davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CONGRESS
STAMPEDE WAITS
ONLY HIS SIGNAL
continued from First Page.)

Essex FEELS. Glen Ridge and Living
ston; IS in Montclair, Z in Nutley, 221a
in Orange. / in Roseland, 2 in Verona.
and S1s in West Orange. To nominate
SO votes will be necessary.
Most of the delegates. it is claimed,
are New Idea, but. in view of the fact
that no contest was thought of after
Martin got into the assembly race, some
of the New Idea delegates, it is known.
pledged themselves to Parker. Whether
they will desert to Martin only they can
say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
WIFE BEATER SENT TO
JAIL FOR SIXTY DAYS.

Michael Snyder was sent to the pen
itentiary for sixty days in the Third
Precinct Police court today by Judge
vreeland for beating his wife. a frail
little m
When sentenced Snyder said Thank
you," and was led away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Rain and cooler to-
night. Tuesday rain. much cooler:
breezes. high southerly, shifting to
northwesterly winds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Eecal fore
cast: Rain tonight; Tuesday rain n
much cooler. Brisk to high s~outherly
winds shifting to northwest Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY FRUSTRATED.

A report was received by the police
today that an attempt to enter the
saloon of Charles Schleicher. 457 Eigh-
tenth avenue, was frustrated when
the intruder dropped a pane of glass
he removed from a rear door, thus
arousing the members of the saloon
keepers family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
0. k ON
EXCISE, MAYOR
TELLS BOARD

claimed that if q vote were taken 80
per cent. Of the population would vote
for an open Sunday.
Mayor Ryan, of Elizabeth, said he
favored increasing the fee from $500 to
$500. He suggested cities regulate the
proposition for themselves.
He thought that no liquor should be
sold on Sunday, although he was under
the impression that a vote would deter
mine that the people would favor Sun
day selling during certain hours. He
advocated action regulating the quality
of the liquor sold, and observed that
the committee might make some sug-
gestion to that effect.
Law Broken In BelIeyiIie.
Andrew 7. Boylan, of Belleville, told
of numerous violations in that munich
patty, and said no attempt was made
to enforce the laws.
At ! o'clock the hearing was ad-
journed for one hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

and I'm pursuance thereof we favor IN
early adjustment of the tariG schedules
80 that the consumer, the manufactures
and the IaIpOrcr may secure the great-
est possible governmental advantage
consistent with the common good"
Mr.. Nugents speech in full fellows:
chair man of the Democratic
State Committee, 1t is my privilege to
call this convention to order. This is
the first time since my election to the
honorable and responsible post of chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee thai I have had an opportunity to
address a body representative of the
whole State Democracy.
'It is my purpose. to outline the work
of the campaign and the great issues
that face us as citizens of this State
and nation. AS chairman of the State
committee, it will ae my endeavor to
harmonize and solidffy the Democratic
party. l firmly belle We that in a united
party there is every assurance of vic
tory. In this work l need your I'M
divided cooperation; l need your active
assistance and | ask yoslr hearty sup
port of the cause hat is nea and dear
to the hearts Of an.
Confident of Victory.
al this early Stage of the campaign
il is folly 10 predict the result, and such
prediction could be little more than a
guess. Yet. such evidences as have
come to my attention point conelusively
to the fact that were the election held
today New Jersey would give its
twelve electoral votes to William j..
Bryan and John w. Kern.
Some of us before the early days Of
IL. ya-.,, tIn
advisabiity of nominating Mr.. Bryan.
In our stand we were honest, and we
believed that another should lead our
fight. We, however, bowed to the will
of the convention, and today are con-
WINGED that none could SO successfully
lead the party as our present candi-
date.
."The West, strong in youth and
vigor, headed the stampede for Bryan,
and the East unimpressionable as 1t
has always been. is stirred as never
before.
'The days of Grover Cleveland were
not more enthusiastic IN New Jersey
than is today, the day of Bryan.
only a few days ago the thousands
followed his march through our State
with pledges aud good wishes. His
march was a triumphant march,
marked al every place with a heart-
felt enthusiasm that points to a Demo
cratic sweep in New Jersey.
Il personally am glad of his oppor-
tunity to give my rnoualihed indorse-
mcnt and pledge my undivided support
William J. Bryan.
.or..
ine platform aoopteu al DenNei 10
- .,,,, nnI tattra IlaV1nn-
a monument OF true anu pure DeihoI
facy. It's every inc "le"..es INC oa
Jefferson spirit as cAeihp"ieu III '"a,
statesmans words: Equal rights TO an
ana spec!ai pi'N,iese9 " w"
oxaan, !, fuldlment of it's pledges Is
to. be found a birth of national pros
perity, afrevival of business, a square
deal to all.
o the Republican platform ] can
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CIRCUIT U A L

The Circuit Court call before Judge
Heisley tomorrow is: Nos. FL. 2S2. 2s7,
ass. sso 2sc sss. ces. 2a7 and 21a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
says Fort Has Hurt state.

w cannot too strongly denounce
such q condition; we cannot too
strongly urge the voters of this State
to elect men to the Legislature who will
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
MEDICAL.
LEADISG sPECIALLsT F0R WOVEN

E0BERI 9 FCLT0S. B A. Il D
1lc La g. O1klAs6. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
ROOMS ron HOUSE Keeping

EO0MS EOA n0l&k hEkFIAG
FILLMORE 81. 2zS7-2 szznF e1azectlzg vel
furnished reazzs- xlta Erz-e- for 1ozse kee1znE
phaaes Also ! lz-ge furnished rscl- VITA CRATE
fur A0azekeer4nE
BIRCH az. Sis 1ewy rz1o-ste6 u1tz-zzshed
rDozss fusz tAe thing for hc1se keeYznx. gas
pipes In w2ter <ree- ruie- neigh harhssd.
separate entrs1ce- sulEshse ~ snail fam: x16
BEIEHER st. ~ NJ 14-A and NazEs.-a fzr-
nis1ed ho1ss keeping roo1ss szz-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13

II vou want % rent Z country hose eor Tczr
sinner oztanx q are ioakf1g for 4 fs1z1t for
fox- rraperrsex BALDWIN l. HOWELL
S1S-s2z kezrzT 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

4. e. - o !, { . b /
5sive for al Last another % years. Tho
gentleman has made a careful geo.
logical study of this district, his obs
5seryations extending over 4 period OF Of
many years and it is his opinion that.
the big mines of the future III Park
city, copper properties. by the way,
will be- opened up directly under the
present townsite.
The results of his study IN this and
other camps bearing like formations
have led to this conclusion. and in his
mind there is no doubt that such will
be the case. In different sections of the
csrnp&at the present time projects for
the exploitation and development of
s several properties on scale much
broader and moro liberal than ever be-
fore thought ofare now maturing. SEN
sational discoveries will doubtless he
made as a result, and time and work
may confirm the theories advanced by
MIR. Snyder and others who have made
a careful study Of the situation with a
= view of investing. .5 Sl3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ri = 81
psS It Of loi ) ii block s d, Plat
William Green eli al to Matte is.
iurlbut, part of lot $, block 50,
Glenn r. Boutwell, TO Arthur j.
Adams, lots and s. block 2, Alta
George wilkins to John H. Eccles,
ST.. lots IS, etc, block 10, Ar
llnGton Heights, ........ ..........
s.. ~ Movie to Elizabeth o. Best,
land in section 16, township
south, range west ......'.........,
l.SsiNn Peck to Martha Baird, lots
Il ETC., block 80, Garden City, plat
l.. l.. Myers to Franklin Mortensen,
land In section %, township
south, range l west ................ .
j. II. Heron to Junius Doebler. part
OF lot .. block 81. plat B........ 5
Addison Game to William S. Ferris,
lot 3, block i }. o-acre plat A........
a. KeSser Inv. Co. to Margaret u.
\ Neral, land in section 49, town
ship l north, range 2 east........
y. r. Testen to Joseph z. Ed
munds, lot 4. section l, township
2 south, ranged east ..............5
Joseph II. Eccles. ST., to Guy II.
IIill. Jr.. lots 3S and 30, block
10, Arlington ights................
Mary L. Griffin to James Metcalf,
Jr.. part of lot /. block 55, plat B, .1o,t
Nellie X. Montgomery to William
=. Matheson. lots 49, etc. block
j, Oakdale. ......... ..:...........,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
LATE LOCALS.

More in Noyembcr-The forest SER
vice in this city Will remove To the
new district headquarters at Ogden,
Nov. i 5 next.
Bank Clelrings-Today's local bank
#clearings amounted to SS17.6S1.22, as
against $1.000,64S.73 for the cores
ponding day last year.
Seek Moro schools-state superin-
8tendent of Public Instruction A. c..
Nelson returned yesterday from Il
trip to Elgin, in the Green River.
country. The people there complain;
ed of inadequate school facilities,
there being but one building in Il
scope of seven miles long by several
miles wide. The matter of providing
each end of the strip with 81 school
Will be. considered.
For Extension of Linc-The board
of county commissioners has been
asked to grant n franchise for the eX-
tension of the Emigration canyon road
on TWenty-tirst East street, from the
southern limits Of Salt Lake City, as
far south us Fourteenth South, thence
east to Thirty-frst street. The petit
ton was made by Judge lie Grand
Young, of the company mentioned,
and it is believed that he will have
no difficulty in securing the conces-
sion.
sugar Plants Rushing-Froura out of
the l o sugar factories owned by Utah
and idaho people are now daily PUSH
ing their product into the market. The
four are Lehi, Ogden, Logan and Lew
iSton, and the fifth plant---that. of
Garland will be turning out sugar by
Monday next George Austin states
that the bcets are coming in in such
quantities at the Lehi plant, and at
the Provo, Springyille and Spanish
Fork sub-stations, that they will be
forced to call q halt on the farmers
Tor a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

NEW VEIN SIXTEEN FEET WIDE.
East Cross-cut penctratcs Large Chal-
cote Orc dy-supcrintcndcnt
Gets Enthusiastic.

x, Vi ! j (. I . 4aa i (
After an absence of a week in the
n east where he was called on business,
General Manager Walter c. Orem of
che Nevada Douglas Copper company
! was back at his desk in, the Auerbachf
4 building this morning where he found
awaiting him last weeks report OF
Mine Supt. S. S. Arentz.
The reference made III the report to,
the progress of work on the 900 foot
level, where recent developments of I'M
portance have been made. was highly
gratifying to Manager orem. particu-
larry that poSion oft mentioning the
new vein opened 100 feet west from the
chalcocite ore body. which has been
cross cut for distance of 16 feet with
face assays running from 81 to lis per
cent copper The cast crosszcut on
the cllalcocite ore body is also being
pushed out into interesting territory
This cross-cut has been sent into the
ore d distance of 4 3 feet, and the Width
OF the body is still undetermined al
that point. Tie assays for the past
week from the east cross-cut range
from to 7gper cent copper. The south
drift soii the 550-foot level is stillseat
ing its waySinto the same sort of sop
pei. sulpilideS II has been in fora gi'eti {
stretch along its strike and the last
average of the face was IA per cent
copper.
Manager Orern says Sirots Arentz has
never been quite as enthusiastic over
the Nevada Douglas mine as he IS nov
and he has. always maintained that 1t
would become one OF the gretest pro-
.ducers of copper II the-west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
INVESTMENTS
SUGAR STOCKS, BONDS,
COMMERCIAL STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JOHN C. CUTLER, R.,
INVESTMENT BANKER.
tEsto bhshed 1888.
ssg+2.O CONSTITUTION BLDG. Il
eSa+2iO CONSTITUTION BLDG
Both Phones 5S6

f
,9,y. under Yesterdays final figures.
CioseaWheal- Sept. 9s;s Dec, 9asss %
x Gor,iMsept ~; Dec. sizs; May, els
I poats-sept., As; Dec, 4S1a; May, 50 g.
u ''pork-sspt. 1856; Oct, 1910; jan 1850;
May. l6.i5 ~. Ia ooiA Ian
s,i Ribsn as Sept. ie.S5; Oct, Jan
! R 1 75;.atI,
Bariey--Cash. 5TDG2
'rimothy-Sept., Roo
Clpyer--Oct., 800. 1,...,,,,,er
Wheat-trhe close was weak, d}ec 81 nns
q under Yesterdays close ~ Wy W 'st y,
Corn--'The close on l1eceihpei "e' 90 #
changed ut 6iMGifS
NV ,.,"raied n,sies is quiet, with fancy
en,i5ol's nt 90 1919, choice y g VI
ri me, Oh Gg6 y common to fall, Sm ~ y
Spot prunes are quiet; pue ,, MN pat-
ticnia,.ly MS Ia The larger sizes ana the
market holds steady with !. gomttatio ,,5
,.nncug from 4 TO 10 for M, a,,v
from 81 to TX for oreS Sor a ,rrie but
orly for small lots. and the tnar lf.ea,, "a
rnther easy in tone with , Cno n.o guotsu
"a ,t''s III GISis; extra choice. sa 90; fancy
1Qla all Ill, ~ ,y,tb the cxccp- /
~ ei'I ~ fnnev, rule easy. with choice
u 1,Vn ut ~ Gs7a. extra choice, ~ g =;
la Raisins ! ar are unchanged With loose
muscatels quoted q i@ aseaes so AZ as
fancy seeded. &C. ~, - J. !. ' . V
London layers, ! 600 l:bo.
SUGAR AND COFFEE. u.
New york, Sept Sugar. ra IN, st steadS q;
Fair refining aa5da3.5o: centrffu * y ~, se
tsst a,N56i 90: nolasscs sugar, y. ~ " 80,
,eflned. steady: crushed, ass' po"ue il' Z
~ .G,,ssl s...lu,i,s No. Z Rio s3s No
Santos Sc
chicago. Sept, 22.-Butter FIRM
& creamery. eO6R2S1s dairies llm2o.
Z Ecgs-Firm Firsts, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 22--close: Money
on call easy, j at IL per cent; ruling
rate. closing bid and offered at ~.
Time loans quiet and steady; go
days 2la per cent: 30 days, tx ait 3 !;
six months, Sls at 3&
Prime mercantile paper, 4 at ~.
per cent
Sterling exchange strong; then
weak. with actual business In bank
els' bills at ass at 4S5.10 for 60 day
bills and at 4SG.5o for demand.
Commercial bills, ASA1. at Y.
Bar silver, bac.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept 22-Cattlc Receipts
about 5000: market about steady: Beeves,
s. 65 az 60: Texas steers. 3.0Dm5.00: west
ems. s.soa $50; stockers and feeders,
Hogs rs Receipts about 1900: market
steady to strong. Lights, 6.60Ml7 30: mix
ed. 6.G1af7.45: heavy; 6.f5 40; rough,
50: pigs. 5.50dn6.30; bulk Of sales, 600
Sheep-Receipts about 2...Co1: market
slow and weak Natives, 2.25Mi 30; west
fern sheer. 2.:2laG4. 80: Nearliugs . .NdGfi. so;
lambs. 2.25m5.70; western. S.25@5.1o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. observation-disclosures,
1900; market steady to Toe. higher.
Stocker. and Feeders. 2.G06n4 ,T0: bulls,
.. a06t 8 40; calves, 35om60: western
steers, 3.Gj@5.i0; western COWS, 2.4JGp
3. 10.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market steady
10 strong Bulk of sales, 6.So0T.1u;
heavy, 7.c5GpT.I5; packers and butchers.
G.s0a7.t5 lights. 6,5c0hco; pigs, 1000
q. q.
Muttons. 3,75Gp4.10: lambs 4.a5T5.35;
range wethers, 3.40Mi,9o: fed ewes, 5000
400.
South Omaha, Sept 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, Goo; market steady. Western
steers :3.25 Gp5.S5; Texas Steers, 3.G0Npi.50:
range cows and leifers 2.haD4;0o: can
ners, 2.G06r2,S5; stockers and feeders 30
I4.eo; calves, 2.ooa6,0o: bulls and stays
Z. ~ "a 3.35.
Hogs Reselpts, 800; market :. steady.
mixed, 6.7777l. fa6.Sj; lights. 6.70dt7.o0; pigs,
5000 %; bulk of sales, G,S)sa6.S:
1oc. lover. WORKINGS. ! .s5dpI. p; wctiers,
S.25m 3:.s5; ewes, 3.oo43.5p; lambs, i.15G
J.22j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

If You want G Per cent per an
nam in quarterly ihsta1Iments ON
Your cash YOU can get it in even
hundred dollar shares up to fifty
for one person by buying the
Paid Up STOCK or sfEfI... DIES
Z ERIT BHILpING SOCIETY.
No. Is East South Temple ST.,
(f'empleton Buiiding).
II you need Your money later
You can get it in fun in cash; all
Withdrawals being paid in tie or
der of their application.
The directors are: Nephi L. Nor
ris, Frank y. Taylor, Richard W,
Young. IIebcr Z. 1verson, Asahel
Fl. Woodruff. Charles S. Mar
tin, Joseph Christensen. o.
C. Beebs, Campbell NJ. Grown,
Hugh j. Cannon, Henry L. Nc
Evan, Orson ID. Rprlney- VIM.
Wood, Jr.. Z. S. HintisleS. VIM: f,
Akin, George NJ Cannon, VIM.
NcI.achlan Edward 4. Ashton,
John NJ. Cannon Charles II. Hyde,
Arnold H. Schulthess, John NJ
knight. JOS f. Smith. Jr., Edwin
+. Parry. Thos. W. sloan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
Unlisted stocks. Bid. Asked
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack. 100. at SO; 100 at So;
800 at 81. 8j5
.091s. buyer 60.
Carisa. 200 at 3S.
Colorado, 400 at $50. buyer go;
800 at 3.ATisss 20O#at 3.45.
Crown Point, 1000 at 10.
DAILY Judge, 800 at $50.
Indian Queen 4 900 at Is II
Iron Blossom, 100 at t.7711a g 500 at
& 1.I2Js: 100 at LIE; 500 at Ito.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at $500 at
SO. 500 at So.
May Day. 200 ut SO u
MIN. Lake, 1000 at ALL 90 at 40.
New. Hills. 200 at 1.20; 500 at
%,
Scottish chief. l.5oo At .os.
Seven Troughs, $50 at 10.
Sioux Con. 500 mt 1.o21a; 500 at
1.o2aa, buyer so; 200 at LOS, buyer
unele sam 800 at 10 ~ 200 At.
a 10 buyer 80.
Utah Con Crintico, 500 at 49,,
buyer 50.
OPEN BOARD. SALES.
Black Jack, 500 at ., buyer 60; 500
at 81
Carisa. 800 az IS: 800 at 9ssis
Colorado, 100 at 3.421 Y; 200 at g. 49,
Indian Queen, 800 at 1875: 500 a t 49, 5
Iron Blossom. 700 at 10; 100 at
i.6Iia.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at "a
e May Day, 500 at 81.
Mason Valley. 200 at 1 90
Sioux Con-, 200 at i.02la. buyer 60:
i 600 at 4. 90; 200 at 100, seller 60; 5000
at9.
3# Yankee Con, 200 at 81.
REHABILITATION.
I'll j, ~ 3 II f
Shares. Value.
Regular call 1850 s14524.00
Open board ........... ll,500 II, 2S4.50
Forenoon totals .. ... =. 81, $50 s95, SOs.5O
AFTERNOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
FIND / NEAR PROVO.
Recent Developments in Little Canyon
Property Gratifying.
Special 10 the ...News. !.

Provo Sept. Considerable excite
ment was created among the mining
fraternity yesterday afternoon when
the reported strike of the Little Canyon
Mining company, whose property is To-
Gated on the hills just of the city
and within two miles of Provo, became
known. The richness of the strike
could not be verified, as no returns
from the assays have been received.
At the company's office it was learned
that a fissure vein in quartzite had
been encountered, very heavily min
.eralized with copper apparent. The
outcropping of the vein on The surface
extends 700 feet long. The vein was
tapped by a tunnel $50 feet, and at
,QeDth of 700 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
BAN PUT ON LIQUOR.
New Rules Rcins Strictly Enforced
At Il. S. AIcxicnn Mines.

~.
The United States; Refining s. Mining
Smelling Co, operating In Mexico at
its Pach,ica del Monte mine pays its
miners n daily wage of from s4 to Sc;
formerly they received 81 to 81 q day
The poems. boys between II and -
years old received 90 cents daiiy. %h1ie
nov they get SIS cents or 81 q day.
The company has forbidden the
miners to take the baneful pulque in
to the mines during working hours.
IF they want to do themselves harm
nv The use of this liquor" Delquel,
one OF the higher officials stated let
them do so at home; but fail to see
ans reason why we should be inade
to sufferthrnush 1t. All delays ingwork
and damage to5lnachnerr and imnle-
sinents occur in the afternoons. when
the pulquo commences to produce lis
effects In a'l large mining camps
throughout the world IL is prohibitea
to worilnen 10 use alcoholic drinks
during working hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
OTHER DISTRICTS.
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager. Lafayette Hanchett
OF the Newhouse mines is at the Cactus
property in Beaver county today.
John Cleghorn. locator of the Seven
Iroughs Signal Peak property, is in
the city on q brief business trip.
John Dern and George H. Dern of
the Consolidated Mercui' Gold Mines
company are in attendance at the Dem
jocratic state convention in Logan to-
day. "A
Mr.. y. H. Lerchen, representative of
the United States Smelling company,
is here this week looking over the diff
ferent properties Of the district, and
obtaining estimates Of ore shipments.
He visited the Ely Valley properties to-
uaS.-PiOche Record q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
CHERRY CREEK MILL
Construction of Glasgow & Western
Plant Progressing

The Glasgow Y Western kxplo ira
work on its new mill at Cherry Creek.
New, which is to be equipped with the
MacQuisten tube concentrating ma
chimes. 1t will have capacity for the
treatment of 100 tons Of ore per day.
whichyis to be supplied from the Star
mine, situated almost within a stones
throw of the town OF Cherry Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sent. % ti'he wheat market
opened Steady with Dceen,ber a shade 10
80 u over YESTERDAY az l.0oas on bet
ter cables end the absence OF severe
press an advance TO f.oi1. followed
but brought out selling, Which caused Al
reaction 10 initial figures December
corn openeh tl9Gfiansed Il, q lower AZ
u Y to tis Corn rallied to G5 anu
steady. December opening !, Shade lowat.
ut 4SM and selling TO 1855 n 4sa,
Local selling depfess2n provisions and
early prices for January ranged 5 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
aa
WOOL.

st Louis sept es...-Woo!, unchanged
Territory and western mediums lGWi9;
fine mediums, l0ff15: fine, 9Nl2.
ROSTON.
Boston, Sept. q. The movement IN the
local wool market continues aud tic
prices hold steady The revival IS no
.tieeabIe in the demand for cloth,n.,
woois, but worsted are also moving in
some volume.
In the territorial product 500,eo0 pounds
OF Wyoming sold At 30 cents, secured
Territory fine staple Is quoted ii 20 20 u :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
CON. JEFFERSON MEETING. J
$4,000 Bond Issue Proposed to
Provide Funds for Developmcnt.

a special meeting Observation-Disclosures of
the Consolidated Jefferson Cold Mining.
has been called for the 2Sth
inst. when the matter authorizing a
bond issue of $4,000 will come up for
consideration: it having been proposed
to raise funds in manner stated for
the further development and equipment
of the Consolidated Jefferson mine near
the mouth OF Little Cottonwood can
yon. The meeting Will be held in Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
OHIO COPPER CONTROL.
Iic,ne Said 10 Have Lost it-Somc
Have Doubts About II.

Who controls Ohio Copper? is a
question that has been asked frequent
ly of late, Some have claimed that
F.. AUGUSTUS Heinze is still in the sad
ground and figures officially as a mem
Der of the board Of directors only.
Others declare the Mr.. Heinze does
not own a controlling interest in the
stock any longer for the reason that
he disposed of 100000 shares Of his own
stock to the new interests In the en-,
sterprise and which is represented by
President James MacFarlane and Vice
President Russell Hopkins. The total
number of issued shares is 1.0S6, 600
There appears to be little doubt that
English capital now figures in Ohio
.Copper affairs