davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-04-25
Base Ball Notea.

The game between Hyman's Mo- gales Nationals and the Diamond N was very poor, uninteresting game, the Diamond N winning by a score of 14 to 5.
 The Nogales Reds won from the Verdes l4 to z.
 A. $. Hyman, manager of the Nationals has reorga nized his team and 1t is peach. No more losing games for the team with pluck.
 Verdes are out of the running.
 Bottom was certainly on top with the stick
 Walter Bailey ought to put lit tie more ginger into his men. He ought to see that his team does not always get the worst of it.
 H. F. Romero is the new mana ger of the Reds. Here's that he may stick to the helm.
 Sharp of the Nationals has inn proved wonderfully, and is always in the game.
 Ashford of the Diamond N is a very fair and friendly capta in. His home run w&-sa corker.
 A. $. Hyman has stopped playing ball to give his place to better player. He will devote his time in getting together team that will win the border city penant.
 Al Bush is always in the game; he certainly is playing ball.
 Moreno was out of the game last Sunday; had to take trip to Guaymas.
 Aldrich pitched a game Sunday that would have beat the best. Two more games will make him a shut-out pitcher.
 Hats off to the Reds; they are there all the time.
 Two games tomorrow. Flrst at 1:45 P. m., between the Nogales Reds and Diamond Ns. Second game, the winning team plays the Nogales Nationals.
 J. Perez, captain of the Reds cer- tainly has done wonders for his team.
 Keep the game clean, don't stand for any dirty ball players. Messrs. Manager and Captains.
 GADFLY.
The oasis., 1908-04-25

One needn't break his neck, or even leg, to get in on the sub- scription list of the first allotment of treasury stock simply because the books of the Zarahelma Oil Company are now open to sub- scription to the treasury stock, which is offered at 9 cents for $5 shares, but this is not. going to last long at this price, as only 100,- GOO will be offered in the first allot- ment. Better investigate at once by having the secretary send you a copy of the Company's prospectus. Address B. c. Hill, Secy, home of flee, Nave Block, or 20. Box 1424, Tucson, Arizona.
The oasis., 1908-04-25

q preferential opportunity to do .o on a just basis. It will be neco,. sary in order to insure this pr lege, to perfect arrangements wth the company to that end at an early date.
 YAQUI MINING COMPANY. $.
 W. r. TUCKER.
 Acting Secretary.
The oasis., 1908-04-25

Superintendent Gross, who was in from the National Consolidated camp yesterday, reports the new hoisting engine installed and work ing. finely. Sinking on the Silver Glance property continues, and in the drift where so much good ore has been found, the work has cut streak, rich in values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-24

,o +bis vear,s cruise one of the most note
worthy in its history. For several seasons INC
ron5ezvous for the cruise has been at the ciup >
Glen Cove 1.ong Island station. "A NUMBER III
tho leading Yacht owners in the membership are
+bic ceacon DESTROYS of making the rendezvous
Newport and of proceeding from there around
the cane to Marbehead and Bar Harbor, ana II
has also been urged that they continue up ALONG
the coast as far as Halifax, n. >. so many Vi
tho vacht owners in the club favor an extended
cruise that if seems practically certain 1t Will
he extended to Bar Harhor, but the advsablilty
of continuing to Halifax is being debated NO
definite date has been fixed for the cruise, but II
has been the custom to start it during the FIRST
week in August and it has usually occupied ten
DAYS In wears gone by the club cruise has
heen extended as far as Bar HarbOr, but that
place has not been visited recently Last year
the route was from Glen Cove to New London.
to Newport to Martha's Vineyard and then back
to Newport OF the clubs ten stations, two
that at Bav Ridge and that at Whitestone Long
JsIand-viu not be used this season The others
which will he in commission are at East I'D
street Manhattan; at Glen Cove, Long Island;
at New London, Conn; at Newport. r. l.; at
Vineyard Haven. Martha's Vineyard, Atlantic
HiehIands at ArdsIey-o on Hudson and at Shelter
Island.
The clubs programme of racing fixtures for
the current season opens with the spring cups
at the Glen cove station, on Thursday, June H.
The annual regatta is set for Thursday June is,
and the Glen Cove cups for Saturday. July IL
Then follows the cruise early in August and the
autumn cups on Thursday, September g.
At the Larchmont Yacht Club some internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-24
HIXTT-FITE CLUBS BUSY.
Ehipyards and Yacht Basins Tared
to UttermOst 7Cith Orders.

Along the shores about New York snowy sails
are fapping in the wind and gay colored burgess
are futtering from 1agpoles and mastheads,
for the Yachting season of 1905 is getting under
way and upward Of fifteen thousand craft, rep
resenting the combined fleets of both power and
sail yachts owned by the sixty-fve yacht clubs
In the neighborhood Of New York, are just now
beating up to the starting line, for the actual
eet-away does not for majority of them, take
place until Memorial Day. BY then the season
will be well started, and despite the gloomy pre-
dictions made concerning il consequence
of the recent financial depression the Indications
now are that it will prove one of the most thor
oughly interesting seasons of recent years
II is true that the financial stringency has
shown itself in a marked decrease in the num-
Der of new boats generally added each year to
the fleets but thousands of dollars are being
expended in keeping up the sailing qualities ana
general standard of the craft of previous sea
sons During the last few weeks orders to place
yachts in commission have been taxing to the
utmost the working capacity of the shipyards
and yacht basins at South Brooklyn. City Island
and other places Many of the fast ones went
overheard last week, and number of others IN
their new dress of paint and pure white sails
will take the water this week. And, as II 10
nrove that New York yachtsmen are no falr
weather. millpond sailors, even in a so-called
"off' season a schedule of long distance races
mas peeh "oih 'U'
oio'iii'ei a. ','' 49, .,,,,- .,,o At
Among 'iiF i'''e -, ,ro
af'Ic No'S' III wiz. Nv ~. ,,out,at,,aa
interested II ''ie S"-''i@ i'O i .,
70 beimuaa. covering d H'N',i'> - go
miles NilcA St' = on JUN - |
SAILING NaCh'S from ' '"S
MAY. n ]. and return under the auspices Of
ffpr ny
the Brooklyn lacht CUB i"r " cup 'h''" ~
Sir Thomas Upton, when Is |" pe StoI''" july
and VIII cover 30 nautical miles: New Ao'k
Athletic Club race to BLOCK islaha' To 'ahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-24

improvements have been made about the mousse
the most notable feature being the redecoratloh
of the dining and breakfast rooms, at an outlay
of several thousand dollars, the effect Delng 20
make the rooms much lighter and more cheerlul
Il N before The same attention is TO be palo
to the social side of life at LarchmOnt as III
previous seasons and ladies' day-every IhurS-
day except during race week, when IL rams on
Saturday-will be the same gay affair il has al
WAYS been. On these occasions, when from
200 to LOO guests Of the club are present, the
eleven acres of ground in the club tract are
Illuminated with over ten thousand japanese
lanterns, and the vessels in the harbor are also
decked with coored lights. Larchmont race
week which years ago took its place In the
Yachting calendar of the Atlantic seabOard as
one of the seasons chief events, Is this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following from
San Francisco, on Nevada mining
stocks today:
CoNIsToCIl.
ophir 192M@1.o5; Mexican, $1,000;
Gould & Curry, 16G17; Con. Va, 60@
81; Savage. 4s@44; Hale & Morero IS,
so asked Yellow Jacket, AZ bid; Bel
cher 24I25; Confidence, 40 bid; Sierra
Nevada, 32Q3S: Excheduer, SO bid.
Union, 30 asked. Chollar, 16dl17, Potosi.
17@1s; b. s. p, 4o@4li Grown Point
23925.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 7.10@716 Montana
Tonopah, So bid; Tonopah Extension. G2
asked; MacNumara. 53 bid; MIDWAY,
29Gp3O; rnnopah Belmont, l.lo0l,le.
Tonopah North star. 6@T; West End
Cons, SO bid: Rescue. bid; jim But.
ler, 1924; Montana Midway hStn..
asked; Golden Crown bid.
GoLDTIELD,
Sandstone, &c bid Colorado Mtn., ~
bid; Jumbo Ext, SO asked; kendail, 10
dl6: Booth, SO bid; Blue Bull, 12@i5i
Adams, bid; Silver Pick, l5@lG Ne
yada 10y, asked; Black Butte E%ta
l@a; Blue Bell, 4@5; Dixie, 1q2; eioiao
field Columbia, 8 asked; Hibernla,
bid; st. Ives, 30 asked; Conqueror,
bid; Black Rock, 1 bid; Lone star
.hld: &, Wonder, 2 asked; Potladch, o
asked: ORC, 11@12; Kendall Ext, ask
cd: Sandstone Ext. 2 asked; Masne,
2603; Great Bend, So bid: Empire, ag
a: Red Top Ext, S@9; Florence, $50
bid. Diamondfeld b. 3. Con-, l4gl5i
'Goldfield Daisy 1.00@1.02h; Combina,
tion Fraction. 1.22aG1.25; Great !, Bena
Ext, bid; Midtown, asked; - * q.
Ecnarza, asked; Kewanos, 29Wai
Esr,lcraIda. 1@2 Portland, S asked,
CraeEerjack, s bid; +. Mohawk, DID,
Red Hills, 24a25; Mohawk Ext, ASK {
ed; u, Tiger 10 bid; Grandma, oiu,
S p. Ext, / bid: Goldfeld Con-, 6,2uW
G.25; Diamondtield Triangle, 4G5; COM
ing Nation, 1GD2; Florence Ext, IL oio'
BULLFRoG.
Original / bid; Bullfrog Mining.
asked: Mont. Bullfrog, 1 asked; Ma
tional Bank, 4@5; Gold Bar 3@4; May
flower Cons, TGDs: Nfontgy. Sho. Ext,
Q asked; Montgy. Mt, & asked; Home
stake Cons, 15@16.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 5 bid; Manu- Min. Co..
1@2: G. Wedge, l bid: S. Humphrey, !
bid; Dexter, 4 bid: Mustang, bid;
Little Gray, / bid: Cow Boy, l bid;
Ong. Manu-. / bid; Broncho, l bid;
/ bid; S. Dog, 4 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Balloon Hill, 10 asked; Fairview Ea-
gle, rs asked; Nevada Hills. lao bid;
Pittsburg Sill Peak, 99@1. 90; Eagles
Nest. S@3; Rawhide Queen, 63 asked;
Rawhide Coalition, 4O@41; Original
Rawhide, 3Gi; Round Mt. 95996.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
Ohio SHIFT u
CLEARED OF WATER.
Connection With Mascotte Tun-
mel Now a Matter of Only
Short Time.
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE
Six Hundred seventy Feet Yet to Go
On Incline-Valucs in
Wall Rock.

The unwatering OF the Ohio Copper
mine smart IN Bingham has been ac-
complisneu ana nothing now Stands
III the way Oh pushing WORK Tor az ~
is worm untll connectlon rs maze with
the eIascotte tunnet. ~ ioree was pat
Ill tie slttit sinhIu5 last Sa.utuay
morning 4,n,; IN tn. meantime, worn
III tne lace Oh Inc luunel - ;oiiie ttto.t5
at IL Idpiu pace.
Inc race OF lne tunnel IS less tnaii
30U IeeL IrUtu Wnere riso ,Wiu ue
mAue TO connect wan me snaft, wnic
the ulSIunce ulNltililg tIie uOttolli OIL tut
shaIL auu the tanner level IS $40 rect
en- the lnculle ana 5IU leeu vertlcul.
II IS understood mat progress mas
been maze In the tunnel lateiy at The
rate OF 10 feet per week, and II con-
tinutu at TINS rate IT IS easy to nSure
out that 1t will take about four weeks
to reach the point directly unGer the
path of the shaft. AT any rate, Civ
Ing due allowance for any bad ground
encountered. the men working In the
tunnel should be ready to start the
raise towards the bottom of the shaft
not later than December /. Then by
vigorous work at both ends, 1t is safe
to perdict that the connection will
have been made by Jan. l.
Although the face OF tho tunnel Is
q considerable distance away yet from
the main resource of the mine, good
values In gold and copper have been
encountered The foot wall rock is
carrying close to one per cent copper
and from 60 cents to 81 in gold
b r-a--- e Il !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
TINTIc MINING NEWS.
Mammoth Orc Consigned to Garfield
Smclter Starts This Week.
Especial to the ''News."

Especial to the "News.'D
Eureka, Oct. 26.--The Mammoth
mine is stiil shipping copper ores to
the Garfield smeltcr. Last week the
company sent out 20 carloads, but this
ore was taken from the bins which
have been filed to overlooking for the
past few months.
The Swansea Extension company,
owning ground to the mort and adjoin-
ing the Swansea. has placed an order
with Salt Lake concern for small
gasoline hoist to be installed at once
The shaft in the tunnel at this prom
erty has reached depth of 75 feet
and 1t has been necessary to discon-
tinue sinking until the new hoist Ia
ready for use. The force has been
put to work cutting out for the new
1t has been ascertained from the of-
nee of the smelter at silver Citv that
at least two Of the lead furnaces win
be started this week
Al Nelson has commenced tho as
sessnfent work upon group of claims
IN North Tintic owned by himsslf apd
brother, Ncls Nelson, of Council Bluffs
Iowa oiie'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA

omaha Oct. notwithstanding, ANN
:, o,.l.ct active 10 to loo. higher. Native ,e
steers, d.Uu9700; cows ana healers, W. = ~ =
91l %. western stcrs, 3.UUWo.4O; , eNas
steers 2.s0W4.lO, range COWS a an. t mat
e eIs' and feeders, 2.5V@S.lo; calves, S.ooa
5.75. bulls and stays, a.WW3.W.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1,6so; marhet ~ 70 5 ny
higher. Heavy, 5.bo@6.1O; mixed b a o;o9s
5.55; lights, 5.4o@5.6O; pigs, S.0opo'o''
. She shesep p. 1900; market strong
,o l0c. hi gher Yearllngs, 4.0oY4.9i WILL
ers. s.Toapi.3; ewes, 3.0OW4.W; lambs
4'90 Sts''e' KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, oct. 2s.-Cattle-Rec
5000; market 1oo, higher; stocke ,,aos ANU az.
f fa1Seys Se se5 80; western steers sloW
100; western COWS, 2.5O@3.75.
liogs-Receipts. 5000; market loc. high Ign
en- Bulk Of sales, 529g5.ioi heavy, d o,Sy ~.
lights. 5.1Oa5.6 pigs, S.7596.0:
Sheep-Receipts t,VuD; market 1Oc. high.
er. Muttons, 3.G044.9; lambs, log S.oo
range wethers, S.40Y4.35; led ewes 90
@4.25.
chicago, Oct 2s-cattle,Re ceip +
er Beeves, 8.s5@7.s; Texans, s.4og469;
westerns, 3.10@a.O; stoekers ana fe seo,,
ers, 2.6OGD4.b5; COWS and heifers, Lo0W
5.35; calves, 6.0oQy $50.
Hogs-Receipts about lr,so1; market
generally Zoe. higher. Lights, 4.95@o.U;
mixed, 5,4Jv66.tO; heavy, o.3etb.W;
rough, 5.20@540; good to choice heavy,
5.2DW6.00; rough, 5.al95.40; good 20
choice heavy, 5.40@G.0Oi pigs 3.U@4.9;
bulk, 5.35@6.7o.
Sheep--Receipts about 1000; market 10
to IL higher. Natives, 2.50@4.0 west
ern, 2.5004.6o; ycarlings. 4.sS@5.l0;
lambs. s.75@5.75; western, S.io~4 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
UTAH COPPER ROAD.
Proposed Garfield Line Will Cost
Million Dollars.

90 3f5a3t MILLION DOllufS.
The next important move 10 pc ul-
idertaken by the Gtah Copper Co., Will
be the pnlaIng or it's own stanuara-
gage railroad between its mines and
mus at Garneld, n distance of ~ miles,
says the Boston News Bureau.
1t Will cost S1,000,00O to build this
road, including the necessary equip
{ment. 1t is too early to definitely deter
mine whether the management will at
tempt to build this road out of surplus
earnings or will issue bonds TO cover
its cost. If bonds are issued, they
will not be convertible into stock.
When dividends were commenced
last month at the rate of 81 per share
the company could continue such pay
ments on 13-cent copper and meet all
prospective construction charges out OF
earnings. The company Is now earn.
ing about twice It's dividend require
ments. Every one cent advance in
the price of copper ADDS about rs cents
per share to the Invisible earnings
IL IS very necessary that the COM
pany insure itself against Interruptions
TO production and 1t cannot always re-
~ upon the Rio Grande Western. II
Is not the policy of the Utah Copper
management to wait Until the Rio
Grande Western has failed in its abil-
1ty to handle the enormous tonnage of
ore which must be shipped every day
from Bingham to Garfield. before seek
ing a remedy.
After the building of this railroad
the Utah Copper Co. will consider the
z niargment of its mill to handle 10 5OO
TONS OF ore per day as AGAINST 1000
tons daily at the present time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
BUYS COPPER APEX.
Jesse Knight Displays More Faith in
Park City Mines.

"uncle Jesse" Knight utah's min
ing wizard has faith in Park City.
Not only has he expressed himself in
so many words on this question, but
he has backed UP his assertion by put
ting into the camp $4,000 cash, re-
ceiving in return one-half interest in
the Copper Apex. property, one of
Park City's very promising prospects.
says the Park City Record. These
facts are known, through the details
of the re-incorporation ~ the cont
pany. and other arrangements are not
yet complete. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the new company will be
incorporated Tor 100000 shares, Il
satisfactory distribution OF the same
to be made between Mr.. knight and
the stockholders of the company, pro
vidins for present indebtedness and
the like The Knight engineers and
experts will have charge of the de-
velopment of the mine.
Work Is at present. going along nicely
and in the Wine ore which Occurs in
u manner indicating that there Is
much of 1t nearby has been uncovered.
The recent assessment was practically
all paid up. there being but few
small parcels of delinquent stock for
sale.
Everyone in the least Interested in
the mining Industry in Utah. is well
aware of the success which follows
"Uncie Jesse's" ventures OF his judc-
ment, energy and determination in
securing and developing mining inter-
ests, and his advent into the Park CITY
district is one OF the finest boosts"
the camp conid be given. Park City is
on the eve OF q great revival and
boom and Mr.. Knight, being con-
Ninced OF this fact. got in on the
ground floor. first in the Uintah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
NOTICE or SALE OF, REAL ESTATE

In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Utah, in and for Salt
Lake County. Estate of John Jacob
Johnson, Deceased. Notice of Sale of
Real Estate.---The undersigned will sell
at private sale the property situated In
the City and County of Salt Lake, State
of Utah, which is more particularly des-
cribed as follows:
Commencing at n point forty and
,three-fourths feet north of the south
west corner of lot four, in block eigh-
teen, in plat b Salt Lake City sur
very, and running thence east twenty
rods; thence north forty-one and three
fourths feet; thence west twenty rods;
thence south forty-one and three fourths
feet to the place of beginning, on or
after Saturday, November 7, 1893, and
written bids will be received at the Of
flee of Young &; Snow, ALI Templeton
Building, corner of South Temple and
Main Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Terms of sale. cash
ROBERT JOHNSON,
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct.
81 in0S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

Montana, oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton, also rate Of 50 out of the Occur
dAlenes. This places the company on
an equal footing with the American
Smelling and Refining company
branch at East Helena. The rates
from Montana points range from $50
to 1886 ton. Five thousand tons or
ore are now in the bins at the smelter,
which will be blown In this week. This
will be the first actual work at the
plant at Ponderay. It's first run year
ago was cut short by the panic. It
has been arranged by the Mine Own
ers' association OF Montana to run q
the plant for the opening. and brokers
and mining men In Spokane and east
ern Washington have nrrenged for
special train from Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack. 800 at So; 1000 at 3d.
Crown Point, $500 at 1874; 1000 at
is seller so.
Iron Blossom, 900 at 200; 1900 at
2.02la 900 at EOS, buyer. 80.
\ Mason Valley, loo at 30, seller 80;
200 at 2.15: 100 at 2.15, seller 80; 200
ut 2.17h; 400 at 80: 100 at 2.22ta.
May Day, 100 at SO.
Nevada F'airview, 1000 at 1.
New York. 5000 at AZ.
Seven Troughs. LOCO at 49,; 500
at 10.
souix Con, $500 at 1,e5; 200 at
] az
It'll Columbus, 800 at e.; 100 at
So; 100 at 81; 200 Mt 65.
Tintic Central. $4,000 at g.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 1.021s
Utah Con. 500 at 17h
Victor Con, 1900 at 12s.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at H.
Black Jack, ISIS at 90: 200 at 81.
Bullock. LOCO at 6&. 1000 at q
Crown Point 1.500 at Is.
Colorado. 200 at 3.05.
. oTIs.
Mt. Lake 500 at 80.
Mason Valley. 100 at 2.25.
Nov. HIS. 1.0n0 at 1 so.
New York. 1000 at Az
Sioux Con. 1900 at / 27ls: 100 at 1 80.
South Columbus Con. 700 at Ga; 100 at
SIS. 100 at Sc: 20 0at 81.
Swansea. 200 at 341s
Tetro. 1000 at S.
Tintic Central, 1860 at 8.
Uncle Sam Con, 400 at 1.o5.
REHABILITATION.
=. Shares. Value.
Regular call ...... ....56.70O s15.996 so
open board ~. ......3s,675 14,s11.59
Totals -. ......... 95,325 s3o,sos. os
AFTERNOON Gait,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
PRODUCE u
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 26.--The local wheat mar
ket opened quiet and steady, prices at
the start being Il shade lower to II
higher compared with Saturdays close.
Cables were firm but this influence was
offset by continued wet weather In the
winter wheat belt. December opened ut
90 to 0ols, sold at o9A and then re-
Corn opened firm on buying brought
out by wet weather but soon eased off
because of selling by several leading
to !. higher at 635s to 633l and sold
off to So ss. :,
Oats were dull and steady. December
opened unchanged at 47ls g47ss, sold at
4IIs and then up to AZ
a Decent advance iii live hogs brought
out an active general demand for pro-
visions which caused a sharp advance In
all products. Prices at the start were
12A to S21a higher, with pork leading
in the advance Receipts of live hogs at
western packing centers were much less
than for tho corresponding day year
ago.
Trade in which was quiet all day and
price fluctuations were narrow, the
range being limited TO ". The close
was steady with December UP ts@A
at 993aI99A.
Sentiment in the corn pit was rather
bearish the latter part or the daw ow-
ing. to sharp declines in the price of the
cash grain. Tho close was STEADY, De-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9SassH: May.
1.G1s; July. 81.
coyn-oet:, ss;s; Dec, $40; May. ess
a 1Gsf ; 2nly. s s2as. 40, az
Pork-oct.' i3.sS; Dec, 1850; jan ar
II: H1a,; May, 1870
Lard-oct., 1924 jan, $40; May, e.45
$50. ~
Rye-cash, 74@75; Dec, 7s1s; May, 70.
Barley-cash, 5s@M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
STOCKS Dull ] II.
AND HEAVY.

Z e. .t
Nav York. oct. 2s-A narrow and inde-
:, s,vn movement of prices accompanied
the opening dealings IN STOCKS .ouas
which were only moderate IN volu,ie. -
rise Of point in Amalgamatt'ea Soi'pol
was the feature. !
The absence of realizing orders ana q
demand for Union Pacific helped ! h =, ~
tsnaI ,yt,en the general rise exceeded r..
i Union pacitc ana Northern Paeitc gam
ed ~. and Utah Copper i. ,ao,a tbe
Trading was SO Gull " srh 20 n isds
market almost 6targahe. ny
however, was iirmti
Bonds were Irregular. ~, f,,c.
Higher prices prevailed, but ~, tho I 1luai
tnaltions We're slight :, N ann Rorther r
pacitin above saturdays close.
The market closed heavy and l i,i ~
lv dull. American Smelling got UP Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 26.--Money on call.
steady. 1A@1h per cent: ruling rate
aad closing bid, III; offered at IA.
Time loans. quiet and steady; 60 days,
2Ea3 per cent; 80 days 3@3h SIX
months, 3h@3&.
Close-Plime mercantile paper, 40
Az Per cent; sterling exchange. steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at &4S4.75@4s4.S5 for go day bills. and at
4.SG,55 for demand Commercial bills,
4s4&
Bar silver. SIS.
Mexican dollars, 40,
irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
J. M. DAVIS COMING.

]. NJ. Davis and wife are expected
home from Texas tomorrow. Mr.. Da-
Wis is general superintendent of the
Oregon Shart Line. His marriage to a
California belle was performed on the
coast and an extensive trip Of the rail-
roader, is being shared by the bride,
was honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will, of course. reside in Salt Lake.