davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-06-10
UNION.

' & i4s
 There will, be a dance at Towne't grove Saturday evening. w. P. Marcy of Hartford called on friends in town the first of the week.
 R. B. Horton and family visited his sister, Mrs. Olive Simmons, ir Wales Saturday.
 Albert Miller of Southbridge spent a few days the past week with hit mother, Mrs. l.. Miller.
 T. o. Newell visited his grand. mother, Mrs. Carrie Olapp, in Hol. land the first of the week.
 Mrs. Eugene Young and Mrs. Loren Hewlett of Holland attended the Congregational church last Sunday.
 It is expected that Dr. Brown of Mayland Park will preach at the Con- gregational church next Sunday at 1 o'clock.
 Dr. Andrew Fuller of Wales called on friends here on Tuesday
 Rev. and Mrs. w.. Y. Brown of Philadelphia are expected at their summer home at the Park this week.
 Miss M. E. Holcombe returned Sat- urday from a few days visit with friends in Worcester and Grafton, Mass
 Mrs. Peter Pierson attended the alumni reunion of the Massachusetts state normal school at Birmingham last Saturday.
 Miss Marie Morrow, who has spent the summer at Mayland Park for the past few years, is now on route for Seattle, Wash, where she will spend the summer.
 School closed last Friday. Mrs. Pierson teacher. Fourteen visitors were present in the afternoon to en- joy very excellent literary and musical program. The pupils gave their recitations and entered into their parts with spirit and goal that told of hearty cooperation of teacher and pupils. The several selections given by Mrs. Pierson's photograph added much to the afternoons entertain ment. Mrs Pierson has made great success as teacher, both here and else; where, and it is to be regretted that she will not return next year, owing to the fact that she and her husband are leaving town.
The Press., 1908-06-10

The lasted manufacturers big prohted by
  likely the when trade
 this We hotels and boardin houses swinfn the saep profitable o hem
The Press., 1908-06-10

Mrs. s. Joyce, Claremont, N. H., writes: About year ago 1 bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. 1t cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing. It is certainly is g grand, good medicine, and heartily recommend it." finders Ja- cobsen.
The Press., 1908-06-10

When man is being operated on by . barber it is best for him to keep his mouth shut. The case Is different when the patient is in the dentists chair.
The Press., 1908-06-10

It's foolish to suffer longer with oatarrh when Anders Jacobsen sells Hyomei under guarantee of quick re- lief and complete cure or money re- funded.
The Press., 1908-06-10
Bage-Auen & Go. sa e Gnporters all6 ltetailers '
 HARTFORD, CONN.
Semi-Annua| Sale of Linens, Cuttons, White Goods, Bedding and FIanneIs'
 THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK

Greatest Values in the History of the Store. Every yard Damas every Coh every Napkin
 Towel at Reduced Price. We have taken advantage market conditions extra
 ordinary good values our customers
The Press., 1908-06-10

Don't let your stomach get lazy by using artificial digestives. Restore it to natural action with Mi-o-na. 50 cents at A. JAoobsen's. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation of the Deer
Creek Land 81 Livestock compeny Of
American Fork We're filed today in the
office of the secretary Of state. Tho
company Is capitalized for 10000 in
shares OF % cents each, and the purpose
designated Is the carrying on OF "A gem
'laI Iahcnlng business The officers
9alned are. Thomas =, Parker presl-
cent. w. ~ Chapman. vice PRESIDENT
\ Il. Robinson. secretary: W II
sager, treasurer; A. i. smith. Jesse
Green, John w. Hoover. John Burns
Jiohn A. Singleton and 5 w. Chapman
directors.
me Wilson Mesa Irrigation company
ni Moab' Grand county, filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary ~
stae today for The purpose of carry
ing ON a general irrigation and water
development business John IA Shafsr
IL president. y. A. Johnson secretarv
ana treasurer; II $. Day and Abe Day.
directors. The concern rs capltallzed
Tor S9,sOo, divided into shares of the
par value OF S. each.
ogden Is 10 have another electric
Supply house The Ogden Electric
supply company filed articles Of in
CORPORATION today In the secretary OF
sualts uihce with "A capital stock OF
$4,000 divided into 10000 shares rhe
company VIII engage I'm the WhOle,aIe
thd Miall electric fixtures and supply
business The officers are. Charles
a. HalNersoni president; George Hal
Ntrson' vice president, Lawrence A
Herdu secretary and treasurer: o. W
haiForson aud Arthur Halyerson, al
rectors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PRICE MOVEMENT
WAS DOWNWARD
Tone OF Market Was Decidedly
Irregular But the Deal
ings Were Active.
WAS MUCH PR0FIT-TAKlNG.
This Caused ecessions--Fiuctuatlon
We're within Narrow Limits
Close Was Dull.

New York, Aug 3.--'rhe tone of the
opening stock market was decidedly IT.
regular and the dealings were active.
Most OF the favorlte trading stocks We're
lower than Saturday, Amalgainated Cop
per was Il strong feature with a rise
OF IA.
A general recession OF prices occurred
IN the digestion OF profit taking sales
which put Canadian Pacific lFs below
Saturday, Northern Pacitic ana st. Paul
u and Union Pacinc, Reauing, New
York Genital, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
Central, american Smelling ana Anacon-
da !. IN the rally wnicn followed
brooklyn Transit and National Lead
were prominent with advances OF lSs
and 2. The rally did not hold ana prices
fell back to the lowest again.
Renewed buying OF National Leather
extended It's gain to points. Prices
In the general list hardened 10 the sat
urday leYti or above. Inc market way
cred ut the advance
bonds were steady.
the important stocks but the tendency
was downward.
The movement of prices continued
downward but the offerings grew small
Ell. Chicago Greatwestern debentures ca
tended the advance of points.
Tho market closed Irregular and dull.
Prices continued to sag, except IN a lev
stocks amongst the industrials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
THE DANDY POTPOURRI
Judge Dichl Has Busy Hour VIII
Motley Crowd ~ Law.
Breakers.

DRINKS. Vags. fighters ana ASSAM.
cts; young middle aged and old: clea,
seml-clean and filthy, lined up on IN.
mourners' bench before Judge DIshl
this morning wher the daily grind hs
gan.
Joe O'Brien declared he was not run
ty OF Vagrancy because he had ~
working In the O. S. l.. shops II we.
shown, however, that he go one os ,sS
Saturday and had with him at the tiMS
nearly IS in cash. A few hours la,.'
he was seen by officer IA d. lNor
begging on the streets. Lyon said m.
man begged from at least six person'
O'Brien, who was shaking from head !,
loot as though suffering from a seyAra
chill, begged SO hard for freedam and
promised so earnestly 10 go to WORT
that Judge Diehl gave him anotbe,
chance and suspended sentence.
1t took about 10 minutes to get tns
eph Hargen, Il German, TO say whethor
or not he was drunk last Saturday u.
could not talk English and after sev
eral attorneys had tried in vain 10 on.
plain to him that he was charged wifi
drunkenness, Judge Diehl took a ham,
and gave the man verbal broadsids !,
German that made Hargen sit up and
take notice. He said Yah" and Ma,
discharged.
Ed Dougherty said he SUPPOSED ,n,
police were justified in arrestinC hin
on the charge of being drunk. hut \
did not think he was really drum
"As matter of fact" said he. II
th.nk ! vets at lnurC .tu,tll / il dtunl
AS he had not been in court before ON
mat CndISc. AZ t;
Joe Ellis, known as LATHE Jos"
made the mistake OF getting u!dnn AM
Sunday. He will have five days IN
the chain gang in which to sober nm
John Forth got drunk on the End and
will do five days.
George Smith and e. r. Roach adj.
mitted they engaged each other In n
fight on west Second South SATURDAY
night. They stated. however, that tbs
fight was not really a bad one Thsy
had been drinking, had few hot
words and engaged In slight mhun
They were let off with a fine Of h
each.
Griffin Mack. the colored porter VIII,
was arrested several days ago ana
convicted on the charge Of assaultDs
a Colored woman named Alice Brown.
cutting her Merry Widow" hat 10
pieces with razor and Threatening 10
carve her II she did not love him, an.
peared for sentence, but was released
without fine. The court admonIshsd
him to keep away from the Brown
woman in the future and the fellow
promised to leave the city at once III,
complainant asked that no penalty 10
imposed, hence the suspended sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
DAILY AT THE PARK.
Well Known Mine Maker Getting
Back In Harness

Property-the Bowlder basin; To-
catioE-BonanZa Flat. Snake Creek
district prncipals--John j. DAILY and
John McSorley, price-S6O. 900: OBJ
ject--eXtensiye development of the
Bonanza Flat country.
These are a few brief details min
ing deal practically consummated,
says the Park city Record which
means more to the camp of Park
city than would appear from a mere
statement Of the facts In the case,
II means that John j. Daly, 10
whom ~ credited the making of more
than one dlvidend-paying mine in the
Park City district, Is TO again enter
the field Of active mining in this camp
to promote his dearest and long
cherished idea of accomplishinS me
development Of the Bonanza Fiat
country. This section, In his expert
opinion IL capable of producing great
er and richer mines than have yet
boen discovered i'm this camp, and he
intends that IT such really Is tho case
il rhall be proven beyond all doubt. He
und associates have secured an option
amounting 10 S60,0l0, PAYABLE on Jan,
: t1OO on the Boulder basin proper
~ and this week force pi men un-
der the direction OF w. A. Me Donald
went over 10 the properly To 90 pre-
liminary work rms property F
ownrd largely by local men, among
,hnnc Henry Welsh and II $. Town
soma and G. %. Allen of salt Lake lH
als, hpnylv Interested, The develop
mont of thc ground VIII be watched
,.,itb extreme interest and there W.
,i''H, ,Csenn 10 doubt thar he deal
III culminate in the formation of mn
other wealthy mining company Tor
Park Guy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
LATE LOCALS,

Todny's Clearincs-Today's local
bank clearings amounted to 1885,
1T4.29, as against $l,21l,5S?8 for
the same lay last year.
Grass Fire Today-At 1880 today
there was d grass fire ar Third South
and Second West. The blaze got be-
yond the control of people residing In
the neighborhood. and the department
was called out.
W. G.. Bywater Home--Ex-C Chief W,
c. Bywater of the fire department. has
returned from an extended trip
through Great Britain asd France He
paid special attention to fire equip
ment and organization, and says no.
where did he find anything equal TO
the American style of operation. Mr.
Bywater studied sprinkler systems
particularly, as the u. C. NJ. ]. is TO
introduce the system into its great
building on Main street. He learned
enough French to order a bill Of
fare. and thinks could he have re.
manned few weeks longer, he would
have become finished FRENCH
scholar.
Republican Club Outing--The WO'
mems Republican club Is host az
ENdlldlT pullIlE liilS ANNAAA'N''
will end in banquet at 1880 ocioK
this evening. Two hundred places iot
the banquet have been reserved
program of toasts has been prepare
in which Gov. Cutler. Mrs, Lucy J,
Clark, Job Lyon. William McCrea, quo
Mrs. Emeline B. Wells Will be as@u
to respond.
Funeral of Mrs. WelIs-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Mrs, Char
!otte Knowlton Wells we're held ron
S61 Fourth avenue Saturday at "
m, conducted by Bishop F. Pratt Ta'
speakers were Elders Clark and PraL
Bishop George Romney, and blus
Jenkinson. Music was furnished y
the Twentieth ward quartet and Nls
Allls Barnes rendered solo l~
grave was dedicated by Elder W.
Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
NEW COAL ROAD.
Consolidated Fuel Company to Build
Line TO Miller Creek.

Within the next few weeks actual
work on the line of railroad to the
Consolidated Fuel company mines Mt
Miller Creek will be in fun operation.
says the Carbon County News.
General Manager Arthur A. Sweet
VIII no doubt be here within the next
few days To so over the line and make
arrangements FOR grading the route. II
is expected that this can be completed
In two months. The entire road OF is
miles to the mines will probably be
completed and ready for operation by
the first of November.
The mammoth veins of coal owned
by this company have been opened up
I'm several places and the main tunnel
Is I'm several thousand feet
II is the intention of Mr.. Sweet to
have everything in readiness in the
way of tipples, loading chutes and
scales 50 that shipping can begin at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
NEW ADVERTISING co.
j. ID. Giles and Malcolm McAIlistcr
Form a Strong Team.

Agency Is the name of new company
formed by John ID. Giles and Malcolm
McAllister, the latter being the former
business manager of the Intermountain
Republican. The two young gentlemen
have combined to continue the bust
ness established by Mr.. Giles and will
remove at once to the Ar.hs block
where they will make a speciality OF
writing and placing advertising end
selling advertising novelties. Mr.. GSes
got his newspaper education In the
Deseret News office, and In conjunction
with an advertising veteran like Mr.
McAllister, the team ought to do some
rarely successful work In It's line
They will make speciality OF push
Ing the lines carried by the Whitehead
& Hoag company, manufacturers Of
advertising nOVelties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
OFFICIAL CANVAS.
Council Announces Returns of Bond
Observation-Disclosures Cut Down.

The official canvas, made by the city
council at noon today of the returns
Of the bond election shows a decided
decrease Of the mainritiss by which the
propositions carried, though the changes
of figures are not sufficient to amect
the results
election showed that ;he water bonds
proposition, had carried by oOl votes and a,
ures are 45g and 27S, respectively
The Third municipal ward was me
only one to put n stainp OF 1iSapproval
on the bonding scheme, though in the
Fourth the negative votes were only 30
behind the affirmative The results IN
general were:
Water bonds, yes, 5000; No, ISL
Sewer bonds, yes, 1884; No. 2,6S6.
Black introduced resolution calling
for an adoption of the returns as above
given Han detected something in the
wording Of the resolution. that did not
meet his approval. and his criticism was
concurred In by city Attorney Dininny
Pending n rewriting of the resolution
the council adjourned until this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burdette de-
sire to extend their heartfelt thanks to
all those who assisted and sympa-
thized with them in their hour of
bereavement, in which their son Bur-
dette r.. Burdette lost his life in the
mission field, and whose remains were
laid to rest yesterday. Particularly do
they wish to thank Senator Suther-
land. who telegraphed the American
consul at Konigsberg, Germany, with
reference to the disposition and ship
ping of the remains; and to d. S.
Spencer, and the Church officers who
were instrumental In bringing the
body through the long trip in IL days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Under the influence
of black rust damage reports the wheat
market opened excited and shorts rush
ed to cover September opened 4
lower to II. 0las higher ut s2A q 93a.
selling within the first hour at 9ffs The
May delivery touched ] 90
continued dry weather characterized the
corn market, the various deliveries being
from | to cents higher compared with
1888. and then declined to 76Is
oats also were active and strong on
the hot dry weather and in sympathy
with the surrounding strength. Septem.
81. e Is sold az ~ and then rallied
The provisions market opened with an
active trade but the, tone was easy in
sympathy with decline in hogs. a
rally followed the opening In sympathy
with the grain strength. September pork
opened 59l7i5 lower at Ni2h to 1850:
DC. lower at $50 and advanced TO $50
September ribs opened 5aTia to ~ Gpi0
lower at s.9Ils to 800. and sold to G,O21L
Close1oWheat-sept.. 9i%; Dec. S6S
Corn-sept.. AN; Dec. o54 May. e5n.
0ats-Sept.. 45% Dec, 49, May, 46.
.Pork-sept. 15.s7ls oct, 1875; Jan.
Lard-sept. s.62h Oct, go; Jan. q. a.
Rlbs-Septr s.05as0h; oct, s.15; Jan.
Rye-Cash. 10.
Barley-Cash. G0dGi.-
Timothy-Sept 3g5
Wheat-The close was strong and des-
pite heavy realizing September closed
u over Saturday at MA
Corn-The close was strong Septem-
Der IA up at i6A.
BUTTER AND EGGS
=, Chicago, Aug. -Butter-steady.
Eggs-Steady, Firsts l7]s
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Ne York. Aug 3-Sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining, $40 centrifugal, 98 test.
as, molasses sugar 3.45a3.5O.
Renned-Quiet Crushed. 500, powder
cd. 80, graduated, 80
santos, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PITT WARNS PUBLIC.
Look Out for Pickpocllets. Porch
Climbers and Room Workers.

Chief of Police Pitt desires to issue
a warning to the public through the
newspapers to residents to- look out
for crooks while the circus is In town.
While he will take every precaution
possible by having detectives on the
grounds and also have the residence
districts patrolled, he is anxious to warn
the people TO keep a sharp lookout for
pickpockets on crowded street cars and
at the grounds. Chief Pitt also adj
vises the people not TO leave any valu-
ables in their homes while away. as
there will undoubtedly be room work.
ers and dips" working in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PRIZE FIGHTER ARRESTED.

Indian Joe" Gregg, a prize fighter,
raised rumpus in Commercial
street joint, 221a, Saturday night. and is
now occupying cell in the city jail
with the chare of robbery booked
against him He was arrested by Of
fiCers Olson and Betz.
Gregg, 1t is alleged. entered the room
of Marguerite Henderson, and draw
Ing a keen knife. threatened to stab
the woman to death if she did not
give him her money. The woman be
came terrified and told Gregg where
her money was The fellow secured
s12. 1t is said and ran from the place.
The woman quickly gave the alarm and
the officers soon had Gregg under ar
rest. A complaint charging him with
robbery and possibly with assault with
a deadly weapon will be filed against
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 3.--Prime mercan-
tile paper 3 al I per cent.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 1851
for demand and nj lS5.25 at 1855
for 90 days.
Commercial bills, 4.si,S at y.
Bar silver, -
Mexican dollars, IL.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Money easy. ~ ruling rate. and
closing bid 1, offered at u. Time
loans slightly easier and dull; 80 days
2k ut 81 six months 30 at per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PIoCHE DEMIJoHN.
supt. Bailey Completes Vacation and
Returns TO CnmD.

supt W. e, Bailey of the pioche-
DemlJohn mine. who has been taking a
vacation in this city. returned to
Phoebe Saturday night. His departure
was FASTENED by the receipt OF good
news from the property's foreman. who
sends word that within the last dny
or two rich vein OF ore has been en-
eountered in the perpendicular shaft
being sunk for development purposes
The ore runs 200 ounces Of silver to the
ton. $50 gold and good showing OF
lead For some time rich stringers of
ore have been coming into the shaft
from the direction of the great fis-
sure vein, which the shaft is intended
to tap.
President F. e Parrish, of the Lucky
Boy, which property is owned by the
Demiiohn people. accompanied Mr.
Bailey. Development on the Lucky
Boy IL going steadily and successfully
forward overtures have been made
to the company to lease certain por-
tons of the last named property, aud
Mr.. Parrish Is O. powered to deal with
the propo itions as he deems fitting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
BATTERED A MOTORMAN.

Complaints were issued this morning
by Asst. city Atty. Rogers against
Frank Smith. aged ~ and Edward
Crassman, aged -. on the charge of
battery and with interfering with w. u.
Leifler. street ear motorman to the
extent of forcing him 10 stop the car,
Car Inspector Jack Williams was on
the car and assisted in eIecting the two
men, II IL alleged that the men struck
the motorman but they too were rough
ly handled by the carman ana the in
spector, They viii be tried before
Judge Diehl tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..
REGu1AR cAIL sALEs.


Black Jack, 500 at CO.
Colorado, 100 at 4.55. 100 at Ass.
buyer 30; 100 at 4.4Tl3
crown Point, 100 at "a 500 at 90 y /;
2,l00 at 20.
Indian Queen, 500 at 1875 500 at
1871 buyer so.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at $50; HOO
az 20, buyer so; 100 at 2.2o buyer
80, i,S00 at 2.22h; 800 at 2.27i
buyer 60; 100 at 2.22is. seller co.
May Day 1900 at. SO.
Seven Troughs, 500 at 20.
silver Shield, 1000 at IS; 1000 Mt
1Sis buyer 60.
Sioux Con, 1000 at 1879; 1900
at liz "a, buyer CO.
So, Columbus, 100 at so
retro, 1000 at ~, buyer GO. 1900
at IL Y 700 mt IL.
Tintlc Central, 1900 at .o5.
Uncle Sam, 200 at 1927
Utah Con, 2.2OO at ~
Wabash, 100 at n.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Beck Tunnel. 400 at 80.
Black Jack, goo at co. 500 at g. buyer
50.
Bullock, 500 at 10.
Con. Mercur, 500 at 40
Crown Point, 1000 ut 25 buyer so:
200 al %; 1900 at 22la
Columbus Con, 100 at 2.32': 100 at
235.
Indian Queen. 900 at 1917
Iron Blossom, 500 Mt 929ia; 900 at
2,27Is, buyer Co; 500 at 225. buyer 50;
800 at go; 100 at 2.17Is.
Little Chief. / 600 at 20
Lower Mammoth 600 at 3S.
Sioux Con 800 at l.07la
Uncle Sam. GOO at 1929 800 at 1877,
buyer 60
Yankee, 100 at As.
REHABILITATION,
Shares. Amount.
Regular call 500 800 $40. 30
open BOARD ..........l3 1860 1924 90
Epppnppn al 81 o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Iron Blossom Closed losing
Quotations and Sales,

When Iron Blossom was called to the
fore during the early calls of the MN
ing exchange today there was a ten-
denoy displayed towards higher prices,
but brokers had plenty of selling or
ders which drove the stock down below
the opening SAKE price. Colorado drop
ped from S4.55 to s4.47h. Beck Tnncl
was bought at s.30 and Black Jack
at 60 and GO cetls. Uncle Sam was
on the active list having been bought
at $1.32& and up to $.371a. No sales
OF unlisted stocks We're reported. The
closing quotations and sales We're:
MORNING. CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
FORT SHERIDAN OFFICER
MUST RIDE NINETY MILES

Chicago. Adg 3.-Ofioers Of Fort Sherl-
dan above the rank of captain left no
army posi- this morning FOR one of thu
strenuous tests ordered by lresid, M
Roosevelt. The program calls for n ~
mile ride, which, n is expected, VIII be
completed Wednesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Cattle-Receipts about
1900; market 10 cents lower. Beeves, S.sU
GpT.iU Texans. S.G1Q 5.l5 westerns, 40
a $50; stockers ana feeders, lug 4 10;
cows and heifers, 1.50W5,10; calves, 900
lI725.
lower Lights, 6l50j6.s0; mixed. 6.20W
$50; heaVies, 6.l5Q60; roughs, 6l5g
~ So; good TO choice, heavles. bJ58
6.95; pigs. 5.$5q els; bulk of sales, G45q
SO
Sheep-Receipts about 5000: market 10
cents lower Westerns, 2,D4460; yearl-
ings, 4.5045.1O; lambs, 4.50u6.75; west
erns, i.j0@6.SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager c. W. saxman of
the Yampa properties in Bingham went
out TO the copper camp this morning.
A, w. Hadley of the Consolidated
Mercur office STAFF has returned from
his vacation spent very pleasantly
along the Weber river.