davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
PAYDAY
TURNS GOLD LOOSE IN
: = TONOpAH
Checks of Companies Prompt
lyCashed and Money Flows
Into the Merchants.

There plenty of in last night The Tonopah
mining companies decided
the miners afternoon instead of waiting until omor
The men received checks OF course but was not long
before they the seeking have them cashed
The merchants taken by for they had not
peced of Monday, there
. prepared @ the Tonopah S
became known that there
payday, there scramble yellow the white
metal The merchants taken the that
presented until after banking hours
long before the the miners long
in discovering the checks would be ashed the Casino and
= the Tonopah Liquor
the Casino had between $4,000
Tonopah Liquor there the
neghbohood $4,000 paid the mining
panies nationaties presented
checks they treated all alike But the
majority of the checkholders Americans, English and
The Svs the minority this payday
Payday made quite difference in the camp and there was
. evidence than there
were crowded The wheels aro banks and other games were
thriving business and be said to the credit Ton
y opah, there drunken to be
= Casino long leading
window the sidewalk all the afternoon and he
witnessed last night There paid the
= Casino good cash. about 100000 Needless
= there times the Casino in the evening.
The merchants and the smaller dealers said last night that
business had wonderful proportions the
= tired closing time
The Nevada First National bank and the Tonopah Banking
corporation both found conditions much improved
Cashier Howell
. better feeling all
speedier the situation than
= had been thought
. Midway, Tonopah Mcnamara
the district the railroad will their
and there will be another nnundaon of cash for the
. merchants and business
. the will pay partly
partly clearing
doubt that they will be accepted by the merchants
city in pay
bills the purchase
where The merchants will take action
. in this matter Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10

with the Belmont, but it is very ma
terial to the people of Tonopah that
he continues as general manager of
the big company.
He is man who understands the
conditions here, and he is thorough
ly in touch with the people. Mr..
Brooks policy was to keep all the
money OF the company in Philadel-
phia, to the exclusion of Tonopah
Mr.. Austin is business man and in
terested, in large enterprises, and he
may see the wisdom of departure
from the Brock policy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
Situation is Much Better
Than Any Day Since the
FURRY Began
>>>~>~>~~>>~>>>~>>>>~>>>
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO Nov sNo decision has yet been
Gillette regarding
telegram received Angeles
Francisco bankers telegram
his
will be called.
here is
From the half mil
various banks in this city. The clearing
being freely
that they just gold
holidays will be
banks opportunity
. ~%A%%~ ~ . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
PRISON FOR Wife
OF MILLIONAIRE
(Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Evelyn
Romadka, wife of the Milwaukee
millionaire, who pleaded guilty to
thievery in this city, must go to the
penitentiary according to the deci-
sion passed by State Attorney Heal
ey. The attorney for Mrs. Romadka
announced today he would permit
the plea to stand, and Attorney
Healey at once said that he would in
sist on the penitentiary sentence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
FOREST NICHOLS
IS not GUILTY
tAssociated Press. ]

PITTSBURG, Nov. 9. Forest
Nichols. former secretary to w. H.
Andrews, territorial delegate TO con-
gress from New Mexico, was found
not guilty in the United States dis
trict court yesterday of charges of
aiding and abetting Cashier Clark In
wrecking the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny two years ago.
The case was the last OF many grow
ing ost of sha St-easir- ~ rs.se rs
the hank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
THE MISSING DETWEILER.
(By Associated Press.l

TOLEDO, Nov. 9 Raymond j.
Burns, the attorney and detective
who has charge of the search for A.
X. DetwileF. who is wanted in San
Francisco on the charge of bribery.
arrived in Toledo today. He says
that the theory of the officers in San
Francisco is that Detwiler has es-
capped to a foreign country, but the
search is beirg kept up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
HARVARD DOWNED
BY The INDIANS
lBy Associated Press. \

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 9.-The Car
Isle Indians defeated Harvard today
by score of 23 to Is. For YER
satility' the Indian team has not been
equalled on the Soldiers field since
the new rules went into effect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
WILL REVIEW FLEET.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit was
announced today that President
Roosevelt will review the Atlantic
battleship fleet in Hampton roads on
December 16, the day Of the fiaet's
sailing for the Pacific coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10

sGeia eapss = ela-
urWann&FEa aN1
d n anefeaa-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
FIFTY MILLIONS
FROM EUROPE
Financial Situation in New York
Is Nearly Normal and More
Gold Coming
[By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK Nov. 9.-Gold engaged Europe today
bring the total $4,000 600 This
brings financial situation much further
The statement of banks favorable than
had expected Next there will be larger arrivals
the hence
gains in
NEW YORK. 9The decision withhold publication
the until the the
what usually the whole incentive activity
market drift of The bank statement
made the showing of the widening the deficit
the 085 leaving
margin for repair before the legal limit restored
$51924625 The showing than
. Q . . . . . . . o . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
KEITH IS Still
GENERAL MANAGER
HEAD OF TONOPAH MINING COM.
PANY LEAVES NEW YORK
FOR HOME.

. Frank A. Keith, general .
= manager of the Tonopah Min =
. ing company, left New York .
. for Tonopah last night. 1t is .
= evident from this, and from the .
= fact that nothing has been re- =
. ceived to the contrary, that Mr. .
. Keith still remains in charge of .
. the big company, and also of =
. the Belmont and the Jim But .
. Ter. y
. James A. Austin, the new =
. president of the Tonopah Min =
. ing company, was here with the y
. Brock party in last August, but .
= at that time there was no hint =
= of his succession to Mr.. Brock. .
. He is remembered here as .
. very quiet, observing gentle =
= man. He is rather short in .
. stature, wearing beard, slight =
. ly tinged with gray. Without =
. saying great deal, he imbibed =
. a good deal of knowledge of the =
. workings of the company. =
%AA~ : . . = = = = = = = . = =
The Tonopah company paid three
dividends of S5 cents quarter,
which was an extra dividend of 10
cents added to it's regular payments.
Then when times began to harden,
and money growing scarce, the divi-
dend of 10 cents was cut off of the
June payment There was an out
CRY ON the part of the stockholders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
Cardinals OutCIdSS
The Blue and Gold
~>~>>~>>>~>~~%A>~>>~>~<>
IBy Associated Press.l

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY Nov 9-Sanford
ball the University California today by
Fl H. Stanford behind the opening of the second
showed greater staying The the
sensational played between the universities The
California the
blue gold their The ended
with the to favor of California For the first
half teams fought the
field with either The cardinals Cali
and their superior condition
them victory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
PRAIRIE FIRE IS
MILES in EXTENT
(By Associated Press. }

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. 9-The
worst prairie fire ever known in this
section in fifteen years is raging
north of this city The path of the
fire extends twenty miles north and
south, and is famed by fierce wind
The damage will be great.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-10
Miners VOTE TO
RETURN TO WORK
(By Associated Press.

DANVILLE, Ills, Nov S.-Four
thousand miners, who went on a
strike in the Westville district a
week ago, voted to return to work
today on the representation of the
owners that they be paid 20 per cent
cash and the balance in checks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Novel Incubator.

While carrying on series OF Ell.
psrimenh In his laboratory with chick.
% life during the embryonic stages,
Or. Counter. q young dentist OF To
ledo. o.. succeeded IN Matching a
chicken by means Of an ordinary
steam radiator, The egg was placed
10 . small paper box and hung from
The radiator during the period OF In.
cubauon. At the end OF the twenty.
one days the chick was Matched and
has since been kept In = paper suit
box. about three by one And one half
test, With q little shelter In one corner
u IL The box is hung near the r,adia
~. Sad its inmate. now three weeks
ia. . ~ strong and vigorous al one
tod: expect . chicksa = be raised
1o1R natural conditions.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
GRASS TO HOLD CANAL BANKS.
Experiments Made by the Engineers
In Charge Of Ditch At Suez.

1t has been discovered by the engl.
neers who are occupied with the main.
tenance Of the Suez canal that the best
OF all methods Of protecting the banks
from crumhling and decay Is provided
by the natural growth Of reeds which
fringe the channel for some distance
below Ismailia on the African side
and some rather Interesting attempts
have been lately made to plant new
beds In other parts Of the canal
II is stated that the local species Of
reed with which the experiment has
been SO far made will not live In salt
or very brackish water in the early
stages OF Its growth, though 1t will
bear transplanting later, and that at
present the serv,ceableness Of the nat.
ural means Of protection is conse-
Quently limited.
Where the water is sufficiently free
from brine. however, the network OF
roots is found to put a facing on the
loose soil OF the banks more success
full and permanent than 4 wall o:
brick or stone, and 1t would probably
not be difficult TO discover and estab-
lish some coarse sedge or other plant
OF the sea marshes.-Country Life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Little Emerson's ouand,ry.

Father what is = sparrow" asked
little Emerson Beans, looking up for
an instant from q volume OF Thoreau.
why. a sparrow. responded he, is
one OF those little birds that you
sec"
Little Emerson listened with a puz.
zled expression.
The cid gentleman tried another
tack:
1T is what is known a. 'passer do
mesticus'-''
Little" Emerson began to under.
stand.
"Of the family 'FringilIidae.
"Oh. Of course; recognize the term
now; how stupid OF me. There ls only
one possible objection to Thoreau." he
continued. "and that is he uses such
nursery terms. 1t is sometimes hard
10 comprehend them"
And the youth returned to his book.
leaving his father in dire perplexity
as to the terms in which he was 10
announce TO him that II was time TO
90 to bed.--New Orleans Times. Demo
crat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Cruel to be Kind.

This story IL told Of q well.knowA
Philadelphia physician. He was call.
ID. recently to the bedside Of a mal
khom he had never before seen
Why" asked the physician of the
Iatient's wife. did you DELAY sending
br me until your husband was uncol-
pcious!"
-Oh." said shs. tearfully. 'as long
= he retained hi senses. doctor, -
souldnt let me send for you"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Mrs. ]. H. Pearson received a let.
ter from her sister, Mrs A. X. Parks,
who is in the Philippines, saying that
she and her husband are rejoicing over
fine baby girl.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

A grand defamation, reading and
oration contest at Zion Baptist
church Monday evening. February
is, at p. m, given under the aus
pices OF the University Club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

The Bible reading class met with
Mrs. J. H. Pearson last Sunday even
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Rev. John Turner, who came to the
city some days ago for his health,
leaves today for La Junta. where he
again takes up the work OF his pastor
ate
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
PocATELLo, IDAHO.

Mrs A. Douglass has returned home
after a very pleasant visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Mrs. George NJ. Pierson entertained
the Ladies' Sewing Circle last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

We are all glad to see Mr. ]. o. Rob
inson up and around again after a
spell OF sickness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

There were not so many out to
church last Sunday on account of the
cold weather
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Mr.. ]. S. Battles is in Salt Lake
City on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Miss Adell Douglass has been quite
sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
JOPLIN RFADY
FOR CONGRESS
Many Governors Have Siqnified
Their Intention of Attend
ing Meeting.
NEVADA GETTING IN LINE.
Delegation from That State WI Try
To Capture Next Years
Session.

Special Correspondence
joplin No.. oct. i9-Thc scenes n
and about the haadgu1r,cgs OF the
American Mining Congress to most here
Nov. II. is one OF great activity Meet
inss are held daily by the various
committees on ways and means and
plans
Letters have been received from the
governors OF Illinois, Wisconsin. Ar
KANSAS, Mississippi Nebraska and
hentuck}s naming the delegates at
large appointed hy them from their re-
HiatlNe states and commissioned 20 ale
tend the meeting
Word comes from the operators OF
northern Arkansas that they viii place
on exhibit here. during the session of
The mining congress zine collection OF
ores belonging 90 the Mine Operators
association of that camp. that have
been gathered from their mines These
gentlemen are now figuring with Mr.
ltohrcr. ASCENT of the 40. Pac r.. r.
For a Pullman car In which 10 travel
and ln which 90 live while they remain
DOB joplin. An admirable plan as 30
brings their delegates together FOR
consultation each day.
The committee on souvenirs have is
sued beautiful book OF 226 views o.
l.ArAi NiAlA every IIIIINf NaAllN eD.IH cons
uectcd with zinc and lead mining. man
utacturing plants. public buildings.
street scenes. residences. tables of out
Pun, history. resources. transportation
and mogs OF the district a real work
OF 9rt 90 De preserved. A small box
OF specimens containing lead and zinc
forms another souvenir. also the pic
turc postal OF mining scenes N0r Is
the social phase of the congress for
gotten. as several receptions "a music
Gale. aud grand ball have been
planned IN fact everything that wn
make for the comfort. pleasure. profit
and instruction of the delegates iu at
tendance has been done.
Among the men Of prominence in the
mining ana engineering world viii be
John Hays Hammond OF New York,
recognized as the worlds greatest ou-
gincer' w n. Ingalls,. who viii report
ON the uuihcation OF the mining laws.
DR. n. +. Balm. state gcologist Of llli-
nOis and Herman b. Hcsse. general SUI
pCrintondeut OF the Consolidated Coal
company of Frostburg. Maryland win
discuss the waste OF the nations re-
sources. a question OF vital interest %
this district. as 81 IS one or constant
sturdy how to save our ore values.
Already the state ~ Nevada says she
wants 90 entertain the next session Of
the Mining congress. ana her dele
gates viii attend in a body. coming iu
a special Pullman car from that state
Co joplin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
Direct From
OIL COUNTRY
COrydon w. Higgins Brings Lat
est Information from
Virgin City Field.
ONLY ONE PRODUCING WELL.


Corydru W. Higgins. associate cue
e.r off OBJ. Said lake Mining Review.
-. t..,, , fri, t, the southern
49,. b..
part OF lN' 7'''' '''' "''' '.i-,@
has been Boo tho interest of his puhlicd-
tlo1. 40 visited tlc Nlrgcu city oil
f.fs and while ha thinks therc have
"" ~.
oeeh s"iut 'N"sae'" '.u
out regarding the country 3tl Ae IN
favorablv IMPRESSED with DO and be-
tt,., ,t.r. o. ,, d.rbt that 90
.t.s.....n.. .r,,.-e ID.
VIII hef'"p a''ia ii' ''i"s-
every evidence OF This, Doc says. and on
the way out o. I.uud Doc passed prob
.hi,, 2, fr.irbf fcau.. Going i'm with
&c ,iel and srprlisa
IT. to lid, rr.s'6t limo there arc only
threo or,iva won. iu tne disirIct-1re
r,.lst,r,.r- trbicb b tha ORIGINAL wtl
dr,tIld a., ,be Nir1I, ltItaf OU A. DeyeI-
.,r,,,,e,,t ,,.rrary Tr4 coruorntion.
,.o,l,,,,so1 ~ rhv.lits mining men. b.
sinlirr Il second well and by This time
sho,i1 H. esftiur prottv close To- the uIi
str,ts 1,5. tti-j t..I g. being put Gown
h,, s,,r,ti.sf. of s4t Tgkers which
rscc,tl,, f,,-rI.l l,a DIvie of O. Land
a.,,., ,Itb. frIllarg tyars ready 90
et,rt ,, ~. 5.v f5,ovirr the dee
,.g,tt,r0 I'll AIR Higgins from the
f r t,, f-is fff.r mo- doubt. the
AIN l. ,,.ii ,r t5o ,rav towards oIIdou.
49, rli,-,,ns s1vs hi is expected chat
t,,t-rc,- IA and 30 RIGS viii be in tho
Gcld ,.its.1 ths next go DAYS and Dr.
,ic,,,t.,rr,,. mis- nrovo AS expected I'm
~, ,,,d9,,fn,o IN vim be- tho scene of
"a ,,t.,ft,- li,gl, boorn
akt tbg ,,re.s1t time" saws Mr.
tr,o,,r "d. Nirrfn ritv ncId is
,'.9chsd oriy und.r dinfcultics. RE-
ccnt rains In ths southern country
49,. ler4 me- road iu "a dculorlhIe
-fste rs,arfbaiaes thew an. lined
,..fth tnarrs rurd is the nearest
,sii,oad r.5nt and nearly am the
tr.ightir., III bsino dome from there
f-,.eentir', from T'nnl to cedar CITY
ti,er1 ars no REGULAR STAGES but 1
~ toid tbat f{imbau brother of
pb,.oiita are GOING To- put Ina stage
Iine ana rarf-s r,assanarers and ok
Drrss from 10 rairoad to INC on
A..t-. srt.f. ,.-i4 b.. =, ,.r.st ,-eIiaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

sandstorm, 17ai9. Cot Mt. 2Oae2:
Jumbo Ext. 630Gi Vern8l. asked
Pennsylvania, lW3; Kendall. bid.
Booth. 2l02S: Blue Bull. 1s0t9; Adams.
tuS. silver Pick, 24025; Nevada Boy 3
bid. Black Butte Ext. 3Tf. Blue EclI.
S09; Dixie, 3d4; Hibernia. 3Ga St.
Ives. $685. ConQueror, sac. Black
Rock. 3Q4; Lone star. 12013; G.. Won
der. las; Potlatch 80 asked, orc. 10
asked Kendall Ext, / asked, sand
CT. Bend. 26g2i Simmerone, 3 BID Ems
pire, 8 biii Red TOP EXtu l5al6;
Florence. 2.57a Q2G0; Diamondheld b.
y. Cons. 1915: Goldheld Daisy 81 q
81: Lasuna, 90 bid; Comb. Franction,
9lNe2. CT. Bend Ext. 30A. Midtown. 25
asked. r. b. Bonanza. 2d3; Kewanos.
23G25; Esmeralda. 3Hl0 Portland G07;
Crackeriack 607. r. Mohawk So bid
Red Hills. q bid. Mohawk Ext, 6dI
T. Dillon. eW1; Y. Tiger 100i2 Grand
ma. G01, $. Z. Ext. 4n5; Y Rose 4n E;
Col Mt Ext. g asked Goldheld Con-.
AS2hTAS5; Dlamondheld Triangle. 6d7
BUILFROG.
Original. 3G4. Bullfrog Mining 8
bid. Mont Bullfrog. 1m2; National
Bank. bid; l.. Harris, asked;
Amethyst. 1ONll; Gold Bar. 4OU42:
~tcinway. asked. Denver BullfroR
Annex, asked; Bonnie Glare, "a
asked: Mayhower Cons. lSU19; c..
sccrter. 506: Montsy. MI 8 asked;
d. Diamoudheld. asked. Homestake
Cons. so 062. Y. Girl 3 asked; Mug
get. 20i; Tramp Cons, ll@lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
STOCK MhRKET
OENORALIZE0
Everything Traded in Scored Bio
Losses. Westinghouse
Electric Greatest.
FELL r. POINTS AT CLIP.
Al Low Point Was Down 80 5s-Rail-
roads Also We're Great
sufferers.

New York. oct. 9.-Tho opening of the
stock market gave fresh evidence OF oe-
morauzation but the severe pressure
couverged on but a few stocks. Ihe
range Of the decline in many of the ac-
tive stocks was restricted 90 "a point
Union Pacific ran on 5ia. dropping
point between sales. with a subsequent
rebound from io1h to- 100. The first GO
shares Of Delaware g. Hudson sold at
decline of % which was extended 70 ii
points Northern Pacific dropped d. Atch-
ison 20 Brooklyn Transit 3, Great North
crn preferred "a Reading, Atlantic Coast
Line Louisville and Nashville. National
Lead and Mackuy companies p south
crn railway preferred iah American
Smelling lis. Unueo States steel pre-
fefred ta. and Amalgamatcd Copper IA
American Suun sold az decline OF -
points. The rally, which followed the
opening carried Reading, Ana lgrnated
Copper aud American smelling up 20
panty with yesterday closing. Dcla-
ware a. Hudson recovered so aud the
rest OF the list ! 20 lig. Violent llQuo4-
lions OF Jess active STOCKS staltcd te-
nowed selling au around ana teadlnb'
ST. Paul. ana some ol the other laFotitea
sold lower than at the outset Tue mat
ket showed evidence of support. Wesunk-
house Electric dropped 1875 % o. NeW
ANlh AIT nIuh" Id ANliNt Al A@t' tAt~ Y,
Northwestern preferred, Republic steel
preferred, General Chemical preferred
Mackay companies ana United Cagat
preferred 3. Denver a. RIO Grande pre-
fcrGed A. Distuers Securities ga. Ma
uuual Lead. American Car preferred,
American Tobacco g.
Reports oil "a financial embarrassment
of inc Westinghouse Electric company
drove that stock Co a new level IL drop
ped hy intervals Of DO Goo II points on
sales of 100 shares lots "a ~. Gcneia
Electric weakened in sympathy with
fan of 1875. Inactive stocks continued
Goo make wide declines ON small safes
the general list was frmer and some
banks Iewencd loans az per cent. sew
Cral Dbl. mlueut stocks rose iracuon
over last night Central ana Southern
American Telegraph dropped .. Home
fcrrcd ~ Republic steel preferred {.
International Pump S. Chicago. 81 Paul
Minneapolis a. Omaha and American To-
baCcO preferred .. AtchisOu g. ana Ma
uonal Lead preferred and MaCkay CONE
pauics preferred TO 5z Bonds were
very weak.
The support of the market was less ef-
fect.Ve after ~ O'Clock and drive
against Reading and Atchispn which car
rIcd them down 49, coupled with tht
continuous liquidation OF the eleotric
ntucks and other speCialtlcs sent prices
ness was quiet again at 1 O'Clock and the
active stocks were up from ] To points
from the lowest. General Electric raj
lied 4 ana WestnRhouae EFctlc D. Al
tho low point Westinghouse Electric was
down 3sis General Electric lia. Pitts
burg. G.. 4. q ST. Louis 6. National Lead
preferred o. Great Northern ore Certih-
Gates O. and Southern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific a. Baltimore a Ohio, Erie first
preferred and sugar 20 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New orb. oct. 23.-Noncy on call
m strong dcmand, g no go per cent
ruling rate 90. Time lonns very firm
and nominal go days ca per cent
go days 6is Ht per cent six months
@ ucr cent
Oct %. Close; Prime mercantile
paper, &c "a per cent. sterling
exchange nominal with actual busi-
ness On bankers bills 90 iSa.tO1 at
tN5-fO zoe demand and no ISL ~ut
ftt-05 for sixty dny billA Coutmcr-
cinl b.ils 40 iiar silver Ga 9s:
Mexican dollars 49,.
Go,crnmcni bonds steady: railroad
bonds very weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
REAL ETATE TRANSFERS



d. S. Hubbard 10 w. K. Hubbard,
part OF Tot g. block S.. plat A...... 10
Leon b. Goldberg 90 VIM T.. Far
rar. part Of lot b block sd. plat A.. LOO
Edwin Whyte 10 e.. ~ Midgiey. part
of lot s. block 30, plat B............ $3.50
Hubbard Inv. CO. TO Louise A. Nor-
hole bot Sd block 10, Oakley ...... 3
Same 90 p. j. Petersen, lot -2 block
Same TO MARY lfeuduchhs1u. Dot lJ.
block g. oakley .t...................,. 8
h. "a. Airs et al to Alice Noe. COS
~ block af. Oakley .......-.......... 8
Albert s. Bowers TO Hubbard Inv.
CO.. lot @. block j. Hacketts add.
Frands FraudsUu To- vs.. II. Butts
lots 5 CO., block d Rosedale add.
and other property. ...-......-. 800
j. h. MIlspluEh 90 al to Ann T..
Miller. lot o. block %. plat F..... 1000
j. Wilschcfski to Mary j. Cosgr8vc.
Ct al aN of Dot n. part OF Tot r.
raIt of lot lH block T. Waterloo
ada. ......... ....................... 1900
g. ID Harding and wife to j. r.. ID.
TDmlusou. lots . 20 Z Inclusive.
BLOCK l Jordan add. ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
RECAPUI.ATION

p. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.