davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
. NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. :

WALLA WALLA.-Fruit growers
and commission men report the car
shortage to be great embarrassment
to the fruit industry of this section.
Cars cannot be secured for prompt
shipment and many warehouses are
now piled full of choice fruit that has
been packed for the Eastern market.
There is alsN complaint of the delay
in transit and cars are reported to be
allowed to reach their destination
without being properly iced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

CHENEY-A man in a dazed con-
dition and giving the mama of D. NJ.
Hedges was found at the depot and is
unable to give a clear account of
where he has been or when he left
home. He states he is a resident of
Hoxie, Ark, and that to the best of
his recollection he left home a week
ago to visit relatives at Hillyard. He
says he has wife and four children,
and expects to locate at some point in
the Inland Empire. The man has con-
siderable money and is under the care
of the sheriffs Office while relatives are
being located.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

WALLA WALLA. - The largest
sheep sale reported this year has been
negotiated by DAWN & Michelod, who
sold to John Towne 5000 head of
stock sheep. the price ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 per head. The sheep will
be shipped into Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
GditiOr1aI Mining NezvS.

The big manufacturers of electrical ap
paratus are currently reported TO be
doing some 80 per cent or 40 per
cont more business than a year ago.
this statement applies, we presume, to
the sales of such companies, rather
than to their deliveries, but in respect
to both of these features Of that husi,
ness we have no doubt that the increase
is very large. There is no doubt that
the foreign consumption of American
copper is very much less than il was n
year ago. At least, if the consump.
ton is not less, certainly the supplies
are being obtained elsewhere than in
this country, for our net exports of
copper have diminished very material
lv. There is noticeable in many
branches Of business general tendency
TO Surtail moderately. This general
tendency must communicate itself to
some of the branches of trade where
copper is consumed,
In a general way, commodity prices,
as a whole, are certainly very strong.
We notice that some of the European
statisticians figure that the average
commodity price on the first Of MAY
established n new record While high
prices for wheat, corn, and sundry
other commodities may have no inn
mediate relation tn the price for cop.
per. still, on the other hand, il might
reasonably be expected that n high
market for pig iron would 60 hand in
hand, with n high market for copper,
II looks AS though there was something
approaching famine in the pig iron
market for the moment. SO that there
are manv features of rather confusing
import to be considered in estimating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
Mining Notes.

Manager G. D. B. Turner Of the
West Quincy and the Utah-New York
Copper Mining companies left Tuesday
evening for New York on mining busi.
ness.
President Tony Jacobson and Super.
intendent A. O. jacobson of the Colum-
bus Consolidated company left Wedues-
day morning for the mine at Alta.
An effort will be made during the
coming week by the Tintic Mine Own
ers association to secure more salts
factory adjustment Of ore rates from
that district to the local market.
1t is learned from Mercur that The
miners employed by the Consolidated
Mercur company have decided 10 accept
the offer made by the company. and
that no strike would ensuc, as was
thought probable two DAYS ago. The
terms accepted by the miners were in
effect that from the first of next July
the company will put into effect the
Tintic wage scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
COPPER METAL SITUATION.
Some Interesting Gossip Given on the
Present Metal Price.

The one vital influence in our cop
per share markets continues 10 be the
price of copper, the metal. Ii is un-
deniable that TO a great many minds
there s considerable doubt as to how
long the present price can be main
tnined, says Hayden, Stone Co.
Prices of the substantial dividend pay
ing stocks furnish conclusive evidence
that this doubt exists very generally.
Al no time have share-prices gotten
to any level at all commensurate with
n 2h.cent price for the metal And
IL ia, nevertheless, almost certain that
Il declining market for the metal would
bo followed by some shrinkage in the
Drjcos of shares IT is, therefore, Of
vjtnI Importance 10 discover, If pos
sihle. any pronounced trend in the mar
ket for tho metal.
Evidence us TO the metal market CON
ditions leads us, on the whole, to think
that prices are not quite as strong as
tho asking prices Of the principal sell
inc npaucics would Indicate, And yet
there is no open weakness. There Is
no large increase in production and 1T
nrobablv js fact that since the first
Of January the production in this coun-
trv has not been equal TO thnt of the
similar period in the year Of 1906. AS
tn tho demand about nil that one can
sav is that there is none AT the pres
en1 moment AS to the consumption,
ira indications are' that il must be Mt
least as large as 1t was year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
PITTSBURG-LIBERTY.
Hicn Property Passes Into Hands Of
Nixon and Wingfeld.

The sale of the Pittsburg- Liberty
mining properties at Masonic, Cal, as
reported Wednesday by wire to The
Tribune, has additional interest to
Utah mining circles aside from the
fact that tho purchasers are Senator
Nixon and George Wingfeld of Gold
field, for the reason that Utahns are
among the ones to benefit by this half
million-doJlar deal, Among the Salt
Lake mining men who were interested
in this company is Col. Caleb Dorsey
and he always has been absolutely con
fdent of the success Of this company
In recent interview in Nevada, w. Fl
Paul. heavy stockholder in the COM
pany, had the following to say of the
latest Nixon Wingfeld purchase:
We have opened the Pittsburg-
Liberty in fifteen places within 1000
feet. In one place we are down IS
feet from tunnel level and in an
other l25 feet: AT the latter we have
five feet of which will go $4,000.
Our shafts are from thirty to sixty
feet In depth, averaging about fifty
feet. That represents vast amount
of work and large outlay of money.
"We have two veins. One is n
big contact, between porphyry and
granite; the other is in big por,
phyry dyke and is high grade. The
values are in gold, with but trace
Of silver, The property was located in
1901 and 1902 by men who are still in
the company. 1t was located for mill
ing ore. and not until after / bought
in did we find any shipping ore, We
shipped four cars, which went from
S2l1 to 1923 per ton III gold, and now
have fourteen tons that will go better
than 81 900 per ton. Part of it is in
sacks and part in the ore house, ready
to sack, The teams that are hauling
in our machinery will carry the ore TO
the railway.
A twenty stamp mil! is TO be erect
ed at once, and practically all of our
machinery is on the ground 1t was
after we raised the money for the mill
that the shipping ore was struck. There
is no mill in operation at Masonic, and
the road to Bodle is too steep for ore
hauling. Our mill will save 90 per
cent of the values by amalgamation.
and the rest will be secured by concen-
tration and cyaniding.
masonic is eighty-six miles from
Carson by wagon road. and seventy
from Minden. The latter town is at
the present terminus of the Virginia
and Truckee railway, near Gardner
vile. Our ore was hauled to Carson at
a cost Of sl9 per ton
Mr., Paul says that the Nevada Anal
gamated Mining and Exploration com.
pany, in which he is interested, has a
good showing Of ore that will 60 $40
per ton, but has less development than
the Pittsburg- Liberty. Other proper
ties of Importance at Masonic noun
tain are The Jump-U Up-Ioc. the Old
Ann and the Masonic Mountain. The
last named belongs 10 Wills Brougber
and associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22 F1our-Re-
ceipts. $500 barrels, exports. 100 bar
rels strong hut dull.
Wheat-ReceIpts. a7,7oo bushels ON
ports. 320o0; spot. firm; No, 2 red. sI.05i
elevator No. red, 81 06 I. o. b. anoat:
No. ! Northern Duluth. l15i (. o. II.
afoat; No, hard winter. 81 101 (, o. II.
aaoat. The wheat market was exceeding
ly erratic all day. reachine ncw high
levels In the afternoon on reports OF
widespread damage IN Kansns from heat
and high winds. Before noon several
taking ard aggressive short selling but
new outside buying swung prices back.
followed hy sharp closing break. Last
TeTs psrg plnseg S ne' w Gwer S79 Mgg
l,0SS. closed sl.08: September. 81 07AT
l;o9 closed s1.os; December Sl.0St@l10
cloBed 81 0S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
CIRCUS D|STURBS
MARKET BUSINESS
However, the Merchants on the
Row Are Not Doing
Any Kicking.
FIRST SUPPLY OF UTAH
G00SEBERRIES RECEIVED
Vegetable Market Has Under
gone No Change in the
Past Few Days.

Merchants on Market row were unani-
nous In pronouncing Wednesday a dull
day, and while some would not venture
guess as to the cause OF the lethargy,
others attributed their meager patronage
10 the advent OF the circus. They said
that the good housewives considered II
their duty TO chaperon their husbands
and families in their perambulations at
Walkers field. This circumstance did
not. OF course, entail any direct loss to
the business men on the provision mar
ket- for 1t meant nothing more than a
postponement of the buying OF culinary
supplies and there is every prospect Of
considerable activity today
Wednesday witnessed the marketing OF
the hrst supply OF new Utah gooseberries
and IT, seems that the time was ripe for
their use, for they soon disappeared from
ness which was transacted in other lines.
lhey sold at two pounds for 25 cents
Raspoerries OF real marketable quality
could not he had as no new shipments
arrived. FIFTY cases OF Strawberries were
distributed among the stalls. and these
sold for 25 cents q box. A small ship
nent OF Logan berries was exposed for
sale at 20 cents a box.
The vegetable market has undergone
no marked change recently. but il seemed
that the goods offered for sale yesterday
were fresher than those of the preceding
days OF this week One OF the jobbing
houses received a consignment OF Texas
tomatoes. which sold at from 20 to 25
cents pound. 1t Is predicted that the
Texas tomatoes will gradually displace
the Florida variety. which has held the
stalls hitherto. Rhubarb seems to be al
most as plentiful as mountain air. being
exposed along the TOW IN great heaps. It
is selling at three pounds for 10 cents.
All kinds of fish are now being offered
for sale at the markets. as the supplies
chants have advanced the price of eggs
to % cents \ dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23

the future of the copper market, and
reach definite opinion at the mo-
ment.
AS the above is written, the figures
OF tho foreign visible supply of copper
arrive, showing decrease of 1855 tons
within the. past two weeks and bring
ing the visible supply now to 1903
tons; The lowest visible supply was
reached on March l, 1906, Mt which
time 1T amounted to $3.50 tons. Fol
lowing that low point the amount grad
ually increased until on January 1st
OF this year the amount stood at 1925
tons. The decrease since January ! has
been ,532l tons, or nearly 100000
pounds. This is certainly somewhat
bullish deYelopment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO May 22.-Catte--Receipts
$4,000, market steady; heeves, s4.3o@660;
COWS, COWS, $l,SS0OgsasS; bel helfers' $27o@s 80;
S5.45 a $50, poor to medium. Si.30@5 40;
stockers and feeders. s?.9o@5.25.
IIogs-Receipts. $4,000; market steady:
heavy. hsa ss'05as,47i. rough, sso5@Ss5:
piss. s5.909s.50; sood to choice heavy.
s6.35@64Th,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market strong
TO 10c higher; natives. 81 2566.25; West
ern, ss.50@6.25; yearlings, S6.o0G6.G0 ;
lambs, s6.250s.60: Western. Ss.2o@s75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Evaporated ap-
plee, steady: fancy. s9Ssc; choice. "a 7ic,
prime. ssG16sc; poor 70 fair, 5sn6c.
Prunes-Ste eady; California, S2Il2ic;
Oregon, 52d10c.
extra choice lSs619c; fancy. l9M 20c.
Peaches-Qulet and steady; choice, II 9
l15c: extra choice. 12G123c; fancy, 12a9
l3c; extra fancy. l5@ioc.
Rafslns are quiet at the moment, but
the tone continues firm, Loose muscatels
are quoted Mt s5@10c; seeded raisIns. is@
l11c; London layers, SloOMl So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.


Cash quotations were follows: Flour
hrm. No. 3 spring wheat, a5c@ Sl.o2:
No. red. sI.OO@1 .Ola. No. 2 corn, 5Ss@
i3Sc; No. white, 479c; No white, 44I
47c no. 2 rye. s2Gs5c Fair to choice
mating, barley, soc. No. ! hsXsesd,
sl.2st: No, Northwestern, s2Ts. Prime
grades sl6.25. Short RIBS sides. loose.
$s.75@s,96 Mess pork, per barrel. $3.50
d1ss2b. Lard, per 100 pounds, sol2s.
Short clear sides, boxed, 9i@9ac, Whis-
key basis OF high wines s1,29.
pECI.IITS AND SEIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May 22.--CattIe = Re-
cePss, 5o9S; market RS stead nn;5aN. nStiye
so 5OM6.z0; stockers and feeders. 1920
500: bulls. 50 i0@4.50: calves, 50. I5@5.75:
Western fed steers. $4,000 90; western
fed cows. s3,251415.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market 5010c
lower; heavy. sc. 6.2566.30: packers, S6.25@
$50 light s636d645; pigs. s5,5O@ 500,
So 25@675, lambs, s6.5o@s50; range
wetbers, s4.75@70o; fed ewes, S3.50N $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
Omaha.

OMAHA. May 22-Cattle--Recejpts
5000; market slow to 1oc lower. Native
steers. s1O0m6.15; COWS and heIfers. 81. 90
G3.75: Western steers. s3bO05 40; stock
ers and feeders. ss.00G4.15; calves, $500
@5.5C; bullE and stays: sS.oo@a.75;
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market STl0c
$50: light. s6,2006.35; uigs, S5,5o0s.O0,
sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong 10 loc
higher. Yearlings. $5.75G6T5; wethers,
So 5CHe,20; ewes, s4.7595.so, lambs, $3.50
n 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
Utah Smelter Ore Receipts.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22.-Receipts at the
Utah smelter today were two cars of
Bingham and two of Mammoth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
CEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady: creameries.
1S622c, dairies. l7@2O1c-
Eggs weak, al mark. cases included,
l5sc: nrsts l4ac; prime ilrsts, l5ac.
Cheese steady at 136D14Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22.-There was a
decline of 5s to los in the London tin
market. with spot closing at 9lS9 los Id
aud futures at Gls5. Locally. the mar
lset is dull. but continues more or less
unsettled owing to the small supplies
available for delivery on spot Spot is
quoted at S43.50@44.00
Copper was lower in London. spot de-
clining 2s Cd. to e1ol los Id, and futures
81 lis Cd, 10 E9S los Locally. the
market for copper was dull and NOM
inal Lake was quoted at s24.50@ $3.50;
electrolytic, s23.75 o. PATS; casting, $3.50
G2.75,
Lead was unchanged at s6.o0@6.06 in
the local market, and at Els los Sd in
London.
Spelter was IS Cd lower. al s25 12s cd.
in London, but was unchanged al S6,io9
$50 locally.
Iron was lower In the English market,
with Standard foundry quoted at Cos Id,
and Cleveland warrants at COS Sd. Lo-
caly, the market was unchanged. No.
l foundry Northern is quoted at $3.50
@26T5 No. , foundry Northern, $1,000
92625 No. l foundry Southern, $4,000
$3.50; No. 2 foundry Southern, s26.o0@
&c co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
iIIlL RALLY
MARKET
|,,,,,d Selling Tactics
l'ai We're Compelled
kniry Shares
|arrlTIoS IS ,u,,urDv
ID oSE OF MYSTERY
A Runprs of Heavy
|sl,, B! Big Corpora
Influence

v.r ss-The fall in
,t,.r proceedings to
-, sreountered effective
=, followed by a SUD-
=, tone OF speculative
.,.s,.d uncertain as vas
1. bssltatins later move
a. The check TO the de- e
y due IN large part 10
.,,,,tlss O, the bears, maze
,'st.r Of yesterdays at
y. Similar tactics today
. rs.saul in forcing stocks
's,t and the bears we we're re
~ oD a large scale what
1 i he early part OF me
= sssonIns urgent toward
4. ms believed 70 account
4, Ssaard which was ac-
= from the threatening
=. in,o dullness on the
i N, bear source Of the
4 The buying was Tor
eas.d on The profit be-
.,rksts. The investment
~ 10 Uow both for stocks
. a. question OF new secur-
,,s,irSsd u 10 be actively dis
-sers on this topic were
.srs IL the early attack Of
-, roup, led by New
.,r an affected In this
,,-,1t over night of O
Z, Iuus br the Cleveland
y LcvIc forming the basis
n hsayr issues b. other
4, system. These reports
-,ts1 beyond the candid
/ 4 b,aking houses that a
,f vtsd for additional cepl"
- HE railroad companies.
~.sazh, upon Reading was
"A Z The attack. Conjec-
q tuy over the source Of
/ |itaatlon vhIch has come
re- In the last few days
=. hdlidusls were men
"a
l1,s by banks outside OF
1,i said 10 be a factor In
|R-g which has come out
;so.ts ol a large personal
10y q capitalist prominent
ra mining industry we're
ID for inference Of llquide-
Rxgnl. The heavy selling
- Steel was thus account
Iit, ty Suppos!ilon Of e dis
cr growing out OF an ex-
n eange n the company
i 4 accounts Of firms pre-
cl5e was. another assump-
sh the liquidation which
= raeh 0. a mystery. That
|r7neae helated effects Of
~. b prices is the gen.
" ansDciel district. In
k.n wealth were able 10
r!thte effects Of the COL
hzs By the use OF their
= caly on condition that
y opportunities would be
~ d 10 reduce their OBJ
!snan6 for capital would
Es fcr reduction OF such
". such operation is be-
p. for the sudden inflow
" ssle ;nis week.
p Immediate Development;
4 : conditions today. The
2 lstign exchange market
pa ot gold exports unde-
Eig sterling exchange at
ardenlng ol L.cndon dis
W ofsel by the fai! ia
z-p here.
1sfsts derived their great
rlhgth from foreign crop
e we're Of less effect on
Eiaus subsidence of the
llntnrn caused growing
The bears. and there
ne a scramble amongst
1r,i In the late dealings.
tllns for the day which
80 we're not sufficient
= Yesterdays losses
fsuhL Total sales, par
ny tSe'' coupon, advanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. May 22.-Cattle- Re
ceipts. 2200; market 1oc lower: natives,
s4.25 86.oo; COWS and heifers, 50, 25@5,00;
stockers and feeders, S3,25m4,75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady;
clipped lambs, s7.00974o, clipped year
lings S6.T5@6.5Q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 22.-No hard
wheat, 81 ,0G; No. ] Northern. $1.05; NO.
2 Northern. 81 1o2@1.o3; No. Northern.
S9c@s1.01.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
ct. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-wool-Steady.
medium grades. combing and clothing,
2s92Iscl light fine, 2lT2lac: heavy fine.
lo@l7c; washed, 30937tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
'sxt Money.

lt-clope: Priv.
u ssI p. cant; ster1'ns rIms
\ isSs asSuia aEss.ual business u
,aisssss,s5 ,aisss ~ for size ne
a va. H's'l and %.sis. sitSi
ilic.
NM railroad bonds
IA. BID, 3; orfers6 Ssr.
II r. s.n'!h ..InI'shlly stronger:
month";; a!nety sy, dsys''
ssssspsns.
!,,.:;s'sss,y :sss ss..I;,1easy., 81,
}i, :, ,shows 'ae Sl0e,-
iii s.IsIId sSld cia'ia1Is coin ane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
Closing Stock List.

Sales. II. L. else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
METAL MARKETS DULL
AND SLIGHTLY WEAK
Quotations or Red Metal Are
Only Nominal; Iron Is
Lower in London.

+ + =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
RAW FROM FEET
To SHOULDERS
With Eczema When Indoors, Itch
ing Was Fearful = Prescription
Did No Good - Followed Friends
Advice and Found Speedy Relief.
A PERFECT CURE BY USE
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 was raw from my shoulders down
to my feet. AS soon as l went into
warm room | could not stand the itch
ing sensation. L tried several remedies
with no relief, and l consulted a doctor
who told me that l had eczema and
gave me a box of ointment. l used it
about two weeks and got no benefit.
then tried another ointment with the
same result. Then | was advised 10
try the Cuticura Remedies. | got
cake Of Cuticura Soap, box of Cuti-
oura Ointment and bottle Of Cuticura
Resolvent and commenced to use them.
BY the time l had used about half Of
each Of them ] could see an improve
ment. After that / continued to use
them until l had used four cakes OF
Soap, three large boxes Of Ointment,
and two large bottles Of Resolvent in
four or FIVE weeks time. At the end
of this period, my skin was as clear as
it could be. 1t is now three or four
years since / used them and l wish TO
state that the Cuticura Remedies are
the greatest in the world not only for
eczema but for female trouble, from
which my wife has been sufferer for
years. Cuticura Remedies, used in
connection with one of the Cuticura
syringes have done wonders for her.
Fred r. Baker, IA Grotto St., Water
vliet, N. Y, Nov. 30, 'O6, and Jan. 20, '07."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

officials. VIII they be more capable
at $500 than at 81 800?
Finally, the raise is unfair to the
pubic because. if it had been known
that the council intended to increase
the salary more than 80 1-3 per cent.
other, and perhaps better men would
have entered the race for the nomina-
tons. And is not the desire to secure
better men and better service>th pur-
pose behind the raising of official sal
aries?
Mayor Bransford should by all means
veto this salary grab.