davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09
|, | HAIR ! | :LI,EIS'' | 1 B E

Az I, r. -: y uehtlst, mas
49, -, .is, sns - g. 1oH s
!, 4" ~ SH ing "a HXlures
a. t .pl, ~ tne p'rattctlce 81
raaoi. st - 20 aIeauy W W
1870 .hose, $W y ~ may need Work,
''> 70 n ~ Us, % II I III III
} .n~,. soop 70 anu Mfs. y !sapeile
~, - ~ y y
ts1 = ~ ~ f1o-
~ ~ M, 49,. z, r r.: & 81
$.,t-, ny siner afHlyeu s1il% tue
Z Ma, : -, 81 Ha, 3t e
49, WIG mas apeen
30 ~ Is 40 ~ IN
go ~ " )" ~ o ellessfo9' OF
y 70 ~, - ee 3s,5, IL ~, IN Z v,
~ c,,,,.s,, % i':,L NJ ls
3 az - VIZ , Mas asslsteo ~ ms son,
- ~, s',4 ~ ta.sefs' ~ ot teW33s'poufg,
=, -. ! - 10 s' ulnHay' rue s
: -. ~ osots nieAe.le 20 $EWp' en-
y ,sn ..,s,a.n uutAne ne. uay.5slf ne
80. 49,, - ny oaptienlAla4 seIV1-
sund y !, y, =, ~ -, oe 20" = ana -
a '''li'll >Mornipg, When tive were I'm
=, :, -, - - 'ne hala"hA r1Ver. :, At
49,, 80 IVY stp z: at the church.i
no,,,n f'1 r'p'1t'','N', we're
ha,,s -. 1oA uolnuef t' each
a. 81, IAN neg ppoh aus loyalty ~
sne iu4es ana regulations OF the
' several were cropped be-
o"uoe 1ney ). ialled TO. meet, require
s' tnirty-nVe more are to be-
au1eu, 20 Inc cnurch 1t ts the con.
~ opinion sthat SUNDAY was
an epoch-iuaklng day IN the history
- Shpsoh M ~. church. i, B.. p
+ mra' VII Lowry, of Institute,
was mere thursday OF last week, on
heI way 70 iowa City, Iowa, to spend
a weeks with her parents. s:@ !:
Mrs. Emma Dorsey, matron of the
West virginia Colored Institute; who
mas >oeen spending her vacation here
wlth. relatives, left Thursday last for
Sedal1a, Mo-, to visit friends. ~:
Misses Amy Hutchinson and Lilli-
an Taylor, teachers in Garnet school,
matricu1ated in X Marietta College.
Marietta, Ohio, last week, having
gone there last week for the summer
school. " ".'. g. = ..-.... ~
F. G: Brown was in Huntington
this week on business. j ~,
Mrs. Mary Anthony entertained.
the Ladies Aid Of; the First Baptist
cnurch Thursday afternoon at heI
home on Bonnally street. :, -.
News Of the death. Of Mrs. Annie
smith at her home 'on Hansford
street came as a. sad surprise to ~hel
friends Mrs: Smith died after al
illness of only two weeks. She was
plous, Christian woman, devoted
wife and mother, who will be greatI :"
missed in church and in her family
circle. The funeral services will be;
conducted Sunday afternoon in the,
Farst Baptist church at o'clock by
Hev bullock. -- RI. =. ~. :. > III
-, :. :. q picnic In honor Of Mrs. Albert
.WN. jacobson OF New Haven, Conn,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09

r =. '
>, Scherr boilers, >efevating them
Iselves under the name of <"Lincoln,
Republicans assembled "Wednesday
morning In trump" convention in the
court house .t IT,. ~
presley w. Morris, defeated for
the nomination for congress from, the
Fourth. district by Harry G. Wood
Nard, was nominated as temporary
chairman and He. Odgen, of Wheel
ing, was named as temporary secre-
tary. >.. g.. :. .~','".
Among those present were: 49,.
r Charles F.. Teter, Barbour county,
once q candidate for the gubernator-
1al nomination.; Senator oliver S,
Marshall, of Hancock county, one OF
the Observation-Disclosures men who was
open In his support Of Teter; Mr.. Or.
den, owner Of the trust papers of
Wheeiing;' Romeo Hs Freer, Of Rit-
ch1e county, formerly attorney gener-
al Of, the state, and an Instructed
delegate for Scherr FROM Richie :.
Or. D. Mayer, Charleston; George C.
Mcintosh, former newspaper man who
is sour because he could not PERFECT
uate the IDEA Of his own that be was
everything in West Virginia politics :,
j. w. aYhdervort, former mayor of
Par ersburg, and at present attorney
Tor the B. and o. railroad company.
ID: M. Grant, MonongaIia county. who
has IN every manner possible injured
{. w. Swisher from a personal stand
point; James H. Stewart, or the ,ex-
pertinent station at the West Virafn-
Ia university; r. A. Brown. of Writ
county, owner of a paper that accus
ed G. ". Swisher OF things such az
he himself has been accu8ed Of: Mr..
Brown is at this time referee in bank
|ruptcy ct Parkersbrg, and one of
the active workers Tor anything
against the administration. He SAYS
that Swisher was the Gauge of his
having lost out in his fight in the
Donate for the long term, the draw
ing Of straws 10 decide witch, result
ed In Hon. G. T. Caldwell being tho
winner, VT @s- ~ -. 81.
MT. Merits, editor of the Journal.
Z. a. paper published in yParkersburg,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

otatet OF WeHt virginia, =. 49, ~
<. 81 x anrawha County, IS: IN Il. .E s.s
Z, At Rules held il the Clerk Office
of the Circuit Court or Kanawha
County, on the first. Monday in the
month OF July, 1905. - p r. g X + {:
Alexander Henderson, Plaintiff, %4>;
VS.. ~ In Chancery.: e., 81. -
Mary 3. Henderson, Defendant. = 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09
MAY HAVE A NEGRO PLANK.

Denver, Colo, July 3.---The Negro
question may come to the front in the
convention Report has reached
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-09

II, G. NUTTER. Sol, +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
STRONG ADVANCES
AMONG FAVOR|TES
Wall Street Opens Active After
Lethargic Period-De-
cllnes Were Small.

New York. March s.-The stock mar
kct opened active and strong Win o'N
a sprinking Of ANAL declines. The w.
ual speculative favorltes were eoesplNW
Gus In the advance and there We're VIZ
gains IN Some OF the less active SYN p,ci.
Louisville and Nashville rose $, n,~o
dc Ia Southern Pacific l9s, Union ~, ~
nc. Great Northern preferred. Bioohls
Transit, Delaware n HUDSON, Nsnt. i
Railroad Of New Jersey. American s.,,S'
fng, National Lend, North American l.
and Atchison. Northern Paclne, Heauie es
American Car, Central Leather ns'u se.
Louis and san Francisco second pn pr
ferred large fractions. Additional EsinS
were made IN many of Me less pronlh-
ent railroads and specialties, despite me
active selling that began in me Ieples-
entative stocks soon after the market pp,
ened, This realizing practically wiped
out the initial advances and uroy, sUiile
stocks below Saturdays Ciusnlss
PENNSYLVANIA losing a point ana AmeIssctt,"n
Smelling preferred liz The uptur1l OF =
in Reading later steadied the marke,,
but prices yielded again. Central hail-
road OF New Jersey and canada soue'i-
4 quarter Of a million shares were
sold during the first hour but me mar
ket dropped back into the same guinness
as last week In the seCoud hour. stlceS
lowered in the ueighhorhood of Satur-
days close. Erie second preferred rose
~ Northwestern fen III, Delaware y
Hudson !.
bonds were firm.
Purchases " stock were resumed on
moderate scale but the chief DC
mand conferred In Union Pacific, 81.
Paul and Reading, which sold at their
highest. The metals. industrials and
the Hill stocks also We're in favor but
the rest of tho list was neglected,
Pittsburg. G, =. and st, Louis prefer
red advanced 4, Reading , y. Denver
& Rio Grande preferred 2. Sloss Shef-
field steel. q and New Haven !.
The Improvement in the market con-
tnucd along rather restricted lines WIN
Reading the chief feature. Reading
touched 102is rise Of :, and United
states Steel gained a point, The mar
ket ruled about the highest of the day
Pacific Coast improved > points. Auerl-
can Car preferred ia. Great Northern
preferred rs.
The rnarket closed strong aud active.
Prices touCNed the highest of the day
In the final hour ON buying in moderate
volume. Union Pacific WAS conspicuous
at an advance of 2h u. s. Steel crossed
g. louisville & Nashville rose W., Con-
solidated Gas 80. American Smelling "a,
Southern Pacific. st. Paul, Texas & Pa
cinc. International Pump and United
Railways and Investment preferred 70
ID Southern Railway preferred, Brook
lyn Transit and Pittsburg Coal preferred
~ and Baltimore Il Ohio. Northern Pa
cinc AMI Canadian Pacific III. There
We're various advances of point in
stocks of all grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
FINE COPPER ORES.
Exhibit from Nevada Douglas Creates
Favorable Comment.

A hner lot of copper ores has nor
been exhibited in Salt Lake In a long
time than the one brought in from the
Nevada Douglas mine at Yerington
Nevada last week by Manager Walter
G, Orem Persons who have seen the
exhibit declare Il to be such and are
astonished when they are informed that
no attempt had been made TO get out
a select lot OF samples. but that they
were obtained from various portions OF
the Ludwig mine Just as they Wou.:1
ordinarily be taken for shipment to
the smelter Or 10 the min to undergo
treatment.
There are some especially fine speci-
mems Of native copper however Wich
were obtained frOmIa ciroaE lylnE next
TO the hanging Will on Tie oaO-to1t
level The ore marked ~ coming ttoW
the south drift on the 5J0-fOot Lowell
represents JUST about an average uf
the body developed several weeks uEo
and on which a drift has been run for
a distance OF so fedt. the values run
about Z per cent copper and the char
actcr of the ore Is a sulphide'
All. Orrm is In receipt OF report
from Superintendent Arentz. covering
last weeks operations, In which II ~
stated that good progress rs being nado
All along the line; lhut the diHieultica
over power have been overcome pui
that an the mines OF tho district mr
being supplied wlthlsuthcient electrical
energy 10 meet their demands. Tho
camp as whole, Is In good condition
and the outlook for the future Is cN-
Cccdlnglv bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

STOCK WAS ACTIVE TO-DAY


Mountain Lake supplied one Of the
features of the trading N the floor OF
the salt Lake Stock * Mining exc
change today IL Is pcrsistently re-
ported that within tho past week de-
velopmonts Of most gratifying CHAR
acter have been made IN the main tun-
mol and information came from Provo
during the day that the mine superin-
tcndent had so notified Jesse Knight
and associates. While the find is not
considered in the nature of being un-
usually important. Il, the same time II
presents some most encouraging con-
ditions. on Saturday. 1t is said.
there was u fun face Of orc exposed
containing fairly satisfactory copper
values. orders for the stock have
come from Heber quite freely for sew
eraI days and the buying was active
during the forenoon. the price having
been forced up TO 81 cents and sagged
back to 81 cents. Lower Mammoth. as
a result of the action of the directors
on Saturday in ordering the mine
closed. weakened, Crown Point feli
of some too, while Colorado closed on
q sale at $a.lT "
Mason Valley was bought on the
omen board ut s1.20. The CLOSING
quotations and sales were:
NOR NIN(. CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

chicago. March -Cattle-Recelpts
$500: market 10 cents higher. Beeves 4 20
d5.15: Texans i.0Od4. S0 calves 3. 800. 90
westerns 4,0Og5.oO stockers and feeders
$. O0l4 90
Sheep Receipts about 5000; strong to
ern 3,75d6.00; yearlings 5.J0q6 %; lambs
5.6007 1O western 5.75d7,15.
Hogs-Receipts about 1900; market l0c
higher. Lights 445Qt4.77ia; mixed 4.5On
40; heavy 4.5O14 50: rough 4.5oq4. IS; pigs
.s5d4.5O; bulk Of sales 4.65a4.1S.
OMAHA.
Omaha. March .--Cattle--Recepts $500:
market 10 cents higher. Native steers 4.25
rs. 10; cows and heifcrs 2:75pi.so; west
ern steers 3.50q4.S0; Texas steers 3,O1g
i25; cows and heifers 2.90ffi0Q; Gamers
2 ,25n3.O0; stockers and Feeders 2."G4: o.;
calves S.0045.75 bulls and stays 2.ISa
Hogs-Rece,pts 1880: market : cents
higher. Heavy 4.5Od 60; mixed .i5n4.50;
light 4,@Q4,5D; pigs 4,5ca5.oo; bulk OF
Sheep-Receipts $500: 10 cents higher.
Yearlings 5.a0a6 25: wethers 5.oonj 81;
ewes l.I5d5.I5; lambs 6.50nI 90.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March g.-Cattle-R Receipts
5000, including 400 southerns; market
strong 10 10 cents higher. Native steers
4 COOS so; do cows and hefers 2.60u5. %;
stnckers and feeders S.2oGii 80: bulls 3.25N
$50; western steers i.25a5.JO; western
COWS 3.00@i.J9.
higher. Bulk of sales 4.50qd Is; heavy
4so@4 Is; packers 4.5OGi.6l1t; pigs and
lights 4.10d4.5j.
Sheep-Receipt 5000; steady Mnttons
4.75d5, "a: lambs 6.40lt7.00; range wethers
5.0046.21; FED ewes 4.75d5.e0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
Bore From the Day Mine to Bris-
toll Side Of Mountain Has
Been Started.
WILL BE 5000 FEET LONG.
Much Activity In Evidence In southern
Nevada Canp--princc
Consolidated.
specIaI Correspondcnee.

Special correspondence.
Phoebe Nevada March a. one IL the
most important developments IN this
district for some time is the beginning
OF operations ON the joG0 foot tunnel
from the Day mine. OF the Nevada
Utah CO., through the mountain to the
Bristol side ny means Of this tunnel
a large highly mineralized district on
the otbor side of the mountain, is
made accessible There are several
properties Of great promise in addition
TO the Bristol mine. which viii be af-
fected. 1t is understood that the Brls-
tol property has been taken over by
Nevada, Utah interests.
IN the Columbus Phoebe located near
the Half Moon, about Two and 81 half
miles from town has recently been
opened large body of silver-manGan
ore. similar in character to that of the
Black Prince mine. The ledge has been
stripped for SO feet, aud on account of
it's desirable huxing quality Is body
of unusual promise.
The Pioche- Demiiohn company, while
sinking it's shaft recently. encountered
n body OF rich ore of sufficient size to
cause a stir among the stockholders
and others This company has been
grade huxing ore which In itself, dis
regarding the higher grade bodies,
makes the property an assured success,
IL proper smelling facilities are provid-
ed.
The Lincoln Nevada company Is be-
low the 20o-foot leyel with its shaft.
A station is being cut at the 200 level,
where a fine 12-foot ledge OF ore cx-
lists. Preparations are being made TO
stope and ship ore, some of which is
said to be OF very high grade. The
shaft has been in ore all the way down.
The California Phoebe, Consolidated
Mining company. which owns four
claims adjoining the Ohio Kentucky
and Nevada Utah, has just erected u
| 40 foot galows frame, and is sinking
a two accompaniment shaft to develop
| its property which contains an extern
sion of the ledge that the Ohio Ken
lucky is working. This ledge has every
| appearance of being true tissure
! which can be traced from the Ohio
! Kentucky lines almost "a claim length.
| 1t is the intention of the company to
| sink 800 feet and drift to the ledge.
The Prince Consolidated mine is
opening up big under the vigorous de-
velopment campaign being carried on
| there. 1t is one of the future great
| producers of this camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
Net cost per pound copper. .o79

The above costs We're obtained at the
Garfield mill of the Utah Copper COM
pany with the treatment of $500 tons
of ore per day which averaged Isl per
cent copper, the recovery being 6S per
cent or % pounds to the ton. The man
agement believes that when 1t is trent
ing 5000 tons per day the mill improves
In efficiency, even these costs can be
improved upon.
As a sidelignt upon the cheap mining
being accomplished by the Utah Copper
company a mining man employed by
Hayden. Stone & Co. reports to his firm
from salt Lake City as follows;
The most interesting feature in con-
nection with Utah Copper affairs is TO
be found In its prospective cheap min
ing costs The figures stagger belief.
The height of the first face of ore. the
one at the base of the mountain on the
west side, Is 173 feet. While 1 was there
five holes. drilled from the top of this
face TO a depth of 80 feet, were fired and
the rock thus broken amounted to about
5000 tons. | was told that there had
been one blast there recently from
which $50 cars of rock, equal to about
5000 tons. We're loaded. 1t is the pur-
pose of he company to attack the side
of the mountain from successive faces
60 feet In height. The method of mining
win be to drill these faces with vertical
holes from the top to bottom, 60 feet,
the charges to cover a length of the
face OF 900 feet. and thickness OF 40
feet. Here, then, is a block of 1000
feet long, 60 feet high, and 40
feet thick. To prepare for It's
blasting win require 30 holes sunk
TO a depth of 60 feet equal to 1900 feet
Of drilling. 1t is planned to throw out
this entire ground about 10000 tons,
al one blast. The cost will be % tons
of dynamite, s625; labor. literally esti-
mated. s.. 500; total, s2,125. Here Is a
mining cost Of a trifle over cent per
ton, to which can be added the item
OF loading and the general cost OF work
ing organization, taxes, etc. think
after reading the above you viii SEQ
prospective mining cost within / cents
per ton, and this Is really what The
management is aiming for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
VISIT WYOMING CAMP.
Logan Parties Inspect Coal Interests
Near Cumberland.

l.. r. South. president and manager
of -he Elk Coal company operating
in Uinta county, Wyo.. left for the
mines last Friday afternoon accom-
panied by a number OF prominent citi-
zens OF Logan. who have recently be-
come interested in the enterprise
among them being Prof Peterson,
geologlst of the state agricultural col
lege and Lehi Olson. the contractor
Since the first of the year the COM
pany's developments have been. of n
highly gratifying character and 1t was
stated BY an official today that new
vein of coal, 81 feet in width, has been
exposed and which has been explored
through drift for distance OF $50
feet. 1t is said the coal is of ex-
cellent quality and that preparations
are being made to market it in Salt
Lake and arrangements hlve already
been made to open an agency at Lo-
gan.
The Elk company is controlled al,
most entirely by Utah people and
owns over 5000 acres of coal lands
near the camp OF Cumberland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
CONCENTRATES

Lewis \. Jens has returned from
making an examination OF mining
property near Winnemucca, New.
NJ. J. McGh. manager of the New
York Bonbnza mine at Park CITY. Is In
the city on brief business trip
The Jennie Cola Mining company at
Gold Springs has shipped another bar
OF gold bullion to the mint the value
Of which was about $500
Tho Mammoth Mining company is
getting ready To market another car
load Of high grade gold ore. the
product 1t Is said, viii iun about $1,000
10 tho ton
Col j. l.. Hackeit, president of the
Prince Consolidated Mining company,
operating at Phoebe. has returned from
Is business trip to the Pacific coast He
expects to remain IN the city several
days before leaving for his home IN
Louisville, Ky,
II Rs said that the management OF
the OpeN mine I'm the Tintic district
has good reason TO believe that some
Other company has been extracting ore
from within the domains of the OpoX
group There may be some Interesting
developments little later.
Tho muine properties operated by
the Tying brothers in American Fork
canyon, have been closed pending q
rise IN metal prices For several
months past the owners have been min
ing ore and shipping IL % American
Fork where II rs stored awaiting marc
favorable market conditions
Charles w. saXman general mana
ger of the Nampa Smelling ana asso.
ciatcd companies, has returned from
the northwest, whore BE- went Ia look
over the mining properties owned by
the "Yampa syndicate H British Coz
umbln ana ALASKA, which have been
idle for some time pl.t Alr saNman
has arranged To start work again
shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
REGuLAR cALL sALEs.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at 81.
Black Jack, 500 at As.
Century. 200 at "a.
Colorado, $50 az 3.2G.
Grown Point, 400 at 20. 5000
at 256 1000 at 90, buyer 30
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 40: 1900 ut
40, seller 60.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 40; Loo
at SO,
May Day, 1.4Oo at 81
Mountain Lake, 700 ut 81; 500 at
81, buyer so; 800 at so.
Nevada Hills, $50 at 800.
New York, 1000 at 20.
Seven rroughs. i.3Oo at &c; 5000
"a. 90 buyer go: $500 at 90, buyer
80; 100 at esq 1000 al 25&, seller
sioux con. 700 at 1714; 500 at
1Iis. seller 30: 500 at IS, buyer so.
South Columbus, 100 at CO. 400 at
CO.
South Swansea. 300 a. H.
Swansea l0p at So.
Tetro. 1909 at 81,
wabash. 200 at ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

THE NEXT Dividend ON
PREFERRED STOCK utah-ldaio
Sugar Company IS by iis articles
or Incorporation due March 81, 1905
Amount Of dividend IA; cents pr
share. TO get this dividend BUY
NOW we can let YOU have some
Of this stock at SIS per share.
Common Stock az 1875 per share.
"a good buy for those who care
less for present inoomo than for
future prohts).
II you wish to Son either OF
these stocks We take pleasure in
obtaining for our customers the
best market price to be had
cEoRGh N. CANNON COMPANY.
Rooms 5l2'5la rempleton Building.
phone--liclI 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
UTAH com. pIvIDEND
lpnllnrk anlllul MIN.

Now York. March b.--,Thc directors Of
Utah Consolidated Mining company
win meet within q very few days,
There IL good reason 10 believe thlf
they win act on ths dividend az .thut
time and win deCiels the same latt,
namely 80 conts, IS HEY declared al
last dividend mcethS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
PRODUCE.


Chicago March o.,-rhe wheat market
was weak at the opening today because
Of a decline in al OF the European mar
kets Liverpool being of %. a sharp
rally set In by covering OF shorts and all
of the early loss Vas rcgalucd May
wheat opened y. to q lower at gSlS to &c
and sold at Q6nqi.
The corn market opened easy along
with wheat because OF favorable wealth.
r for tho movement IN the northwest
Later the market rallied with wheat
and because Of local receipts which were
below the estimates May corn opened
a shade to a hags lower at s. to Gsl.
and sold at CGa,
Oats were easy. May oats opened 4
a. lower a. 525., sold at 50 and then de-
The provisions market was active and
prices were firm because OF strong
market for live hogs, May pork was Is
cents higher at II 20. Lard was 7ik cents
higher at l.95. Ribs were 5q7ia cents
higher al G,s5.
Demand from shorts sont the price
Of May wheat III. to 971fHq Later the
market slumped off on reports that the
reserve in the hands OF farmers WIS larg-
er than had been estlmnted, and MAJ
declined 10 9lkc The close was weak
with May &c lower al 95 Csc
The corn market held strong all dav
an tie general expectation that the
forthcoming government report will
show, buIilsh CONDITIONS. The high point
strong with May / cent higher at ora
sse.
!. Close wheat-May a57s; July oo4ass
corn MAY Gp.a%: July &c: sept. g.
Oats May 5iH' May (OlG) JAZZ Julv
1855. lulv (oldl i4ai
Pork May l2.leia -12.l5. JUDY 12.52is
Lard Nav 7d. Juy S.15 Sept S.,S
Rihf-Nny SIT. july l0G7 iaib
RYc--Cash S-WSl
HnrlcV-f 'nsh 1882
Timothy Nurch i.7l.
CLOVER March 5000
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York, March sugar rnv. Ann
Fair refining 33ga3as Centrifugal In
tcst 2 hWi3.92; molasses sugar 3a9
ltohucd steady; crushed b. 70: powdered
so: graduated 800
/, Coffee quiot. No. 7 Rio a-l6e: No.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. March 9.--Buttor steady.
croamerles 2ed2sc. dniries 20fieCc.
eggs easy ut marks cases Included IL
Giae.
New York March o. Butter steady.
Creamery extras 2sc Arsts eiae7isc held
creamery third 20 special, 2sM2ac; west
efn flctorY iirsis 90.
Cheese frm;full creamery specials i6I.c.
hggs steady, western iirsts 2liio, 500,
ADD VAIL STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
AGAINST THE HoNERINE.
Big Judgment Entered In District
Court Saturday.

Judgment by default was entered In
the district court on Saturday after
noon against tho Honerine Mining X
Milling and Honcrine Tunnel q Milling
companies for SOP 1885, which in
cludes 6t0i.45 in favor of the cred
itors who instituted suits to collect
notes long overdue.
The next move win he to sell the
properties under the hammer and then
the companies viii have ak months in
which To redeem. which is a remote
possibility.
AFTERNOON CALL.