davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Bingham AmaIgamated, 100 at &c 3
buyer so.
Black Jack. 100 nc SIS.
Colorado. 100 at 4.27k.
May Day. 1000 at As.
Min. Lake, 700 at "a; 500 at 90,
buyer 60
New York. 500 at IA; 1900 at 1879.
Scottish Chief, 1900 at .05 "; 500
at .O5h
Seven Troughs, 400 at 35la 5000
at SO: 400 at SO, buyer so; $500 at
ASA, buyer so; 5000 at 35.
Sioux Con. 200 at %; 500 at "a.
buyer SO: 500 at 26h; $500 at 81;
500 at 27k.
So Columbus Con. 200 at 3d.
SO. Swansea. 800 at 20.
Uncle Sam, 100 at 50.
Utah Con. (Tintic) 1000 at IL;
500 AT IL,
Victoria. 100 at ITO.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Beck Tunnel, so at 1926; 400 at
1.22IH
Black Jack, 400 at IS; 500 at IS.
seller Is: 1000 at 40.
Butler Liberal, 500 at. 10.
Ring. Amalgamated, 1000 at 2ih.
Colorado, 100 at 4,27la.
Grand Central, 100 at $50.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at so.
Mountain Lake. 500 at "a; 500 at
55. buyer 60.
New York. 500 at IA, buyer so: 500
at 13is.
Seven Troushs, 2,2Oo at 351a; 1900
at 50.
Sioux Con, 1900 at "a; 500 at 26M,
seller 60
Yerington Copper. 400 at 1917.
Utah Con, Crintic) 1000 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
SEVEN TROUGHS
NOW SHIPPING
Stocks Received Much Attention
From Brokers Today on
Exchange Floor.
KNIGHT INTERESTS SOLD OUT
President Friedman Says iTcadquar-
tiers VIII &c Moved from
Provo 10 Vernon.

President l., A. Friedman of the
Seven Troughs Mining company ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
from Verno Nevada, and gave out the
Information that the Seven Troughs
mine is now shipping propositions;
that two lots are now at the sampler
at Hazen, Nevada. en- route to the Sell
by smelter near San Francisco. a part
of the shipment is high grade rock
running. so Mr. friedman says, from
100000 to $4,000 to the ton; while the
ALLIANCE has been sent out by freight
and runs about 81 900 to the ton.
II has also been learned from Mr.
Friedman that "tIncle" Jesse Knight.
j. William Knight and Il. Il. Allen of
Provo have disposed OF all their hold
ings IN the company and have asked
to be relieved from any further official
connection with It, w. Lester Man.
gum, however. has rot sold his stock.
The present headquarters Of the COM
pany are located at Provo. but inas-
much as the Knight interests are now
In the hands of others IL has been
decided to have the articles of incor-
poration so amended that Vernon, VIII
be the location of the principal Of
flee. II feel" said Mr.. friedman to-
day, that IL is best to have head
quarters right at the mine and that
will be the case hereafter | want to
say further that we are going to show
the public that the Seven Troughs
mine is what we have claimed 1t TO be
right along, and that the Seven
Troughs district is one of the greatest
gold camps, if not the greatest one,
in Nevada ] predict that within the
next year and half there win be
more dividend paying mines than any
other camp in Nevada. l am prepared
to show further that we can place
more high grade gold rock before The
eyes Of any man or number of men
in "a hours than all the mining camps
of Nevada can show III a month, and
that rs not mentioning our milling
lgradcs of ore at all, The Seven
Troughs district is busy, and those
in charge OF the properties are con-
servative, earnest and proficient MN
Ing men who are guarding the inter-
ests og the stockholders thoroughly
and Millingly.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
CONCENTRATES

The annual meeting Of the May Day
Mining company is scheduled for next
Friday
l.. d. Gordon and wife expect TO
leave for California tomorrow where
they VIII remain for several weeks.
A. W. McCunc has returned from a
trip to the Couer d Alene mining dis
trict in northern Idaho whore he has
been looking after mining interests.
owing To- the battlcship festivities,
the brokers of San Francisco arc hav-
ing a vacation today and tomorrow
and for that reason no quotations on
Nevada mining stocks VIII be reported
until Friday
Chief Of Police Tom Pitt has re-
ceiyed a fine lot of rich gold ore
specimens from the mines OF the
Seven Troughs district. Among the
lot IS chunk containing so the chief
says about slG0 worth Of gold
Earnest effort to secure railroad
10 the Nevada United property AT
Ward mountain has been started, FOL
lowing up steps that have been taken.
assay maps OF the mine and It's ores
will shortly be submitted by Supt.
Gates to the Nevada Northern and the
Steptoe smelling company In the
opinion Of MI Gates the ore of Nevada
United is so attractive In quality and
quantity that il VIII appeal To the
shelter officials az desirable White
Pine News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
BUYING ACTIVE
PRICES HIGHER

Now York. May e.--Fraetlonal al
yances were general in the opening s'oeN
market today, exceeding a huil III %
PAN Great Northern preferred, TeNas
and Pacific. Baltimore N ONO h''o'
gAmalgamated Copper and Manhattan
I,o,iayiue q Nashville Delaware y Hue.
son. American Smelling, National hea,'
rose ana Denver & Rio Grande anu
American Locomotive i y. Tradinss were
on a large scale and showed considerable
animation.
Profile were taken on the advance IN
a fcv OF the active stocks. The irregu-
lar character of the trading caused SOM
constramt In the dealers IN Reaulhs az ~
the Pacific group nsSsh,,iiio ~
Amalgemated Copper "a ana Baltii"or'
The market during the second hour
was irregular and dun.
Bonds were Irregular.
Business became quite active again
with prices on rising scalS 49,
siderable demand prevailed Tor loM pr 80
railroad stocks and specialties. The rep
resentntiVe stocks did not advance mucIi
beyond their best prices of the mornlns,
although a great deal of stock chhnseu
hands Chicago Il Alton got up Us, me
preferred 8 Federal Mining preferred
2A, Pressed Steel Car "a, American 20
connective. International Mercantile Mai
inc preferred and Distlllers Secui itiSS -
International Pump preferred / Il ana -
Paul, Atchlson, Great Northern pTfeferr req
Interborough metropolitan preferred J.
Prices advanced without oppositlon; ION;
the days rise failing to bring out any
important selling. Reading, southern "a
cido. Toledo. ST. Louis &c western pre-
ferred. General Electric aud american An
Locomotive preferred were added TO the
one point advance. Union Pacihc y
Northcrir Pacific pa, Delaware " Huo
son ga and New York Air Brake. 2as.
Money ON call easy ] u az per cent
ruling rate a. closing bid CD ofered
Time loans duh and slightly easier
60 DAYS u to on. 30 days per cent,
six months, 80! per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3sa q IA per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with octual
business in bankers bills at 4s6: go ~
49, for demand. and at 1874 40@ IS 10
for 60 day bills; commercial oilis'
4S4M @4S4A.
Bar silver, 81.
Mexican dollars, a,
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 6.-Wheat market open
ed firm today because of higher prices
at Liverpool. but soon eased on on re-
ports OF favorable weather in the south
west July wheat opened = a y to $40
Y higher at 907s to 81. and sold at s0A,
The corn market opened Arm with
wheat but later eased off on realizing
sales July corn was u 70 Is higher AT
6iIs to G5. aud sold at Gi%.
The oats pit was almost deserted nj
the opening today and trade wac very
light. The market was somewhat easier,
July oats opened unchanged at i6% and
sold at 465s.
The, wheat market remained weak dur
ing the remainder Of the day, chiefly
coming government crop report will be
bearish The low point for July was
S93, The close was weak with July
Corn Prices ruled weak on selling by
longs July declined to %. Tho m ryf
closed weak with July 4 lower az 6is
CLOSE Whea,--May' 1,O2&i July, 90
" com Nay ,5o& July CAS-; Sept,
osa'ts|May ooid, 54H; May So; July,
Pork May, S.97ls July, 10 5Oi Sept
'Lard-May. S.a7h; july. s .4bQs.47m.
llbs-May, 7.O5; July 1879; Sept,
Ryo-cash 81
Rntley--Cash 6hN 70.
Timothy i25.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago, MAY 6,--Butter, steady
Eggs StendY--Flrsts. 14A.
cheese Easy; dairles. II; twins. II;
young Americans. llhQls.
IlVAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York May 5-The market Tor
evupOrated apples continues quiet. with
prices practically nominal, Fancy are
quoted at 10. choice AT Slhd9lA primo
AT 1m7ls common to fair AT ~ N6h
Prunes are easy In tone notwithstand-
ing short crop accounts, ana while spot
quotations are unchanged, II is snld
that holders are disposed 10 grant con-
ceaAiuns Quotations range from 4c to
lac FOR California ana from a e to 1Oe
for oregon fruit.
Apricots are weak with choice quoted
Rt li4r n 1914 extra choice at 1910,
fancy at 1921.
Peacheg arc dull and easy. with choice
quoted NJ ga, extra choice AT 10. fancy
az lOla Ul0& extra fancy nj 1hm12
ltaiHlnR are dull and nominal with
loose mnscatel quoted at 6M5h seeded
raisins at 5Ws, and London layers az
] 2ba 80
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New ork, May 6.--sugar, raw, steady
Fair ronning, 3.0S; centrifugal, 80 test
~ molasseg sugar 3 rs.
hehhed-AteadY Crushed, O. 90, DOW
defra. go. granulated, & co.
= Nonee STEADY. No Rio, 6M No. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06

in the past. The mill is treating 175
tons of $50 ore a day. as shown by
the foreman's sample sheets, regular
shipments of high grade are being
made to the smelter, and there is no
visible sign of the ores playing out.
There is ore on all the levels. and In
one part of the property it is being
literally quarried at the surface To
the lay observer, here alone there APP
pears to be many thousands worth or
ore. Where does the swindle come
in?
THE Miner has endeavored to get
at the facts in this matter, and 1t be-
lieves that it's figures are approximate
~ correct. IL the Shoshone is a
swindle the people of the Bullfrog
district would welcome just as many
swindlers of this kind as could be
packed into camp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.

land Ely. 77sdS; Giroux Consolidated,
~ M3&; Nevada Consolidated, 1t% a
1l5s; Nevada Utah Az as l 49, Nip
ssng, SIS az Newhouse 7la979s;
Tennessee Copper, 37% d3s; Utah Cop
per 39a4 @297s; First National Cop
per 2lAm2&; Davis DAILY. 3m3is;
Dominion Copper, ia G1la Ely Cen
trail. hM&; Ely Consolidated, 1916
q a, Furnace Greek, 14@16; Migami,
AZ m4 u Boston Con. l17s612M;
Greene G. & $, Com. Aa2s; Mitchell,
* az; Montgomery Shoshone.
al 1-l6: Nevada Smelling. A6l&;
Silver Queen I.10@1.14; Silver Leaf,
1915 @14; King Edward, %n%; Foster
Cobalt. lOG14 Cobalt Central, 26ls6
%; Mckinley Darragh. 76dS0 Tintlc
Mining, ga 03la; Gibralter. SOS: s.
i. Copner 13Ml4M: Yukon. 3slM4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
MINER SUGGESTS JoBBERy.
Following Report of Engineers After
Montgomery Shoshonc Deal.

The Bullfrog Miner has expressed
the opinion that stock jobbing
scheme has been found In referring
to the recent sensation sprung in
Montgomery Shoshono following the
publicity Of the report OF the engin-
GERS recently sent out to examine the
mine. The paper says:
From the best information obtain
able il looks very much rs though
the report that the Montgomery Sho-
shone is a swindle Is nothing more
nor less than a stock iobbing propo-
sltion. II Is believed ny many that
Bob Montgomery, who owns a large
block of stock in the company IN the
man slated to he frozen out, ana that
this Is the method adopted.
"But stockjobbing aside, Surprising
that the engineers report did say
that there Is only 100000 net I'm
sight, Il would not be the first time
that engineers have been badly mis-
taken. II viii be recalled thar few
Years back John Hays Hammond. who
perhaps enjoys the lImelghl moro
than an the rest of the craft combln-
cd, reported TO the Venture people Of
London that the Stratton Iudepen-
dcncc OF Cripple Creek had only
s500,0 worth 81 ore IN sight and
since this time the property h9s pro-
duced over Sl,600,0O0. and has paid
over $500. 900 In dividends Engin-
GERS reports are never to be taken too
seriously. even when there ~ no stock
manipulation on hand.
"But II cannot De believed that the
Shoshone is swlndlc. The produce
ton for April was approximately
100000. The company Is employing
ii5 men, and say the running ex-
penses were $50 900 an told, which Is
probably putting II too high; II can
be easily seen that a snug not pront
would remain
The mine ana mill nre being oper-
ated just the same as they have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
LIKES GOLD CIRCLE.
Some Picture Ore Found in a Lease
On EllSo Prince.

Louis d. Gordon was in receipt of a
letter today from A. l.. Corey, super
intendent of the ST, Paul group at
Gold Circle New, which property is
owned by Mr.. Gordon and J. p.
Sweeney of Goldheld.
Mr.. Corey states that the camp is in
fine shape. and that there are probably
$50 mel all told employed In and about
the mines. The shaft on the st. Paul
is down 60 feet where a level is being
established and cross-cuttiug is in
progress with every reason to believe
that the work is going to be fruitful
of good results.
on the Elko Prince one of the leasers
has opened a four foot vein of good
ore, six inches of which carries high
grade values-aVerag ing about $3.50 to
the ton.
Mr. Gordon is an enthusiast over
Gold Circle. Il have seen them all in
Nevada" he said today, and | must
say that I haven't found such attrac
tive surface showings as there are in
Gold Circle 1t certainly looks good
to me, aud that is why l have put nv
money into it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
WOOL.

81. Louis MAJ 6.--Wool, dull. Ter
rtory and western mediums, l7M 10, fine
mediums, 10 n 16: fine, 1141i.
BOSTON.
Boston. May 5.-The local wool mar
ket continues stagnant a lowest prices
New England WOODEN mills are still cur
failing and manufacturers are not in the
market except for odd lots Very littD
interest is manifested in the new west
ern clip. Quotations;
California. northern 50@52; middle
county. IS a As; southern, fall free. 80 ~
40
Oregon eastern No. staple 5S060;
eastern. No. ] clothing. 5OG So; valley
No /, i7d4s.
dunn staple, 81 a Sc; fine medium, cloth
ing, 45a SO, fine clothing, 5OG55; half
blood iSM52; three-eighth bloods 4sq
so. quarter-blood. 42@43; pulled, extra
go y e.; line a, 53G57.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
roNoPAH REPORT.
Figures Given Out In the East of In
tercst to Shareholders.

pollock Special Wire.)
New York. May 1.-THE Tonopah Min
ing company's annual report presages
early dividend resumption with devel-
opments from a mine standpoint bet
ter than anything heretofore shown in
the history OF the mine.
Total net earnings and income for the
year ending Feb. 20. was s1.47i,S67: to-
tai cash on hand. S177.449. The first 10
months of the year shows an average
Of 5000 tons run through the mill each
month and during the last two months
over $4,000 tons each 1t Is officially
said that the mine has about $4,000, 600
now in sight to the 600-foot level with
)several years work to be done In
opening the west end OF the property,
where rich ore is known to exist. The
ore now being developed under the
daclt intrusion around the 900-foot level
is not now commercially valuable, run
ming from IS TO So a ton but gives every
indication of running richer with depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
SPANISH FORK
MAY Be OIL TOWN
Two Thousand Acres Located on
South End and West Side
OF Utah Lake.
GOOD INDICATIONS THERE.
Field Is to BE Dcvelopcd--Ortler for
Drilling Equipment TO lie
Let Soon.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Spanish Fork. May 5.--Evtdences of
the existence OF oil have been dis
covered in several places near
the southeast shore Of Utah lake,
aud around the west mountains, which
have been pronounced by experts of
long experience in different oil field as
the best oil indications that they have
ever seen anywhere.
The field, has distinct advantage
in close proximity to the railroads;
being within two miles of the Salt
Lake Route and the Tintic branch of
the Rio Graude Western. over two
thousand acres of land have been
located and it is the intention of the
locators to commence boring for oil
as soon as equipment can be obtained.
The locators of these oil lands have
been at work on the proposition for
some time hut have kept the matter
quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06

We buy aud sell preferred
stock in Utah-ldaho Sugar Com
pany. Far value OF stock is so
por shurc, quarterly dividends are
l1iA cents per share every three
months.
we can aeli you some OF the
stock at IS 40 per share. a good
safe Investment
Two years dividends IN ad-
vance nre already ourned and the
price of guGar ls good. Officers
of the Company include Joseph r
Smith. President; rhos. r. cutler,
Vice President, and eouserya-
tive Board Of Directors Write or
cali Tor what YOU want
GEORGE NJ CANNON co.
Rooms 5l9-5la Tempielon
Building, Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago May 6.--Recepts about is,oOo'
Market steady TO shade lower, Beeves'
4.75I7.25; Texans, 4.6Oq5 %; wess-
ems, 7og6 oo s5oekers ana "a Ia y 30 D.
S.70@5 so; cows and heifers' 2'oou0'OO'
Hogs-Receipts about 5000. Market .
to loo lower. Lights, 'Som 80 = d.
heavy, 5.Soq5. 20; rough S'g IO@@ q ~ ~:
good TO choice heavy, 8 100 ''o' puih VI
sales. ) .50dp6. 65. 49,.
Sheep-.Receipts about 1900. Market
steady to 1oc higher Native t.-'% o. O. ~ N
westerns, 4,25I6,15 yearlinEs, -
6 so. lambs, 6.75 1850 western ''''~
''O0' KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. May G.-Cattle--Receipts
about 5000 including zoo southerns'
Market steady Native steers, : 50q 90
native cows and heifers, ) .2b@b ~
stockers and feeders, 3. ioW .. co. pulls,
3 4O6D5. so. calves, 3.I5n6 OOi western
steers, 8 .0oG6 IS; western COWS sow
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market to
lOc lower. Bulk of sales, ). 80 q5 5O'
heavy. 54On5. SO; packers and hutchers'
1896. 5o' light 5.25g AZ pigs S'Soq
$50,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market
stendy. Muttons ; .Oo@5. so; lambs, 90
GT.25; range wethers, 4'7Sa5'5o; fed
OMAHA.
ceipts, 1000. Market steady to easier;
Native steers. 5.0O46.s0; cows and
heifers. 3.25G6.9b western steers B %
as OO Texas steers, 2.759 &c; range
cows and heifers. 2.75@4.S5 Gamers
2.25d35O: stockers and feeders, 3 % a
s 40 calves, 3 .5O46 80; bulls and stays
HoesDReceipts 1900 Market steady
to shade lower. Heavy, 3 80 q .. 40; mix
ed. $3.50 40; light. 5.25@5 30; pigs
sheep-Receipts $500. Market strong
YearIings, .25ms.25; wethers, 3 .009
5.f5: ewes. 5On5.50 lambs, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
Four Hundred and Seventy Three
Republicans to Gather and
Select Men Tomorrow.
FREE TO SWING TO ROOSEVELT
VIII Vote for Taft at Chicago But
should President BE Again De-
manded VIII Fall In Line.

Tomorrow morning at IL O'CLOCK IN
the Salt Lake theater the gavel OF Yves
lev X. walton will fall upon the pre-
siding officers table, and the first state
convention in year of extraordinary
political activity will be called to order
-Four hundred and seventy three Re
publican delegates will be entitled TO
vote on that occasion for delegation
TO go from Utah to the National Re
publican convention at Chicago. Many
OF them are already in town, ana the
trains tonight are expected to bring
in several hundred more.
Preceding the convention. which viii
hold both q morning and afternoon
session. the Republican state commit
tee will meet in the Wilson hotel to-
night. to perfect ticket of temper
airy officers.
TO BE pNINsTRUCTED.
one of the extraordinary plans is to
leave the Utah delegation untnstruct-
ed, not in the hope of giving IL tree-
dom of choice. for sentiment Is set
tied so decidedly on Taft that utah
may be counted one of his solid states.
but in the hope that Roosevelt may be
demanded as the man of critical
hour and that the delegation may be
free to swing from Taft to Roosevelt
at moments notice.
A group of delegates discussing the
matter today showed Roosevelt color
in every word they uttered and favor
ed instructing the delegates for "Talt
or Roosevelt" No one else figured in
the least in the discussion. while the
matter of leaving them free from in
structious so that they might swing
from Taft to Roosevelt found general
approval.
d. d. HoUTZ CHAIRMAN.
d. ID. Houtz of Provo. district at
torney, and q well known lawyer has
been practically agreed upon for tenn,
porary chairman. He Will be named
by Wesley X Walton after Secy.
George b. Squires has read the call.
The morning business Will consist
merely of the appointment of a COM
mittee on resolutions. another on cree
dentials and another on permanent
organization. These during a noon re-
cess Will formulate reports to be
used as the basis for the afternoon
session under, the permanent organi-
zation.
The matter of delegates to go TO
Chicago IL the important thing to be
settled, and candidates are in the
field from ell parts of the state. John
C. Mccain has published a written
circular asking for support as dele
gate to the convention. He declares
that he is school friend of William
H. Taft and wishes the honor of vot-
ing for him as the Republican party's
choice for the presidency.
From Salt Lake county +. H. Lam
nan Is mentioned in addition TO Mr..
McClain, while the congressional dele
cation are considered to be candidates
for three of the places open. Ed.
Loose of Utah county. w. ID. Living
stone of Sanpete, John Seely of Mt.
Pleasant Postmaster Glasmann of
ogden. and a number or others are
out for places among the six possible
delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
SIOUX CON. ACTIVE.
Seven 1toughs and Black Jack-Clos-
ing Quotations and Sales.

Sioux Con. and Seven Troughs sup
piled the features of todays early calls
of the mining exchange Heavy trad
ing was done in both these stocks. while
Black Jack was in fairly good demand
up to 40 cents, Mountain Lake was
bought AT "a and 80 cents; but New
York failed TO muster any new
strength
Ohio Copper was among the unisteds
that changed hands, the stock having
been bought at $3.50 and $2.62Ia Bing-
ham Central Standard. at AZ; East
Crown Point. AT ~. and Federal Ely
at 10 cents per share. The closing
quotations and sales were:
MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
ROBBED BENEFAcTOR.
Man Who Was Fed 10y Rev. Albert
Buxton steals Purse.

Rev Albert Buxton of the Central
Christian church reported TO the police
this afternoon that yesterday tramp
called at his home uslsing FOR something
10 eat and Offering his service In pay
ment, The man was given job IN the
dooryard and after splitting wood ana
cleaning up the yard he was given n
good meal by Mrs. Buxton. Then the
man asked FOR a drink and was invited
into tho kitchen 10 get one. While ma
was there he snatched a purse from
liable Hud made u hasty exit The man
has not been caught but the police have
been given a good description of the
mnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
SHELTERS DIVIDEND POSTED.

New York May 6--The American
Smelters' Securities company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of y per
cent on the preferrd "A" stock. and
~ per cent on the preferred az" stock.
These are unchanged from the last pre-
NlOns nllArter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
& Company We're: Crude ore and
concentrate, $4,000: base bullion,
$4,000 Total, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-06
DIED.

JACOBS. Airs, Frances W., died May
9. 1905, aged IS years.
Funeral services at the family resi-
denee, 10 north West Temple street.
Friday, May 8, at ? p. m.