davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
MARKET TENDING
WAS DOWNWARD

~ rt H ~ d
New York, Sept. 1.-The whole market
moved to lower level Of prices in the
opening dealings.
Trading was irregular. the general
market being swayed to a large extent
by the erratic fluctuations of the Harri-
man stocks. Opening declines in Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were made
up but fresh selling orders in these
stocks and pressure against several otl-
err prominent railroads and specialtles
depressed the whole market again.. An-
other rally to the best by the Hartman
stocks caused the general list to hard,
en- some. Business was quite dun
throughout the first hour
The stocks of the properties associate ed
with the Hartman name were distinct
rest of the market firm. Illinois Cen
trail advanced 2II. Southern Pacific Ia
and Erie ]. Railway Steel Sprins de-
clined ia
Bonds were steady.
Speculative interests continued largely
confined to the Hartman stocks The
rest of the list held we'll although there
was little inquiry for stocks Granny
Mining gained > points Baltimore y
brooklyn Rapid Transit 11ls. American
The market closed easy. Readings
rise to above 1870 brought in selling or
ders and the whole market fell back
Reactions ran to point or more N me
active trading stocks. Central Railroad
of New Jersey and American Cotton OIL
preferred receded ~ and American Tel
ephone and American Tobacco l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
PARK CITY NEWS.
Last Weeks Ore Shipments Show
Slight Increase.


The discovery of ore in the Wine at
the Mountain City, in which local tall
ent is heavily Interested, has been the
topic OF much discussion this week,
says the Park City Record.
Though the ore streak as yet Is
small. it has the "come-to stay and
grow" appearance, and, with men OF
wide mining experience at the head
of the proposition, there Is reason to
believe that a mine is Coming up" in
that locality. The Mountain City is
over in the Iron canyon direction and
at present an additional so feet Of
winZe is being worked on contract.
w. Deebie has been awarded con-
tract to drive 100 feet of additional
tunnel at the property of the Park
City Mining and Power company in
Big Cottonwood canyon. near the Co
Ilumbus Consolidated mine. The tun-
mel is already in 200 feet. and there
is also shaft of 1877 feet on tho
ground, promising Indications having
been encountered in both places. The
property is very favorably located and
with the further development now I'M
der way may be expected to show up
well in the near future. w. L. Hor-
wood is at the head of the company.
ore shipments.-DalyJ Judge, 100000;
silver King, 1,20s,0o0; DAILY West, L.,
$50. 900; New York, $500 Total
pounds, 3.0S1, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
HIGH GOLD VALUES
Of So MAMMOTH.
Surprising Assays Come From
Late Sensational Strike in
Tintic Mine.
--------------- -----
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN TODAY
Whcrc. ore Body Is Locatcd-sup,.
"a II Brown Figures out How En-
ricImcnt Occurred.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN TODAY
Where. Ore Body Is Locatcd-Supt.
4ss IN Brown Figures out How En-

News from Tintic today was to the
effect that the new strike IN the Low
ser Mammoth mine had shown an I'M
8provcrnent since yesterday, ana that
assays of ore taken from the face re-
turned SIP in gold. "a ounces in silver
and ~ per cent lead. Another lot, ore
4 broken down in the drift, assayed Sl'3
in gold, 1855 ounces in silver and 3s.5
per cent lead. Shortly before noon the
drift had penetrated the ore for y dis !.
tancc of seven feet, while the width OF
the deposit was demonstrated to be
from5six to eight feet
The exact location Of the find is on
the third floor of the south stope of the
4 1 800 foot level.
The finding OF such high grade gold
orc in the Lower Mammoth mine -
something unusual In fact heretofore
unknown, as the usual returns In ms
metal have been nearer s. q ton
ss Supt. Brown believes that the pres
ent high-grade showing, which mas
been growing better for every foot OF
the 20 odd feet above the 1,60O level, is
the concentrated connection between
the big stope below and one that Is be-
sing approached In the ground higfer2up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
NEW p1ocHE STRIKE.
Find in the Jennie Property Said to
Be Important

One by one the merits of our district
come to light in the way of permanent
ore bodies. and we add to the list this
week an entirely new proposition near
Phoebe says tho Phoebe Record. per-
sonal investigation of the new discoN-
cry looked like another Mendah mine.
It's there, to be seen by anyone who
may visit the claim
z. d. Smiley and Mathew Hunter are
the lucky ones in the deal. and have
good cause TO be more than elated. On
the Jennie claim. which they located, a
strong iron ledge runs through for a
considera distance, characteristic of
the entire country in the immediate
vicinity, and the boys had started
work on the side hill. more on Il thor
ough prospecting adventure than any
thing else; they started an open cut
and had proceeded but a short distance,
practically on top of the ground. re-
moving the accumulated soft wash
and a very light time Gaping, when
a large ore body was struck.
The ore body lies at am angie of
about 30 degrees and the last reports
are TO the effect that it is IS feet long
and an average of three and one-hali
feet wide Assays taken from an aver
age sample OF the entire ore body. gave
returns of gold silver and lead to the
amount of sl2650. of the same character
as the Mendah ore and by the way, it
is only 10 minutes walk from the Men
dab shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
CONCENTRATES.

John Dern, and family, return this
afternoon from several months trip
to Europe.
D. P. Rohltiing expects to leave for
Beaver county in few days to look
after matters connected with the de-
velopment of the Lulu mine.
Advices from Phoebe say that r. f.
Prudential recently succeeded in
financing his Lucky Star property in
the east. The ground is located In
Phoebe.
Executive Committeeman Earl Eilers
nf the American Smelling & Refining
company. has arrived in the city on
one of his periodical roundups of the
western plants Of the big smelling
company.
The Ethel Mining company. organ
lied at Salt Lake, has filed articles OF
incorporation. The capital stock is
$4,000 in million shares of one cent
each Officers are; w. S. Bing, presi-
dent: j. j. Gerster, vice president;
Richard B. Shepherd, treasurer: Ethel
A. Shepherd. secretary, treasurer. and
these with A. e. Annakin constitute
the directorate. The company will eX-
plot claims in the Clifton mining dis
trict, Tooele county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 1--Renewed buying to-
day of the December OPTION by leading
elevator concern which was vas q -, heavy ,aIy
in tho wheat market. Prices at the start
We're shade lower to IS higher with
tie priee a SRsd to Weather con-
diti0ns III the Canadian northwest We're
favorable for harvesting.
The corn market WAS firm, particularly
September. which was in good demand
by shorts. December opened x on low
er to a shade higher at 67h to 61h and
SOLD up to 67ss.
Oats were 1irln. December opened I'M
changed to 4sss and sold up to 49N
niger TO to 1oe. lover. The market rallied
little owing to the rm mes Of Grain
buyers OF September which. forced the
price of that delivery to e71$. an ad-
OF from the ew p9n so 81 the
to 96l4 dD96as. The market closed strong
with prices up q q. "a to ~. Final quo
iations on os September were s6a4 and on
Ts,Ibsa sh point for September
T1A The market closed strong mt the
CLOSE heat-scpt., SSSl; Dec. sss !;
Corn. Sept, 1914 Dec. Ga; May, sA;
oaisesept.. 4sa; Dec. $4,000; May,
Pork Sept, 1i.a5; Oct, 1t.7o; Jan. 1920.
Lard-sept., 9.47iz; Oct. e.5211s; Jan.
R RsyTieS5lS!s,sh 7s; S, Sept z %
T ThrteHsSH; rs SO; oct, $40.
Ribya.sept., S.oas.Mk; Oct, 9.@ls;
GUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Sept l-Butter, steady.
Creameriea. 1919 (a2A; dairies, 17MD
Eggs-Steady. Firsts, 10.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Sept. L-Sugar. raw, quiet.
Fair refining. $40: centrifugal r. SO test
cd. $40; granulated $50.
Coffee--Quiet. No. ! Rio, IS; No. 4
Santos. SIS.
ENApORATED FRUITS.
New York. Aug. sI;-Evaporated ap;;
at eGi6B for prime fruit. The spot mar
ket is nominally unchanged. with fancy
auoted. at 1Oalo1. choice, 7saS; prime,
common pr,9nes 70 falr 81 s ses n tona
s holders have offered concessions in an
effort to stimulate demand. The local
spot market is unchanged, quotations
ranging from 4 to 10. and from Ga to
~ for Oregon fruit
Aprcots are quiet. with choice &c, a gu9t-
teaches hold about steady on spot,
with choice quoted at T1I& extra
choice. * as; fancy, 81 az; extra fan
CIV 9n9Ia.
Raisins are rather unsettled, with loose
muscatel quoted at IA Gn6h: choice to
fancy seeded GmTh: seedless, sac: Lon
don layers. l.60dl 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED.
Conditions nt This Phoebe Mine Arc
Very Satisfactory.

Very Satisfactory.
Superintendent William Lloyd of the
Prince Consolidated and Ohio Ken
lucky mines at Phoebe is in the city Oh
q brief vacation. He expects to spend
a couple of weeks resting up after hay
ing pun in some pretty hard ticks dur
ing the summer months. According to
what Mr.. Lloyd told the News to-
day the Prince mine is a much big
ger proposition than some people real
ize. That the property has wonderful
possibilities, there is not the slightest
doubt.
1--WE have the main working shaft
on the Prince" said Mr. Lloyd down
over 400 feet and sinking to the 500 Is
now in progress: 1t has been run all
the way from the surface in what is
known as the Manganese vein and has
q demonstrated width. in places, OF
more than $50 feet. From the 400-foot
station a drift was run northeast for
100 feet where it encountered what is
known as the Prince Royal vein from
which we have been getting high grade
Silver-lead values. A drift on the
Prince Royal on this level demonstrate
Cd the average width OF the pay streak
to be from to A feet. Independent of
the Prince Royal, on the 400 level, has
been encountered bedded vein Dip
ping on an angle of Is degrees to the
east and having an average width of
Is feet This is an iron manganese ore
and assays 10 per cent lead, 10 ounces
in silver and from sl.5O to 50 in gold.
On the third level, a cross-cut of
over 100 feet encountered in the Prince
Royal vein and q drift was run on the
latter for $50 feet: the pay streak
averaging here between one and five
feet Independent of this was encount-
cred stiIl another hedded vein. and 1t
was opened for a distance OF 100 feet.
The width Of this vein averages six
feet, with the ore averaging 20 per
gold.
{ A large tonnage of ore, encounter
cd in the Prince Royal vein during the
natural course OF development, is now
available for shipment. The mine is
splendidly ventilated and IN excellent
shape for stopping operations whenever.
the management decides to enter the
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
MONTGOMERY sHosHoNE.
Supt, Kirchen Explains That Mine Is
Responding EnvOrably.

That change for the better has
taken place in the development of the
veins in the Montgomery Shoshone
workings has been stated positively
by General Manager John G. Kirchen.
says the Rhyolite Herald
according to Mr. Ilirchen. 10 per
cent of the ore that is now sent to
the big mill is coming from the 500
400. 800 and 200 levels and by referring
TO Mr.. Krumbs report, printed in fun
in The Herald, /. line 3, 1905. it will be
noted that the bulk of the ore ex-
traction now being made Is coming
from points in the mine which Mr..
ilrumb's report did not cover and
from some portions of the mine which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

cial values. or that the development as
the work proceeds to the west is show
ing such an Improvement In values
that in all probability the raise spoken
of VIII be for Stopping purposes.
What about ore reseryes?'
To which Mr. Kirchen replied:
There Is enough ore of a commercial
grade actually in sight. in the Sho-
shone, to keep the mill busy for some
/,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 14@1S; fine
mediums 10a15; fine. 9W12.
BOSTON.
Boston, Sept 1.--There has been a
slight revival in the local wool market
with better inquiry by manufacturers
ana an Increased volume of business.
Most grades OF domestic wool are
steady Twelve months Texas stock con-
tinues in fair demand at so to % cents
secured and there have been some fair
sized transactions in territorial wools-
l..ef lines are generally dull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. Close: Money
ing rate /: closing bid / offered at / :.
Time loans We're very dull and
steady; so days. ., and 80 days "a
at 81 per cent: six months. 3is.
Prime mercantile paper Y at
4 4.
Sterling exchange steady with act
ual business in bankers bills at
4S4.25 at 4S4.35 for so day bills and
at ass 80 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4Saai at 1874
Bar silver, 81 &c.
Mexican dollars. 45c
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

about 1000; market steady. Beeves, as g
80; Texans, 3.5OGp5.oO: westerns. $500
SEQ: stockers and feeders, 2. coz 40; COWS
and heifers, Lisa $50; calves, 5.25 q 70.
Hogs-Receipts about 1900; market a9n
ZOO. heavy. 6.25@7. rough. 6 :2 $50 $50;
no a15 so: bulk of sales. 6.so9s.so.
Sheep--Receipts about 5000; market
weak. Natives. 215M4.2l: western, 2 SoM
t.2j: yearlings, 4.15@4.S5; lambs. 5000
600: westerns, S.5006.1O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. l--Cattle--Receipts
2sOCO; market to 1bc. lower. Stock
ers and feeders. 2.s0Q475; bulls. 2.4oY
$50. calves, 3.oG@ 6.55; western steers, $50
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market . to lOc.
lower Bulk of sales. 6.a096.SO: heavy,
6.T0mt.S5; packers and butchers, 6.o0W
s So lights, 6.3096.70; pigs, 3.50I5.25
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market weak.
Muttons, S.75M4.25: lambs 4.0O@5 90;
range wethers, $50 Gl4.6O; fed ewes, 3.2oGD
4. %.
OMAHA III lgl6s
Omaha, Sept misunderstanding, s.
500; market steady to stronger Western
steers, 3.50G5.40: Texas steers, 3;0p4.oo; ;
range COWS and heifers, $50 @4.Oo; can
ners, 2.256I3.Q0: Stockers and feeders 7.7o
Gl.Gj: calves, 3.00n5.25; bulls and stays.
:. 5Gp3.25.
lights, 6.30M6.65; pigs, o.50@6.10; bulk Of
Sheep-.Recejpts, $1,000; market slow and
a shade lower. Yearlings, 4.aS94 75;
wethers 3.7514.25; ewes, 30OG390;
lambs, 5.s5d5.I5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LOWER MAMMOTH.
This Tintic Stock Was the Feature OF
53is Today's Trading

Attention during the forenoon calls
OF the mining exchange was centered
today largely upon Lower Mammoth
There We're some heavy buying orders
IN for the stock and many of them
3 came from the Tintic mining district:
which is one of the best Indications
that the stlilN reported yesterday Is
fully as good rs stated, The initial
sale was made at 70 cents and adj
yanced without a hitch to Dc cents.
Black Jack and Swansea Consolidated
We're the most active of the so-called
knight stocks.
The stock OF the Utah Mine, which
A has occupied place among the listed
stocks ever since the organization of
the mining exchange has been denoted
or account OF the company failing to
come through with listing fee of
Il 500. Accordingly, 1t will be classed
among the unlstcds This stock sold
at s1.I5 today and Silver King Coal
8ition ut s4o5.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

Articles OF Incorporation of the Bins
ham g. Orleans Mining company We're
filed with the county clerk today The
capital stock of the company is fixed
at s500,O00 divided into an equal num-
her of shares of the value of 81 each.
The officers named are r. A. Has
brouck. president; D. h Wenger, vice
president: A. W. Mente. secretary and
treasurer. and these, together with Will
liam S Burton and E. v. Benjamin,
constitute the directorate. The conn
pany takes over number of claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

and patented property situated in West
Mountain mining district in Salt Lake
county, formerly the property of the
st, Joe Mining company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
YESTERDAYS.

Western Investment x Trust COM
pany to f. NJ Lansford. part lot
o. block 49, plat A .................. 81
MILFORD Lewis to Peter Parros ct al
land. section g, township l south !.
Anna e. Mulloy to John Holl. part
Tot 3, block %. plat B..............
Charles NJ Erickson to Adelaide J.
Rasmussen, lots 30. etc. block . !
Green SUBJ. $3.50. .................. 2
Hannah L. Peterson to Laura Stew
art. lot J.. block 2, West Drive.
Albert Davis ct nj to III. w. Han
sen. lots and 2, Poplar Grover.
Richard Bridge to Sarah j.. Morris.
part lot 1. block o., plat B:.......
Harry Price to Emma ]. Weston,
part lot 4. block 49, plat B.......,.. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

II. II. snow & Co. Stock Brokers,
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SHIPS INITIAL CAR.

The Ninety-nine Copper company,
operating at Good Springs. New, has
received notice of the shipment of the
initial car of copper ore from its pro-
perry. II was consigned to the hide
pendent Smelling company 1T Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

lanes A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following from San
Francisco on Nevada Mining stocks
today:
ophir. 215 bid: Mexican, 81 bid: Gould
s Curry. 10 asked; Con-, =, va, % p ona,
Savage, % asked; Hale & Norcross, 30@
81; yellow Jacket, Sc bid: Belcher. 1I@
10; Sierra Nevada, "a bid; Union, y BID.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah. Nevada, 1874 bid. Montana
Tonopah, 1.35 bid; MacNamara, 90 DID
Midway, Al asked; Tonopah Belmont,
ITO bid; Tonopah North Star, bid,
Ohio Tonopall, l asked: Rescue, pid,
Tonopah & California, / asked; Jim
Butler. 28 bid: Golden Crown DID.
GoLDFIELD.
Col Mt, 81 bid; Kendall, 14416;
Booth. 46G47; Blue Bull, 1916; Adams.
4@5; Silver Pick, 52o@2l: Nevada Boy.
S@4; Black Butte Ext. 1913; Blue seli.
st. Ives. 80 sales; Conqueror bld
Black Rock, bid: Lone Star, 11@12;
G. Wonder, 2 asked: Potlach, ~ asked;
Orc. 14@15; Kendall Ext, asked;
Sandstone. 2 asked; Mayne, 264: At
lanta, 80 bid; ct. Bend. 36 bid; Empire.
a9o@s.s5; D'field B. p. Cons, 17@1s:
Goldfield Daisy IA bid; Laguna, 1,2o
bid; Comb. Fraction. !.55a1.57h; Ct.
Bend Annex, 7@s; Miliown. bid; B.
b. Bonanza. 2@3: Esmeralda. / bid:
Portland 91l0 Crackerjack, las: Red
Hills. 30G32:: Mohawk Ext, 4G5: L.
Dillon, 3 bid; Y Tiger, II sales; Grand
ma, 7@0s: S. P. Ext. asked: Y. Rose.
. bid: Col. Mt. Ext, / bid: Goldfield
Con-. 6s0@6.S21a: D'field Triangle, 5@.
8: Florence Extn., 166l7.
BULLFROG
Original. ,1@2; Bullfrog Mining 4
asked Mont. Bullfrog, / asked. Ma
tional Bank. bid; T.. Harris. | asked;
Amethyst. 4 bid: Gold Bar. 4G5; Bon
ME Glare, 10 asked; Maynower Cons,
7GS: Montgy. Sho. Ext. 2 asked; G..
Scepter, 1G2; Homestake Cons. e41
20.
MANHATTAN.
MANN Cons. S@9 Mani. Min. Co., /
bid; G. Wedge. 2 bid: Humphrey. =
asked; Continuation, l asked: Granny,
6 asked; Mustang. 4I5; Ong. Manu-.
9 asked; Broncho. bid Pieut, l bid;
S. Dog, 2 BID.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Mineral Hill, Z asked: Nevada Hills,
l. 80 bid Pittsburg Sill. Peak. Los bid;
Rawhide Queen, "a asked; Rawhide Re
gent, so asked: Rawllide Coalition, AZ
GAS Eagles Nest. bid: Hailstone, 5
asked; Original Rawhide, 8 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rODAY'S.

Mary j. Stringham to Utah Saw
& Tr Co. lots 3. block III. plat d. 8
r. T. Tregeagle and husband to
John r. Niblo, part of block y,
Friedrich +. Petersen to T.. b. Wlcks,
lot %. block ). South Lawn. .......
+. j. Laben and wife to Willie j..
Smith lot 3. block IS, plat De-.
Samuel l.. Ensign. ST.. and wife to
T.. D. Hashimato. lots 10, 20, block
Ehrich'S Sub ~, ..,.,,,,, 1c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

j. r.. WHITNEY & SONS.
stock Brokers. S32 Atlas Blk.
Ind. Phone, eel. Bell, 1T17.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

SALTSTR. LADIES DAY.
Wednesday, Sefa End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.
(Pollock Special Wire

Davis Daily. 2N@lS-i6; East Butte,
STsa9; New, Utah. 39sGi&; First Nat.
I l-16@&; Cumy Ely. SSs@a Dom.
Cop. 2l4mA: Majestic, $685.; Nip
Coalition, 27G2I14; c. & H., 6.65M6.,o:
Greene Cananeu. 1llsmllSs; Mexico
Copper p4@4is: North Butte. S7s4 ass:
Tamarack. I6I71; United COPPER l1@
1124: DAILY West. 9@9A; Boston Con.
13@l4A: Miami, l21129s Bingham, 500
30: CRANKY. l0lmtG1i.: Nevada Con,
16s4 @l7; Parrot, 27a27i2; Trinity, 1885 a
20; Utah Con-, 4Iss14Ih: Utah Copper,
l5A @45a4 L. S. s., com, 41G4lh; L.
S. s., pfd., 45isM46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
I OTHER DISTRICTS.

"OTTIER DISTftIN"TS. \
Mineral Hill, 4 asked: Nevada Hills,
80 bid: Pittsburg Sill. Peak, % bid;
Rawhide Queen, "a asked; Rawhide Re
gent, so asked: Rawhide Coalition, Al
@4S; Eagles Nest, bid: Hailstone, 8
asked: Original Rawhide, 8 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

MANHATTAN

Mani. Cons. Sd9: Mani Min. Co.,
bid; e. Wedge. . bid: Humphrey. .
asked; Combination, l asked: Granny,
6 asked Mustang 4I5; Ong. Manu-.
9 asked; Broncho, bid; Pieut, l bid;
s DOG, 2 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
sAN rRANc:Isco, MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers anu s!
brokers furnish the following from San
Francisco on Nevada Mining stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

\. S. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. els D. f. Walker Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-01
Thomas, a Starkweather

A. L. Thomas, a Starkweather
farmer, was shot and Instantly killed
by his brother-in-law, w. S. Howard,
who in turn went into the barn and
shot himself in the side with the gun,
breaking two ribs, inflicting an ugly
wound, but which will not prove
fatal. The men had quarreled over
Howard's kicking dog and this re-
suited in a fight After the melee,
Thomas went to his binder to ad-
Just chain, and Howard went into
the house and got his shot gun. He
shot the man when he was not look
ing. The tragedy was seen by
Thoams' daughters - and IA years
of age. The murder was deliberate.
Howard possesses fierce disposi-
tion.