davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
LATE LOCALS.

Rain Prevents Racing---No bicycle
races were held in ogden last evening
because of rain.
Local Bank Clcarings--Todey's local
bank clearings amounted to $780,
040.I9, as against $l,367.953 for the
same day last year.
Deseret Savings Mccting--The Des-
eret Savings bank directors held a
meeting today, and declared per
cent regular dividend, and per cent
special dividend amounting in all TO
$4,000. payable at once,
Concert at Murray--The concert
given last night in the Murray First
ward Westinghouse. the program OF
which was given in last nights News"
was a splendid affair. II was well
supported by the public and every
number was deservedly applauded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
WEATHER REPORT

United States department OF agricuI-
ture. weather bureau, meteorological re-
port
Record mt the local Office. United
States weather bureau, for "a hours end
Ing at Il. M. today:
Temperature NJ a. m, bS; maximum,
76: minimum, 56: mean, &c. which is
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
OF temperature since the first OF the
month, i02. Accumulated deficiency OF
Precipitation 40 inch. Precipitation
since frst OF month. l.3i inch. which is
$50 Inch above normal, Accumulated es-
humidity at a. m, Ga per cent.
Forecast; Local showers tonight, We'd
nesday partly cloudy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
LAKE AT HIGH LEVEL.

The level OF the great lake ls Al feet
above the zero mark, a rise OF . OF a
foot in the last two weeks. This is 8
of foot higher than the lake was
last year at the time of its maximum
hight Owing TO the continued precipi-
tation, II Is believed the lake should
rise to at least 406 feet above the zero
line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
WOMAN TURNS IN ALARM.

A woman starting bonfire at the
rear OF No. 10 Floral avenue this morn
Ing caused some oxcitablc Individual
TO turn in an alarm OF fire. The APP
paratus from headquarters with the en-
tire crew rushed to the place ana upon
their arrival there We're informed 'nat
damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
SUSPECTED CROOKS.

Chief George Sheets of the police
departments gum shoe branch arrested
two fellows today who gave the names
of Chas. Van Ness and w Martin. Both
are believed to be pickpocketa and
grafters. Sheets arrested Martin eight
years ago. AT that time he got 35
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
FUNERAL OF MRS THos. CARTER

The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas
Carter will take place at ST. Marks
cathedral Thursday June Is. as form
erly announced, but the time has been
postponed from p IN. until 4 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
DIED.

HooPER.--Rear OF T3b south Fifth
East street, June IS. 1905, from heart
disease, Louisa Hooper, wife OF Jamcs
Hooper; born Feb. 10. 1886, In South
Wales.
The funeral services will be hold
Thursday at 1880 p. IN. from the Second
ward westinghouse Friends are invited
10 attend and the casket will be opened
on day of funeral from ! TO a;30 p. M,
at the family residence, lnterment IN
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.
YEsTERpAY's REcoRp


Provo vs.. United Commercial Trav-
elors Thursday p. M, Walkers
Field. Come II you have 20 miss your
dinner 10 do IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

There was fair house last night, all
the boxes being occupied by select par
ties and the main floor and balcony
were well occupied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Indian War Veterans are kindly
invited ~ attend tho funeral ~ their
ty-nrst ward chapel, on Wednesday,
June l7th, at o'clock IN the Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

Provo VS.. United Commercial Trav-
elers, Thursday, p. m, Walkers
Field. Best talent in Utah participate
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
Base Han.

Provo VS., United Commercial Tray
elers, Thursday 3 p, M, Walkers
Field, Every fan In Utah Will bs
there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

Provo VS.. United Commercial Trav-
elers. Thursday, p. m. Walkers
Field. Biggest game ever played in
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

II. II. Evans, Florist, 80 S. Main ST..
Floral designs speciality. Phone e8t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
VICTOR con. REsUMEs.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Tintic, Nov. 13.--Work has again been
resumed at the Victor Con. at NAM
moth under the direction of Joseph Ire
loar, and force of men are now at
work not only doing development work
but 1t is understood that they will take
out ore to be shipped. There are about
three carloads of copper ore at present
IN the Victor Gre house, which was
mined several months ago, which will
be sent out at once. In fact the teams
are at present hauling this ore TO thu,
depot at Robinson and 1t will be sent
TO the fampa smelter at bingham Just
before the mine was closed down sew
eral months ago a nice body of ore was
opened up in raise from the 500 level,
and now that the company has a con-
tract with the shelter this OH, viii he
taken out and shipped. The ore runs
better than II per cent copper with
other values which make 1t Of a good
shipping grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

erty yesterday, told in y Very inter-
csting and graphic manner, the means
he Is adopting to, bring to light some
OF what he believes to be the great
treasures of the property
A tunnel which. when completed,
will be 5000 feet long. is being driven,
and from where 1t now is. another
1000 feet should tap the iron ore, be-
yond which, according to all the rules,
8of the game, as manifested previously
In this property, should lie the silver
and lead ores, in which are carried the
really big values OF the mine.
vertical shaft, however, is the
main source of general interest just at
present, because this shaft is also sup
posed 10 tap great ore bodies of value,
and the additional depth to be attain
ed. beyond where 1t now is. is very
small as compared to that of the tun
mel.
Manager Loose is of the opinion that
cross-cutting from the 200 foot level
of this shaft should disclose the values
sought, and possibly lesser depth
will mark the beginning OF the pros
pecting. Mr.. Loose is believer in
as he goes, and will not
pass up the proposition of cross-crt-
ting from the 500, TO 600 foot level, if
the indications are good. just because
the roo lovef was the objective point in
the first place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MUCH WORK ON
IN TINTIC MINES
Snetter Now Operating Two Fur
nsess and Making Large
Shipments.
suLPHDE AT HoMANsvlLLE.
s,,aa>t<a Goa. Very Active Property,
sa,lprms Much ore--Aias
Rcady TO Ship.
suLPHlDE AT HoMANsvlLLE.
spGEIal ,ot.rlssranaenee

=
trinti,,. Nov. l$,-Tt,e Tiaiie snelter
has nos ;s>,s furnaces IN operation, and
according 10 reports from the Office Of
the plant. everything is running rs
smoothly as though notlatrs had ever
happened. Tfo second furnace has
been running nearly week nov. and
with the two load furnaces in opera
ton. about l.Nl1 bars OF bullion arc
turned out daily. The company made
shipment the latter part Of last
week OF three carloads Of bullion and
five carloads Of, 94,1ro pounds were
Slipped cast this week.
While doing the assessment work
upon the Kenyon group of claims near
Homanslille, Arthur Low this week
made an encounter o. Sutpl1tde ore.
which has been asSayeG and SHOWS
values or two per cent copper. ftt.
ounces silver and q trace of gold. The.
ma is considered an important one be
cause OF the fact that it is the first
suiphiles To be found in the Dor
phyry of that part Of the district.
There is an iron blow out onsthe ground
and il was at this point that the shaft
wis started and the development work
done. The shaft Is down q depth or
effect, at Which, point the character OF
lnck made a sudden change and the
SrIphides were encountered The prop
city IS located southeast of Homans-@
vile and within thousand feet of the
GDtIhle iloop&of the r. g. w. railway.
Over at the Tintc1 Standard. in the
eastern part Of the district. two drifts
an being run from the 425 level in
Se1rch of orc. One of these drifts Is
beaded north and the other! southeast,
aud at the present the showing Is
highly encouraging. The Standard
has made arrangements to secure wa
lex from the. Eureka Lilly company.
The Swansea Consolidated company
is another Tintic property which has
commenced the shipment of ore lately,
the product going to the Tintic slnclter,
AMI the output for this week VIII
amount to about six cal loads. The conn
many Is doing work in new territory on
thes700 level. and according to reports
there isa splendid showing of ore to
the south of the shaft
As, soon as the Knight smelter is
ready to receive it, the Ajax will ship
q dot of 900 tons Of ore that is piled
at the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
NEW coMpAS1-oLp GROUND.

The group of claims known as the
Tip Top. near Harmonsville, which has
recently been surveyed FOR a United
States patent. Will form the basis for a
new incorporation to be launched in
the near future. Charlie G. Porter and
George T. Bridges have owned the
claims for several years, and it Is re-
ported that L. G. Doty, superintendent
of the Bullion Beck mine, will be as
sociaed with them in the organization
OF the new company. Another COM
pany. owning ground adjoining the Tip
Top group of claims. in the eastern
part of the district, will also be or
ganized this month The directorate OF
this company will include the names of
Z. E. Allen and Robert Brown. general
manager and superintendent, respect
lively, of, the Centennial Eureka. mine.
1t is stated that sufficient stock of this
new company has already been placed
to insure the purchase and installation
of machinery for the proper develop
ment of the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ToNopAH MEN STAMPEDE.

According TO late news from Tono-
pan. New. stampede which is con-
sidered of some Importance thare, is on
TO point six miles north of McLeans
station, stopping place on the Tono-
pah & Goldtleld railroad. about 20 miles
from Tonopah. AS the story goes, three
men have been working there on
prospect during the past year. and dur
Ing the time considerable ground has
been found that will return from $50 to
s3o. few days ago, while prospect
ing within mile or two Of the scene
of former work. some high grade sur
face gravel was discovered. which is
said to pan very high Word of this
reached Tonopah. and the present
stampede resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. 8 west Second South street
furnish the following, received over
their private Wire this afternoon:
Butte s. London. NOS: Cumberland
Ely. Sfs4SA; Giroux Consolidated. Az
GAS: Nevada Consolidated. 201a 9209s:
Nevada Utah, SsSGSls; Nipissing, 1850
1lA Newhouse, 71s9TA; Tennessee
Copper. 49@4sA; Utah Copper. 49s. 1850;
Davis DAILY, 3hG39s; Dominion copper
15-l6@l: Ely Central 1amSs: Ely Con-
solidated. 1S@22: Furnace Creek, 17@
10; Greene g. e. S. Coma. 5I}7 Mitchell
A@12: Montgomery Shoshone. 1@l 1-6;
Nevada Smelling, la11s; Silver Queen.
1.o6M1.0s; Silver Leaf, 1SQlSR; King
Edward, lA1A; Foster Cobalt, 53GI56:
Cobalt Central, 57ia46oa: Mckinley
Darragh. l.05al.0 7; TintIc Mining, 5
ass; Gibraltar, %d5: First National
Copper. SssdSA: Boston Cons. l7l29
17& Yukon Gold. 4AG.3s; North Butte
Extension. sal: Miami Copper, l3h q
1872; b. S. Gas, 2@27; Penna. -Wyo-
ming. 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
.WINGFIELD is
SUED BY BROKER

f. Q. Altingcr VS. George Wingtield,
is the title of suit recently filed i'll
the district court at Goldfeld. which
is attracting much attention and some
comment In mining circles. owing to
the fact that the plaintiff in the case
is well known as member OF the
Goldfield stock exchange, and the
defendant is one of the most prom
iinent of Nevadas mining investors
and promoters.
The ground upon which the suit
for $4,000 damage to the character
of the plaintiff is brought are given
as follows:
I Altinger in his complaint says that
he has been engaged III the business
of a broker with Il seat on the local
stock exchange. for the past year and
"a half. On Nov. . last, SO the bill
reads George Wingfield. falsely.
maliciously and with the intent to in
tjure and damage the plaintiff, in his
reputation, business and credit, In
the presence and hearing of rs men,
bers, more or less, of the stock eX-
change, and acting maliciously, spoke,
uttered and published of and con-
corning this plaintiff, then and there
these words.
"I wish to know IL this exchange
will permit persons engaged in the
high-grade business to remain MEM
bers of this exchange. There is at
least one member of this exchange
who is engaged in that business, and
that man is F. o. Altnger He is and
has been engaged in that business
continuously for tho past two years.
and made u shipment within the last
three days of about so or SO pounds
of high grade ore. and if you want
the proof / can furnish it. Atinger
is not engaged in mining or leasing.
and you can draw Your own conclu
sions. as TO how Altinger got the ore"
Altinger claims in his suit that the
words We're false and defamatory.
and known to be such by Wingield
when he uttered them. The bill then
goes on to say that high-grade APP
plies to ores carrying values of $500
or more to the ton, and that high
grader Is one who steals this class OF
ore. or who handles it, knowing it 10
have been stolen Altinger says he
has been ibeled to the extent Of $50,
900 on account of injury to his bust
ness and reputation. and he also de-
mands $4,000 as exemplary damages,
making q total of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
COLUMBUS SLIPPING.
Manager jacobson Makes Contract
With Aerial TrumWny.

Manager Tony Jacobson is authority
for the statement that beginning with
today the ore from the Columbus Con-
solidatcd, and the South Columbus, will
be taken from those properties by the
Continental taeriaD tl.amway, which
goes into commission today.
The manager anticipates that by
Monday the properties will be making
combined shipment OF 30 tons daily
down the canyon. about 20 tons of
which will be sent by the South CO.
lumbus, ard the balance by the Column
bus Consolidated
Mr.. jacobson is very enthusiastic re-
garding the outlook for his properties,
and believes that while the present
working is fully 1000 feet below the
surface the better ground is still be-
low this. Although he reports full
crews at work. he still expresses the
desire for additional miners of the right
lsort. for whom he says there is always
room at the Columbus properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
nosroN coppER CHOSE.

Zine s7@27h; Allouez, loa4l; Az.
Coml.. 3Sss@S9; B. Coaln. 2fa2S; Cor.
bin, 23h G3S1a: G. & H.. 500 asked; Cop.
Range, S1A ns2h; DAILY West, 1oAa@ll;
CRANKY, los asked; La Sale, 1a@l4h
Mass, 6M@6ai: Mohawk, 69E@7oE
Mexico Con, 4GI4h North Butte, Sl3aM
S74 Osceola, 12S@125: Quincy. aS499'
r. l.. 5M@5ls; Shannon. 1SSs@lS7s;
Trinity, $685.; Utah Con. 46la@4I;
Tenn. Copper, 43& @491&: Victoria, 80
81 Winona, 61a607; Apex, 69sa6&;
N.ewhousc. 7Am73s; OIL. 29ssMS0;
Adventure. Q asked; Arcatlian. 5AI5la;
Atlantic, 1S@1Sla: Boston Con-, lf1a@
17A: c. e A.. 125@l26l&; Cent. S51@m
361a: c. NJ. doG43: Franklin, 16A@l6aa;
Greene Cananea, 11h@11Fs; Lake, lao
l5ia: Michigan. 14la@15: Miami. 1SlsW
13A; Nevada Con, 2oM@20&: Old Do
5S& n59; Parrot. 2SAG2a; Ray
6lsGpI; Santa Re, 2@2A; Tamarack, 81
ass: United Copper, 15M15A Titan
Copper. l9laM5o: U. S. s.. COM. 44&@
44As; Wyandottc, 2AM2h; Wolverine,
153@155: Royale, 23G23h; United
States Steel preferred 46EG47; All
meek, l15m120: Gas, 1G1h; Cum.
Ely, SSsMSs4; Dom. Cop, 1@1 Lilo:
Globe. IA bid, Hancock. 10@lO1a: Ma
jestic, 71m72; North Lake. Z bid; Raven.
95a9s; S, & -. HOLM; Tono. Mining.
6BG7is; Black MIL, t@l4A. Is. & H..
J0@54: Davis DAILY. 33s@S4s; East
Butte. sass; Giroux. 4h@4ha; Heive
tia. S9s637s; Nev. Utah. S3s@31a Nip
issing. 11Mmfiss; S. e p, 198@20;
Troy, 2O@30; Yukon. Ah@48s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ON THE CURE.

Trading among the unlisted stocks
this morning Was rather lvelier than
what has marked the progress of things
among the stocks during the week.
Silver King Coalition sold from 40
to3 4.l5. Ohio Copper received a bid
ri 4.40, but there were no sales, the
asked price being AGO. Bingham Cen
tral Standard recorded no sales, the
bid price being IS as against 40 asked.
Trading in uintah Treasure Hill was
rather lively tho stock selling all the
way from 2sla to So. Five cents was
The bid on Western Pacific but no Of
tnrs We're recorded. and no sales. Twen
ty was asked for Standard Copper. but
u was not attractive, and drew no
bids. One dollar was offered for Seven
Troughs Coalition. but none was Of
fnrcd at any price. Dclniiohn sold at
II. and East Crown FRONT at "a.
Twelve and one half was offered for
Mineral Flat without results, and the
same was true of Mammoth at 1855.
Twenty-Five was offered for Mcdonald
Ely. out those who had the stock want
cd-S0. Ely Witch sold at %, although 80
was the price asked. West Quincy sold
ut 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BUSINESS IS
LOOKING UP.
Increased Demand for Manuta g
tured Products Fully Meets
Expectations.
MUCH LESS IDLE MACHINERY.
Stocks Arc Depleted and Everywhere
There is Sudden Pressure 70
Meet Requirements.

New York, Nov. lS.-Dun's Review
of Trade tomorrow will say:
Expectations nre being fully realizea
in the increased demand for manu-
featured products that each daS re-
duces the percentage of idle machinery
and the number of unemployed me
depleted condition of stocks Is DIS
closed as business expands, ana
throughout all industrial channels
there is sudden pressure to meet
requirements that assures activity for
some time at least Several of the rail-
ways are in the market for steel rails,
although few important contracts were
placed this week. Increased activity
and strength is noted in every variety
Of hides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
TYING LOSES SUIT.

A jury in Judge Lewis division OF
the district court has decided
that Charles Tying was not entitled to
recover from the National Bank of the
Republic the sum of $1,000 deposited
by him on an option. certain deal
between the plaintiff and the EQUITY
Loan company amounting to $4,000
was assigned by the last named con-
Germ TO the Constant Lorain Invest
mont company. after Mr.. Tying had de-
posted the $1,000 and agreed to pay
$4,000 In 80 days and 100000 at an
other specified time. The Constant
Lorain company refused the tender of
the payments, and Mr.. Tying endeavor-
ed to recover his $1,000 from the bank,
but failed in the attempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LAST UNIT READY.

Monday viii probably witness the
opening OF the twelfth unit of the Utah
Copper plant at Garfield. The recently
issued quarterly report of that COM
pany was supplemented by Manager
Jackling, who stated that this unit
would soon be placed In operation and
yesterday he gave out the statement
that within the next day or two 1t
would be ready for action. Mr.. Jack
ling Will leave for n two weeks bust
ness trip to New York next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
wooDMAN DIRECTORS MEET.

The Woodman Mining company held
Its annual board meeting here yester-
day afternoon, which was we'll at
tended by members, which, with the
proxies made fun meeting.
ms company is heavily interested
in the Deep Creek country. and was
the first to make a shipment of orc
over the Western Pacific from It's
Clifton. Aivalado. mine The ship
mcnt was made more for the purposes
of mill testing, than anything else, ana
Is said to have given very satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BINGHAM con. LOSES.

The Merchants National Bank of
New York, was given Il Judgment FRI
day in Judge Ritchie's co>S't against
the Bingham Consolidated Mining
company. for the sum of S4S,596. 81.
The decree was granted by stipulation
by parties to the suit, which was
brought by plaintiff to recover the ball
ance due on a certain promissory note
for $4,000, given by the mining com
pany May u, 1907. The balance due
was $45.943.33, and the interest asked
sor wac 60 652 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
IRON KING PROSPECTING.
Much Promise for Energetic Work of
Hustiin@ management.

a company which is just now do
ing much OF that fisurative work
known as Saving wood" is the Tintic
Iron King, where prospecting work
and development is being carried for
ward rapidly, and on a large scale,
demonstrating the faith of the man
agement lii the ground prospected.
The Iron King manager. Col. C. e.
Loose, who returned from the prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JUAB OIL DRILLING.

J. II. Burtner reports splendid prog
ress made in the oil-weil drilling at Mt.
Nebo, in the Juab district, where the
well, now down go feet. is dropping at
tho rate Of about 60 feet a day. The
promoters anticipate the striking of
oil anywhere after the 1000 foot mark
has been passed. but the rig in opcra-
tion is fitted to drill 5000 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Nov. -cattle-Reecipts. lns;
market steady. Beeves. 3404I6V; west
ems, :.a5Gi6.0o: stockers aud feeders
2.6odil.6o cows and heifers l.Wao.40;
calves, 5.5GnT.15.
Hogs Receipts about 220Go; market .
to loo. lower. Lights. 5.l0G5.S5; mixed
T.200G.N5; heavy. 5.3W6.G5; rough. a.'2u
obs; good to choice heavy. 5.5o@t.0s;
pigs. 4 UOm5. 10; bulk 5.G0m5.25
Sheep--Receipts about 100 market
steady Native, 250Mi 60; western. 2.5OM
80; yearlings, d.2pG4ao; lambs, a.76n
SIS; western 3.75M6. 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City NOV. 13;5-Cattle-Reccip s
r 0nl: market steady. Stockers and feed
ers. 3.O0al. 60. bulls. 2.AO93.1a; calves,
S,506i7 90: western steers, 3O@o.I1,
western cows. 2.J0I3.I5.
Uogs-Receipts, 1909; market 70 l0c.
lower Bulk OF sales. 5.40Th.S0: heavy.
4. 7dmS.&,; packers and butchers. LOG
S,S5; lights, 5.g0dl5.65; pigs. .25d6.25.
Sheep--Receipts. 400; market steady.
N1uttons. t.06fii. 60: lambs 4.iGd5 80:
range wcthcrs. 36o4i4. 40; fed ewes. $50
G4.25,
OMAHA,
Omaha, Nov. a.. cattlc-Rcccipts lo0;
market unchanged
Hogs--Receipts, $500; market to loc
lower. Heavy. 5.65Gl5.S5; mixed, 5.o)U
BIS; lights. 5.5odl5.IO; pigs. .5oao, 10.
Sheep--Receipts. 100: market steady.
Yearlings, 4.4oG5.0o; lambs. o.25W6,O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The regular session of the stock ex-
change WAS livelier this morning than
during any day since last Monday, the
sales recorded being larger and cover
Ing more shares and money.