davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ATTENDANCE LIGHT
.MEET|NGPOSTP0NEO
Organization Of Branch Of Ameri-
can Mining Congress Not
Effected Last Night.
.MEWHOusE AND yACKLING.
Both We're Out Of Tcwn---..ddrcsscs
BY John Dcrn, Temporary
Chairman, and others.

Only about % persons were in at
tendance at the meeting of mining
men at the Commercial club last
evening; and, owing to the absence.
from the city Of Samuel Newhousc,
ID. g. Jackling and others. it was
decided to postpone any action to-
wards the organization, of the local
branch of the American mining con-
grcss
The meeting was called to order by
Il y. Thompson, representative OF
the congress, and John Dern was
chosen temporary chairman and w.
=. Ntsus, temporary secretary. The
object of the gathering was stated by
Mr.. Dern. but Capt. Duncan Mac
Nichie thought there ought to be a
better representation of mining men.
present, and for that reason, he
urged that steps to effect Il perman-
ent5 organization be deferred. Others
took the same view Of the matter,
with the result as stated. Short adj
dresses We're made by Chairman
Dern, Capt MacNichie. Fl. C. Baker
of Ogden. J. r. Belcher, Col. G. w.
i. Dorsey and number of others.
III. l.. Thompson was called for and
in responding stated that although q
resident Of Denver, he favored Salt
Lake. as the permanent headquarters
of the American mining congress, and
gave as his reasons that he recognize
ed the fact that II Is the center of,
the metallurGical field of the west,
whereas. Denver is off to one side.
AT injecting here a few weeks.
ago said the speaker,.I heard sam
uel Newhouse voluntarily donate land
for a site for the mining temple
should Salt Lake succeed i'll getting
the headquarters. and at this same
meeting D. C. Jackling donated 500
900 towards the erection of the build-
ing. Now I never saw anNthing like
this in Denver. and although Denver
has been the headquarters for years.
they have not Aeven commenced work
on the erection of the temple, al
though it was on the strength of a
promise to do this very thing that
they got the headquarters in the first
place.
salt Lake has now two directors
in the national organization, and
three more of the present terms of
office expire this fall. | would sug-
gest that every effort be put forth to
organize as soon as possible and get
into the fight for these vacant places
on the board. The, stronger this
city's representation is on the board
the better her chances for head
quarters.
1,he date of the next meeting has
not been definitely determined, but
it is expected that when it is ar
ranged for Secy. j. II. Callbreath OF
the American mining congress VIII
I ha n tha rit u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Regular Shipments Coming from
Rocco Homcstakc Nine

OCcO-fODlcStakcs Mine.
Work on properties in the Hanil
ton district is being actively prose-
3cuted and at nearly every property
good results are being obtained, says
the White Pine News.
A the Nevada Lead Co.'S property
work under way is that of crosscut-
ting to the vein which 1t is expected
to tap at vertical depth of $50 feet
on it's slope. This working is now in
Approximately SO feet and 1t is thought
that about half Of the necessary dis
lance has been trarersed. A shaft sunk
recently from the surface to depth of
30 feet showed steady improvement
With each foot made. While no Lodges
were encountered the ground improved
consistently At present only two men
are employed on the property but later
it is eexpected that II good force will
be put at work.
At the McAllen mine, adjoining the
Nevada Lead regular shipments at
the rate of about two carloads Il week
are being made. In hauling this ore
three six horse teams are kept con-
stantly on the road to Eureka. The
average ore sent out, beside good silver
content. carries from 60 to 10 per cent
lead to the ton.
AT the Rocker Homestake mine reg
ular shipments are also being made.
This property. which is one of the old
est in the district, is now developing
a six foot vein of rich ore between the.
400 and 400 foot levels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
PERSONALS.

W. a. Powell has returned from a
New York trip.
Gcn. sam. c, Park is in Denver on q
business trip.
Elmer Il. Jones is back from a bust
ness visit to Boise.
Norman Christensen has returned
from /. business trip to Chicago.
Henry e. Hoffman has returned
from a business trip to Montana.
Harry Hewlett Of Cleveland, is Wis
5iting with o. II. Hewlett of this city.
r. j. Shields has returned from q
long business trip to the middle states.
Hon. w. w. Ritter will attend the
Bankers convention in Denver, the
last week in the month.
Prest. j. Il. Cosgriff OF the CONNER
cial National bank will attend the
Bankers convention at Denver.
Will J. White has returned from a
meeting at Colorado Springs of the
trustees of the Union Printers home.
He says extensive improvements are
to be made there, including an en-
largcment of the library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
OGDEN GETS
HEADQUARTERS ||

Washington. SEPT. 17.--Deiinite de-
cision OF the United states forestry
service to establish forestry service
headquarters III the forest states was
announced, today. The forest states
will be, divided UP into six districts
with headquarters at San francisco.
Missoula. Mont: Ogden, Utah; Denver;
Portland. Or, and Albuuuerque. n. M.
These headquarters will be in charge
of foresters vested witt, authority to
settle the purely local problems With
in their respective districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
BOSTON CON. MILL
Big Plant Abou, Ready to Treat 1000
Tons OF Orc Daily.

For several days past, Mill Man
aser A T. BEETLES has been trying out
other new units of the Boston Con-
solidated Garfield concentrator. and if
everything goes we'll, by next Monday
the plant will begin handling ore
at the rate of 1000 tons per day.
General Manager Hanchett stated
to the News" today that mechanics
would be kept busily engaged until
every unit in the plant is ready for
commission. and that it is the inten-
ton 20 have running up to its
capacity Of 5000 tons daS lust as
soon as possible. While he did not
indicate The date when this would
be, II has come from another source
that it will probably happen some
whore near The first of the year.
Mr.. Hanchett is very much grautied
with the behavior of the Garfield
plant. and the fact that It has more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
LIQUIDATION IN
HARTMAN STOCKS.

y + j = g
New York, Sept 17.-stocks opened! .1
today at small fractional 8rccoVe9r i'l'Ss
from the closing depression Of sestef-.
day Transactions in the general lllse
were small but there were running
sales of Reading at an extreme ad-
vance OF a.
An inquiry for New York Central
sent it up 15s but the rise in this stock
was signalized by vigorous pressure on
the other leaders and the market be..
came weak New York Central ran on
to below yesterdays closing ana tlS
same thing occurred mall the import
ant railroad and industrial stocks. Gov
ering of shorts gave an upward IN I'm
pctus to prices afterwards with Head
ing IL leader and the list rose 10 apoNe
the opening prices.
Pressure against Northern Pac1iic
forced Il slight reaction in the genera
list, but prices came UP again ana the
trading became dull. The tone was
strong at noon.
Bonds were steady.
Bull operations We're unable to mann
tain prices at the higher level the az
tractive profits shown in some OF the
leaders encouraging the room traders
to cell out This selling drove prices
down toenear the lowest and wiped out
the advance In the Hartman Paclhcs.
An outbreak of liquidation IN the
Hartman stocks caused violent crop
in prices in the middle of the after
noon Stop loss orders were uncovered
in many cases and declines from the
highest of from 2.to 3 points were nu-'
nerous American Smelling sold 8
points below Yesterdays closing.
The market closed very weak at me
lowest. Shorts rallied the market VIE.
orousy when they bought to cover.
but another drive carried prices back
to the lowest. Anaconda dropped ),
Union Pacific and National Lead 81.
north American 4ss: Metropolitan
Street Railway $ and Northwestern
preferred 10.
Violent declines in prices occurred
on the stock exchange this afternoon,
the recessions amounting to from
two to FIVE points in the active issues.
There was a good deal OF disorder ~
the unloading of stocks. and inc
selling at times appeared to be urgent;
EXplaNiations of the selling anu
| lower prices were valeid. One report
| was that the situation came about pc
cause of ..political scare resulting
from recent Interviews. with 5promii.n-
| ent tinanciers, who expressed dissatls-
faction from the Wall street viewpoint
| with the political outlook in the west.
| Other explanations of the break
were the extent to which the specula-
ton has recently run and the season
| able turn in the currency movement
| out of New York bank reserves ana
| into interior channels OF trade;
| Rumors were in circulation also OF
possible reductions in dividends OF
railroad companies. owing to shrink
age in earnings in the face of recent
| large expansion in the share capital;
The Hartman Pacitlc's. the Hi
| group and Reading were most acute
IL affected. as they have been the
medium of largest operations in the
| speculation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
LATE LOCALS.

Send Body East-The body of Mrs.
Caroline Staegrilire was sent east this
noon, to Attica, o., for lnterment.
Local Banl, ClcarinssToday's To-
cal bank clearings amounted TO
S939.T77.04. as against S1,03l,S65.ai
for the same day last year.
Pioneer Pin Lost-Mrs. Mary o.
Taylor. one Of the pioneers, lost hel
pioneer pin the other day, somewhere
in the vicinity of Main and fllst
South street. She feels the loss
keenly, and would greatly appreciate
1t if anyone finding the pin would re-
turn it to TAYLOR Brothers, in Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

y & & b. r
than come up to the expectations OF
both himself and MI BEETLES gives
him especial reason for tins cNu IVA.
&tion, Manager Hanchett relates thae
he had never promised members 81 9,
the board of directors that the ,nlll
would make a saving of more than
sc mel. cent; Mi. BEETLES was more
optimistic than he and declared ne
could raise it from Is to 20 per
cent on ore averaging rs per cent T.
copper Mr.. Kettles has made GOOD,
declared Manager Hanchett, for the
record shows that in August the
mill saved better than u per cent en-
of the metallic contents Of the ore
treated. We naturally think that is
pretty good and / do not doubt in the
least that when more OF the plant IS
in operation still further improve
ment will be made.
The Eoston mill has been lrsall l ~
this week an average of 900 tons
a day. Fourteen men are cinploSeu =,
on the afternoon and night shifts ana
III working on the day shit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
FEAR COAL SHORTAGE.
situation mt Stcptoc Smcltcr Is Not
AItOgcthcr Satisfactory

The matter of coal supply for the
Steptoe sneter Is one that Is tke.s
al no distant date to cause consider
able worry, provided the Wyoming
strike of coal miners does not come to
an end and resumption OF production
occur in that state, says the White
Pine News To the present time the
coal supply has been kept up here, but
it is realized that Wyoming cannon.
continue shipments great while long
er unless its miners return TO work.
Meantime effort is being made for fuel
from the east. However. supplies from
q distance will be subject to q good
deal of conIiscatiori along the way
and it is not hopeful outlook that
is presented. Should the fuel supply
fail here and the works be obliged to
close down il would be a temporary
set back that would be much regret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Cum. Ely, 7A@S: Giroux. 4D.;
Hancock, 3 Y @6H; New. Utah. 93s a
3: Yukon. Az a ~ Davis DAILY, "a
B; East Butte, q as; Majestic, SO a
DAILY West. 9@A; CRANKY, 100 bid;
La Sale. 13AMA; Mexico Con, 40
vs. North Butte. 79@st; Osceola, 1O7
n109 Quincy. 9O@93; United Copper,
a1Mm&: Newhouse. 51s@G: U. S. com.
40h az; do pfd.. asa 1s Az. Conf,
27Mm2S; Bingham, 5Oc bid; Cop.
Range. 1914 as Franklin. 12Am13;
Greene Canasd, 1OA ass; Mass. 6h 20
u; Michigan, 1Sh@& Nevada Con,
14TsMl5; Old Dom, 4Ohm&;3 Parrot,
25m1s; shannon, 14& a a: Trinity. II
mA: utah Con. 43k all: Boston Con-
12MA; Royale, 21mh; Miami. l0Mls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
MARKET DISPLAYED
MORE STRENGTH \ |:
Black lack and Iron Blossom
Make Substantial Gains Over
Yesterdays Prices.
y---------.--
BECK TUNNEL IS lFIRMER
----
Lower Mammoth, However, Showed
Closing Quola-
lions and Sales.
BECK TUNNEL IS FlRMER

More buyins orders were III evidence
during today.s early calls of the min
ling exchange and as a result there was
II marked recovery from the low prices
that prevailed yesterday. The bottom
appears to have been reached yester-
day forenoon. for in the afternoon
brokers began bidding UP and the
practise was continued this morning.
Black Jack and Iron Blossom We're
Very much stronger; the latter partic-
8ularly which began at s1.SD and sold.
up to sJ.92iia. Beck Tunnel was also in
better tone: but Lower Mammoth end
cd With a. slrirkage charged against
it. Mountain Lake was bought at 81
and 50 ceests. The unlisted shares We're
inactive again, only one participating
in the sales; Uintah Treasure Hill
bringing II cents. The closing quota
lions and sales were:
it MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ToDAY,s MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 11.--Close: Prime
Sterling exchange steady, with act
llal bushes in bankers bills at
4S5.20 at 80 for so day bills. and
4S6.75 for demand
Commercial bills, 4SiA at &c.
Bar silver, So &c.
Mexican dollars, 45c
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds easy.
Money on call steady, LIZ at IL
per cent ruling rate y; closing bid,
i offered \. per cent.
Time loans steady: 60 days, . y per.
cent; 30 days, 3 per cent; six months,
3 q at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
GoLDFTELD.

Sandstone, 90 bid; Col. MI, 2s@25;
Jumbo Extn.. 40 bid: Vernal. asked;
Kendall, 15417: Booth. 44@45: Blue Bull.
12@14; Adams, 4 bid: Silver Pick. 1898;
Nevada Boy, 3QD4: Black Butte Ext, 20
8. Blue Bell. SOC; Dixie. 1Gl2: Goldfleld
Columbia, 10 asked; Hibernia, 3 bid
st, Ives. 2T@2s: Conaueror. ) bid; Black
Rock 2 asked; Lone Star, SOLO; G..
Wonder, asked; Orc. IL bid; Kendall.
Ext. / bid; Sandstone Ext. l bid:
Mayne. 2@3: Atlanta. 21@23; CT. Bend.
81 bid; Empire, 4@5: Red Top Ext. 100
H. Florence. 3.921aM3.95; Goldfeld
Daisy. 81 bid; Comb. Fraction, 1.30@
1.32la; CT. Bend Ext. 6@T; Ct. Bend
Annex, 1ds:: B. 3. Bonanza, bid
kewanos, % bid: Portland. I6S: Crack
eriack. 6a7; Red Hills, 24125: Mohawk
Ext. 465: l.. Dillon. 8 asked. Y. Tiger.
11m1S: Grandma. 6M7; S. p Ext, 4
bid; Y. Rose. 4 asked; Col Mt. Ext, .
asked; Goldfield Con-. 60211s bid: .D'field
Triangle, las; Coming Nation, 3 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
MAY GET RAILROAD. .
Salt Lake Route Engineers Headed
Towards Virgin Oil Field.

pat Holohan superintendent of the.
Virgin River Oil and Development
company. returned this week from
Utah. and reported the Virgin river oil
field looking better in every way. says
the Bullfroe Miner. The Clark rail-
road company has five crews IN the
district making preliminary survey
for d railroad to Virgin CITY me
road is to be built from Lund. on the
main line making loop taking in the
of Fields, and returning TO the nam
line probably at Moapa,
The Rhyolite well Is pumping TO sup
ply fuel for the neighboring rigs m op-
GRAFTON. Three outfits are now drilllnS.
Fl. Fl. tBullfrog) Clark is fishing for
lost drill, and when this IS recovered
he expects to resume sinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
NEW OIL COMPANY.

The Delmar Oil & Refining company
of Spanish Fork has filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state Capital is $4,000 in shares of
five cents each, of which 100000 shares
are treasury stock The directors are:
wv. S. Holloway, MILFORD w Beard,
w. D. Rawson. N. Jennings and John
A. Snyder The company will eX-
plot placer claims two and a half
miles northwest of Tucker, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
OPEN BOARD SALES.
This is. a Banner Year

For The Utah-Idaho sugar Com
pany. Next quarterly dividend of
l7Ia cents per share due Sept. Goth.
1908 TO GET THIS DIVIDEND
BUY NOW.
Price of sugar first class; pros
poets for crop splendid; and net
returns for last season the best
the company has known. We
commend this stock as a safe in
vestmcnt and sure dividend pay
or. The officers include: Joseph F.
Smith. as President; Thos. +. CUT
Ter. Vice President and General
Manager The other directors are
well known conservative business
men.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON CO,
Rooms ..2-5ls TempIeton Build
ing. Fhose Bell 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Harry o. Landcrs, Artist. Run Down
BY ono in Chicago

Chicago, Sept 17.--Harry o. Landers.
an artist known in newspaper and art
circles from his paintings of Irish
scenes, died today from injuries suf-s
fercrd by being run over by sight.
seeing automobile. The artist was
crossing Dearborn avenue at the time
Of the accident and did not notice the
approach of the automobile. He died
at the Passavant hospital without re-
gaining consciousness. Landers' rela-
tives live in Syracuse, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE closing decline
Of 4 renee at Liverpooi IN the faGe Of
the ADVANCE here yesterday stimulated
the opening today. December opened a
10 "a down Mt .yi, al .Q;sss Atthe bot
tom there Was SSGd STpnort from The
sued
sell December opened * to Il down
al G6k to 61M and dropped to Gti x,
where SUPPORT was forthcoming on rest
Oats participated in the surrounding
weakness. December onenlng x u Is down
at 491s to i9t: and declined 10 iS5s,
where re support from resting orders
SHADE. 10 12la under yesterday for Janu..
at .. Sodr9.1ii il and ribs at S.f7iS. =
Wheat-zLater bull sentiment again
g gan a., the asgehdsnsS and lie eI9Se
corre-The close was yer. weak; De
CIose-W heait-sept.. i.5l; Dee q " 1Is,,s a
Coin, sept. 77is; ~: Dee =. 55aa ole5zs May.
Pork.sept., l5.N5; Oct. l5.12ls: ian,
iL9rd-sept.. s.g7&; Oct, loo24a; IAN.
Ribs-scpt.. 9.s2'4; Oct. SELL; ian,
h.r.--t-f.sSiI., 40 =, NJ ~.
Barley-Cash. coast.
trimothy-Scpt.. $50.
CloNGr-Oct., 500
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Sept. !. Eutter-lirm.
Creamery. NAL: dairy, 2n@e4j,
Egss-fSteady. Firsts 81
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Sept. l7.-Sugur, raw. diilete
Fair refining, $40; centrifugal. 30 test
$50; lnolasses sugar. 3.l5.
Refued--9uiet, Crushed. $50: uwtirr-
Cd. so: sranulatcd. $40.
Goffee--Quiet, No. Rio, Gi. 40.
Santos. ~.
FNAPoRATED FRUITS.
New YORK, Sept. l6.-trhe markgt
For cNaporated apples continued ulIict
win fancy quoted ut ~. GiDia ehpice
5@e - :
The large sizes of prunfs are offered
ranging from to 10 for California ai,,,
from VA To q !. for Oregon fruits.
ApricotS are quiet. With choice quoted
at > laMSHi. extra choice ut gl5 6tsa.i:
Peaches are dun and easy. with choice
quoted at ~ @l$i: extra choice ut 81
There arc occasional small saIc.; of
seeded raiSins, but the general market
Is aniet, With loose nuacateiS quoted a.
" spiti cituice 10 fancy seeded ut So
p; seediess at IS GpG; and London IaE.-s
efss at 1.o9fl IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
III MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

.s7ts 1000 It i 90; 600 a I 1.a2l1a; 500 at
1.92llaa, B. Co.
10 Mammoth, 100 at 60: 800 at Gs,
Mt Lake, 500 at 50, Is. 60; 500 ut 81.
Sioux Con. 800 at .05.
Uncle Sam, 100 at 1.12la.
Victor Con-, 1000 at 10.
REcAPrrULATIoN.
Sales. value.
Regular call .......... 81 800 s2et37.a5
Open board .............15,7 lso'9,oo
Forenoon totals -. ,47,soo s44,5l6.25
AFTERNOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company We're: Crude ore and con-
Centratc. $4,000; base bullion, 100000,
Total. $140,0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ToNoPAH.

Montana Tonopah. 1.12A Oils,
Tonopah Extension, sc @6s; MAGMA
mara As bid; Tonopah Belmont.
1 .02 x a 1.05; Tonopah North Star, OF
4 @.OS: West End Cons. Sc asked;
Rescue, .05 bid: Jim Butler, % bid;
Golden Crown, 90 a. .03.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
FoR SHELTER ENLARGEMENTs.

The Boston News Bureau says: We
understand that~the Nevada Consolid-.
ated Co. has given an option OH 100000
shares of Cumberland-Ely stock in it's
treasury to New York and London in
terests at not far from the present
market price. From the proceeds of
the sale of this stock the Nevada Con-
solidated company will be in position
to finance the doubling of the smeltar
and concentration of the Steptoe plant
near Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
San FRANcIsco MARKEr.

James a. Pollock & Company.
bankers and brokers, furnish the fol-
lowing from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
WOOL.


st. Louis, Sept 17.-Wool. steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediun. liGil9: fine
mediums, lOGD15: fine. 9Il2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
Special Trains 10

opening and drawing. September 2Sth,
Oasis, Utah. Special rates every Fri
day night. Salt Lake route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO-DAY.

Edward McGurrin to Neltaria
Menshall. lots 80 block i.
South Salt Lake meridian S325.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO,

about bout $50; market SLOW and weak.
Beeves, 3.6oM75n: Texans, 3.oOm9.o9
westerns. 3.a0p5S5: stockers and reed
ers. 2.s9al.le; on COWS s. and heifers' l''o9
Hoss-Receipts about 1000: market Gull y
ana steady. Lights. G.6DI7.3o; mixed. 6.95
MT.27L; heavy, 6.6OGp7 40; rough; 6.60ap
6.S5; good to choice heavy. G.S5M7iG;
pas l.6lGt6.35; bulk, 6.9oGG5 %
Sheer---Receipts abou, s,0e9: marke e.
steady, Native, 2.2a@4.S; yearllings, !, La
native. 3. 25Gi5.T5.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City. Sept. i-Cattle--Reccipts.
5000; market steady. Stockefs and feed-
ers, 2.7OG4.Se; bulls, 2.2o@3:6o; calves,
| 3.5OdfG.50, western steers, 3.6On5.W; west
ern cows. 2.i0M3.I5.
EIogs-.Receipts. 5000: market &c low.
er. Bulk Of sales, 6.S0@7.oo; heavy. 80
dD7.D5: packers and butchers q 500 io0
lights G.4OG6.90: pigs. i5oMG.50.
sheep eceipts, 900: mareat steady tea "
range wethers, 34o@4.2o; fed ewes, 300
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Sept. 17.-C4ttle-Re-
ceipts, 600; market slow to loc spwer.
western steers, REGGIE: Texas steers,
CO: Gamers. 2oodI2.75: stocl1ers and
feeders. 2.T5M4.15; calves, 10o06.co; bulls
and stays. 2.25fp3.25
&c. lower. Heavy. Goa 6.95; mixed, 6 IS
G6.S; lights. 6.G5G6:G: pigs. 5.50G6,50:
bulk Of sales 6.75m6S5.
Sheep Receipts 1000 market steady.
Yearlings, A.o0mi.35. wctS-.s, 3.i04 i.Go:
ewes, 3.o0I363: lambs, 5JM5.i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

r. II. snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
90 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

a. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 215 D. F. Walker Block