim
Fly ridiculous for anyone TO suppose
that the American or any other
smelling company has monopoly
OF all Of the huxlng ores produced in
that vast mineral regions contained
IN the country to the south. The dis
patch was read with considerable
interest by Traffic Manager George
w Heintz and when asked II he had
anything 10 say reagrding the matter
replied:
II do not know who instIgatad the
dispatch from Mexico, but whomso-
ever authorized 1t must be getting
frightened at The aggression Of the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining company in the republic OF
Mexico, The United States company
Is In Mexico to stay. II already has
is working mines and two new and
thoroughly equipped mills at Pachuca
and Real del Monte and the erection
of one or more smelters is merely n
question of time
The United States company Is Il big
concern II has already spent mill
lions of dollars In Mexico and. as
Mr.. Heintz says, has undoubtedly
gone there To stay.
The ownership Of the Real del
Monte mine in Mexico is one of the
very valuable assets Of the United
states company and the last annual
report Of the company shows that
over 81 600, 900 has been expended on
development and equipment on this
property alone; which certainly does
not look like the field win he given
up to the American Swelling and Re
filming company entirety.
The story printed in the morning
paper reads.
''The United states Smelling. Re-
fning and Mining company. which
has been attempting for more Than
q year to gain a foothold in Mexico,
has at last been forced to retire from
the country m account of the COM
petition Of the American Smelling and
refining company. The first mention
ed concern acquired n concession to
erect n large smelling plant NJ Jim
inez. Mexico, and as preliminary
step II undertook to purchase mines
that would furnish the proposed
smelter with fluxing ore. II was soon
found that the American Smelling and
Refining company was in control of
oil the huxing ores in Mexico, and
that IL had absolute control of the
smelling situation. II owns or con-
trolls all OF the smelters in this coun-
try with the exception of few small
plants which are run In connection
With Independent mining properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19

the deal had been formally cloHcd,
and that the eastern parties would
commence at nnoe the development OF
the ground ouch. however. was not
the case, tho deal having fallen
through, and nothing new had been
done With IL until quite recently. when
the King people decided that II would
be valuable acquisition for them.
More dennite Information CONCERNING
the tranaactlon will very probably be
released IA the near future. Tho
ground Is situated on the mountain
side just hack Of the Comstock prop
erty. and is considered among the
most promising Of the many Tmaynes
canyon prospectg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
NrM YohK rnrrr MAnKrr.

Now YORK june lsrho domund for
oyaporated apples is not heavy bus the
market holds nrn. with fancy quoted az
Susie. choice. 74HlEu; prime, 6Q7iac
aud poor 10 fnlr, lAUbAc,
PruuCs are rather loss active but hold.
ers remain very arm In their views Gail.
f0rna prunes are quoted az loa gl2ifc
according 10 grade. oregon, j3sNIgc
Apricnis are hrm and IL q reported thai
sonic Inquiry Tor export is developing
Choice ale quoted IA 2002lc: extra
choice. giu2sc. fancy 22H2lc.
Peaches nio trim. with choice qnoted
At lil4l2c. extra choice i2lsQ12Ne fancy
l3Nl34c. extra fancy llNls4c,
Ralslns are IN fair demand on SPOT
win quotations hrm, Loose muscntol ate
quoted AT sitGlOc; seeded raisins, 7lsNl2o:
London layers, .0nlCo
HITTER AND EGGS.
chicago, June 49, Butter STEADY;
creamery iAn28, dairy, l702l,
EgRs~Sieady. l3lhNM
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York. June lg,-sugar, raw, quiet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. june iD.---Closci Prime
mercantile paper, ol4 6o6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with nc-
tual business ln bankers bills at
iS7,35G1 1910 for demand and AZ
1888 $500 1880 for 90 day bills; post-
al rates. Lslk a i.S8; commercial
bills i,S3M,
Bar silver, 81 *.
Mexican dollars, 81
Government bonds, lirni railroad
bonds. firm.
Money on cali iirncr az 03 per
cent; railing rate, > X per ceuti closing
cent Time loans, stronger; 40 DAYS.
lGoiM per cents 30 days, ~ per
cent; six months. 5is per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
poILocK,s coppER LETTER.

featureless ana with trading but
slightly more active than yesterday.
Calumet aud Hecla recorded a further
gain OF fiNe points to $50. making a
rs point advance during the past few
days. Around noon a number of buy
ing orders appeared in Trinity. ac-
companied by the rumors that Lawson
had returned and was about TO lnaug-
uarte sharp bull move in the stock.
The price rapidly gained over three
points selling at about 90 The ball
ance of the list, both coppers and mis-
cellaneous We're quiet and without
special features. The market contin-
ued duh until close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Jcmima Midgley to Ralph d. NJ.
Evans. part OF lot 4, block Il. plat
t,..--.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o,Uvp
oscar +. Hunter to d. NJ, Keep, lots
IL and IS, block 2, Bellevue Park.
VIM. II. Rhodes to Oscar n.
Rhodes, lot 10, block II. 10-acre
A -.st'.'. ..'.,-.s.' ...!,,.-.....'.'--
NJ, W. Sherwood and wife to Hyrunn
Rosedaie sub. 100. ..,s y. 100
Lucie r, Thomas and husband to
Lucy a. Richter part Of lot l.
block %. plat G......,.,.-.-...,....., .
Bruce Kinney and wife to r. f.
Forbes. lots l6, etc, block =, Per
kins' add -, .f.-.......-....,...-.:, 10
Aetna r. Il. Inv. Co 10 ]. A.
Fritsch. part of lot G. block %, plat
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
GEO, M. CANNON co.

Fair refining. 800; centrifugal, SO test,
$40; molasses sugar 2.&-
Rofned--Steady. crushed 90; powder
ed, 40: granulatcd, 800.
Coflee--Steady. No. Rio 6A, NO
Santos. rs.
LlVERP OoL GRAIN.
Liverpool; June 1e.-Closed wheat July,
IS load; sept, IS 794d: Dec, nominal.