davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
Help Corn Competition.

AproPos of the competitive corn grow.
ing idea, and as showing its statewide
spread, the. essentially pine woods and
sandy bottom county OF Jackson has
gone into the thing with energy and
spirit, and the movement is backed and
encouraged by no less potent a power
than the country board of supervisors.
That board has passed an order offering
prizes aggregating $50 for the boys rails
ing the finest corn during the current
crop season. The board offers a SIS prize
to the boy tsho raises the greatest mum.
Der of bushels to the acre.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

The preliminary trial Of Dyke and AL
Edwards for killing DIR. A. +. Richard
son in Sturgis OH the night Of Dec. "a,
1908, resulted in bail being allowed the
accused in the sum Of $1,000 each. This
trial, ON account of the prominence of
DIR. Richardson, who was a member OF
the State board OF health and one of the
leading physicians of 0ktibbeha county,
attracted great deal OF interest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

At . meeting Of the stockholders Of
the First Nstional Bank OF Shaw, divi-
dend Of II per cent was declared. The
stockholders Of the Bolivar Cotton Co.
declared 30 PER cent net earnings, pass
ing Is per cent 70 surplus and paying
Is per cent In cash. A dividend Of 20
per cent was also declared by the Shaw
Hardware and Lumber Co. and paid in
cash.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

Tom 'Norf and his barkeepers, W.
J. fitxgsraid0nd Ralph Romono, were
each fined $50 for the unlawful retail
ing Of liquor on the island opposite
vicksburg. Justice Murch held that the
middle of the old bed OF the Mississippi
river was the boundary line between
Louisiana and Mississippi, and there
fore the place where Morrissey opened
his saloon and sold liquor was clearly
in the State Of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

Representative Mclain of Mississippi,
called upon the secretary of the navy
and presented = petition from the citi-
zens OF Nstchez requesting that war
vessel be sent to that port during the
Mardi Gras festivities. Secretary New
berry assured Mr.. McLain that il it is
possible he will do so, and that within
the next two weeks he may decide.
Mardi festivities are there in February.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

While the students were ut dinner
fire broke out in the boys dormitory of
Clarke College, at Newton, and had
gained such hssdwsy before it was dis
covered that it WAS impossible to save
it. 1t was entirely covered by insur-
ance. Arrangements were made to take
care of all the students and there wilt
be no interruption Of the school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

The net earnings of the Sunaower
Bank at Indianola were is per cent, and
a dividend of II per cent to the stock
holders was declared and the balance
passed TO the surplus.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

The civic league wave has struck Co
lumbus and the ladies are determined to
add that city to the list of cities beau
tiful." A local league will be organized
along lines similar to those pursued in
other cities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

Grand Master L. j. Martin of the Mis-.
sissipPi grand lodge of the Masonic fra.
ternity, announces that the Masonic
grand bodies will hold their annual ses-
sions this year in Meridian, commencing
en- Feb. 6. A local committee on ar.
rsngements is now busily engaged with
preparations for the event. II is expect.
ed that there will be several hundred
delegates in attendance, and several pub
lie entertainments will be given in their
honor during the stay in the Queen City,
which has long been regarded as Masonic
headquarters in this State.
For the first time in its history, Hat
tiesburg had the lid on last Sunday.
The fall term of the circuit court in.
dicted every druggist in the city for sell
ing articles other than medicines on
Sunday. The druggists decided to close
tight, and only answered telephone calls
to fill prescriptions. Even then they
did not open their front doors. No daily
papers will be sold. The city govern
ment has nothing TO do with this action
bnt the druggists have learned that a
tue grand juries will indiet them Y ~
lcep open. F
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
have undertaken TO raise n fund to erect
a monument to the Confederate dead OF
Copiah county. The board of supervisors
of Copiah county will be asked to give =
liberal appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30

a,,,eriean car ta Foundry Il. 81. GS 81,
Anlericafl E6ttoffS OIL ~. VI
American IsoepTs, a We y. 4. 60 NJ
American sT1e! Ting y REFINING 101
Am. Smelling IS f ssftn Nc, spfd. a "a
American Sugar RI Sfning 4. 131
Anaconda Mining GO. sli4
ison /. :. 1lS3
Atlantic Coast Isina a., j.
baltimore 81 Ohio ~, I. y
Brooklyn Rapid Tl;ai1 si1 y. . az
Canadian Pacific Y. tS5s4
fihesapealse 81 Ohio !. 80. " :. 81
tf,hica go y rtflWes EN- y. u 4. u
chico 60. vii & ST. atlui 15IT
colorado Fuel g. iron -. 445s
colorado 81 Southern, lid g. /. rs. 53 Nj
De klW ne e Hudson, eS d 4. !. i 9l1la
Toe,,s.sr e s. Rio Grande - l.,.i.s. 1. 4Ta4
3 Denver & Rio Grande, rrfd Sc
Erie III. IN. ob rs 3
Great Northern, pfd. : .152g.
Great Northern Orc; CT is 4. !. J 81 8s
Illinois Central l64 ii 5
1rtsrbuiIug Met. u
interboroligh III; Met, nj d. go ........ 46A
i Louisville &; Nslshville I. 81
Missouri Pacific =
Missouri. Kansas s. Texas .....j.... Al hi
National Biscuit bid ~. ....s.. J, LOSS
National lie aLd s. VI 81
New York CSentral ...... 80. s I. 3S3s
Sorfolli&& Western 49,. =. .l..s !. 3;3;S
Northern Pacat fife .ib5M
Pacific Mail .... BIZ
PENNSYLVANIA +. ..1 30 3554
Peoples Gas 80. i. VI
Pullman Palace Car ~
Reading 81. . &. -. q. 80. 1897
Rock Island Co.. &. j. !. i. ~. 80 u
sRocl Island Co. PHI ~, s, ~. /. II. 1855
Southern Pacific +. 129Ss
Southern Railway Sos. ~. 81 3i
Union Pacific s.. 4. 202Ia
United states Steel -. 4. $50. ~. u
United states Steel pfd .s... 1859
WABASH y. $3.50. Fl Y
Wabash pfd .-3., ..l........ 53e
western Union g t
standard Oil {.... ....i, 69o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
GOLDEN REEF MILL
SOON Be SHIPPING.
s COMPANY has Over 100 Tons on the
Dump Ready 10 senl5to tic
.sincl;cr.s

Lay ~ !.
Developments at the Golden Reef
property in. the Beaver mining district
are such that the Ulcers now fcel3cer-
3 tain that they vii with more yt,.5f.
open up a fiayia s illsne, Alreadss the
company has 100 tons of ore out on the
dump ready FOR SHIPMENT. This ore Is
of a good shipping quality md contains
an average Of $50 il, gold and seSee'lsnt
lead values according to Thomas lsoun-H
tain of Ephraim, treasaIer 81 the cont
parig.
This morning Mr. Fountain declared
that the property j IS in excellent shane
and work is being pushed ahead. 4 =
ready 1850 feet OF development work
has been done flGludii1s tunnels win
yes. shafts, uprsises and crosseu ts. ne
property has been worked for eight
years, but as the work has been nut
through slowly il has not beenst fully
developed as many other properties,
Mr.. Fountain SAYS that tile main
working shaft OH the PROPERTY rs 70
feet deep aud that 1t Is the Intention
to extend the shaft % feet niolfa Before
scrosscutting the third level There
seems to be little doubt hut what some
excellent ore VIII alsoihe opened III, Oh
this level
Two bodies of%ore NJ We alettdV Deesit
opened up. One Of tliese Is on ss.le first
level, while the other Is On the second
Level Both Of these are proving up
some excellent gold and lead ore,
The company is caaitalized fol-. $780,
4 0Go, With shares ut 20 cents each. OF
the treasury stock 5000 shares still
remain in the treasury to be- used for
development purposes. The company
owns q eia'ms in the district. Tie
mine is six miles from asrailroad
Most of the people Interested inatne
company come from Ephrairn, while
considerable of I he stock is held around
Salt Lake City II is8understood thai
several 5flatteringyo offers have been made
4 for8the property. but the stockholders
assert they intend to hold II and make
( a mine out of 1t themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
a REAs ONABLE PROFIT.
Pressed Steel Car Co, Employees Say
~ DO Not Get Theirs Under Tariff,


Washington, Aug. 29.-That laborers
employed by the Pressed Steel Car
company at 4 Mckees Rocks, Pa, the
scene of the present strike, are not
paid the; share to which they are en-
titled under the protective tariff sys-i
tenn, is assertedy by Secy. Morrison,
of the American Federation of Labor,
in statement made today, The charge
is embodied in request forwarded by.
Mr. Morrison to Secy. Nagel for an
I nvestigation.
as the company is enabled by the pro-.
stective system to charge much higher
prices, the government should make
an inquiry. The request is based upon
sec. of the hct of Feb. IA. 1908,
which requires the secretary of COM
merce and labor to make special in
vestigations, either upon the request
; of the president or of either house of
/ Congress. CIR i,tlnn his own Initiative.
Pointing out hat the strikers are
aliens and not members of any labor
organization Mr.. Morrison declares
that their wages have been reduced
by officers of the Pressed Steel Car
company to the extent that, in sheer
desperation. they decided to cease
work until their many grievances,
which they could no longer bear We're
remedied and a higher wage rate was
paid"
Mr.. Morrison takes the position that
the rioting and needless sacrifice of
human life should not be permitted to
divert attention from the fact that
these regretable incidents are "the di-
rect result of the unbearable and UNI
believable conditions that have been
forced upon these defenseless and help
less wage workers. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
| High. | Low
CONCENTRATES.

Fl. w. Doscher, a local broker, has
sailed from Bremen for home.
There are number of rumors from
Mercur that the Old West Dip property
is preparing to start up again.
Manager Grant Snyder Of the Cliff
Mining company reports that the sec
ond chute of ore has been encountered
in the middle tunnel.
The big flood that occurred at Opl1ir
a week ago changed the course of the
creek bed and caused a shut down of
the Ophr Hill mills for a short time.
The Silver Eagle mine at Stockton Is
now about ready to ship a good carof8
ore to the market. 1t is reported that
from now on the company intends to
ship regularly.
Considerable pumping is being done
at the Ophir Hill mine. owned by Sem
ator w. A. Clark. A good sized stream
Of water is flowing down the main
street at Ophir from the mine.
The mines OF Butte are reported to be
now running at their normal capacity,
the first time in several years. Tho
district is producing copper at the rate
OF 2s,0OO.O00 ITO s0,O00,o0O pounds per
month.
1t is reported that the leasers of the
Honorine property at Stockton are get
ting out some fine ore. Several car
loads OF ore are out for shipment and
will be sent to the market within a
short time.
According to Manager s. S. Pond Of
the Cedar-Talisman property. the chute
Of ore encountered on the 400 foot level
lis opening into an immense body OF
shipping ore. The power drills are
now at work on the 500 level, drifting
to get under the ore found above Zinc
ore which is found in the Talisman
property Of the company, Is being
shipped
Manager A. ~ Holloway declares
that the Tintic Central company eX-
poets no trouble from water after it has
succeeded in getting through the por-.
| phyry The lime he declares is dry
! underneath the porphyry. At present
| from is to 25 60-gallon buckets are
| hosted each day with no indication
that the flow is increasing. Sinking
| will continue.
DR.. Benzo Katsuro. professor OF
| metallurgy In the Imperial university
at Toxic, has been in this country for
/ several months investigating the meth.
/! DDS in vogue in the treatmen of ore.
/ DR.. Katsuro is one of the highest au-
thorties in this country on the subject
/ of netallurgy. He has been examining
the smelters here as well as the Bing-
A ham mines and the cyanide mills at
/ Mercur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
STOCKS RI. / BOUNDED | ]
UPWARD TODAY "

- II. 4
Il New York Aug. S0--The stock marisel
L raned with great excitement on account
nf64 the more favorale news OF t1 a. 7
*, 4 MS health, First sales of " mon Ia
LAC Mere 1900 shares at 30 TO 2q9 Is
compared with II57s on saturday.
sontiiarn5 Paciiics sold at 12S@s for w 'sl
shares, followed by running sales 81 .o,oq9
shares hi ie9 to 1891 compared WI IN ~. "
~, al ,nrsiy. Evidence of8theS demnrnli-g
aation OF the shorts was shown i hfoligil-
out the list. Advances in. the major
OF stocks ranged from to PEI nts saliu5
In some cases, especially where y fiali
man interest was involved, more 8tha VA
That. WabaahR preferred jumped 4 polntsi
Reading 3, New York trll and ~ Y, y
leri1G Pacific 2a.. Anne rlcun snle itl ns IS
and National y Lead. .outsyille Y tSa Ssi
Willie and the Union PACIFIC bonus 4. &, .zs
Trading proceeded in Il turmoil. fter the
opening, but the advances were We'll
maintained on secondary quota Y tto ms 4,
,rhe market began to feel the effects
of the profit taxi. SAFES which the plg
rise brought OFT soon after the opening
and there were i.eaetiens of a point In
3tf,f Hartman ..ssochs. Reading, New
SlHk Central, Northern Pacing and az
American Smelling ara III WABASH "
preferred Trading then Became quiet
hut active again before II o'clock, Union
PACING advanced 10 all IS and the resi-
of the list ruled near the tgptA lnerlc q y
Locomotive gained %. mon fdciiic
pushed It's gain over Saturday TO as
but the general price level did not, en-
coed that ut tile opening. The trading
was much quleter. Delaware y Hudson
rose 2as
A Bonds were irregular 4,
Another lpsliot In prices Drought me l
market above the best figures OF the
morning. Tie strength shewn by Union
Pacific which was ur ovelss, points con-
ltrlbutcd to more cheerful feeling al
around and all classes of stock respond
ed 10 the Increased demand for both ac-
counts Average gains We're extended
a moderate fraction over he previous
high level for the day. 4 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
LATE L GOALS;

SIX New CottngcsA. B. Hirth, city.
building inspector: this morning is
sued permits to Zison's Co operative
Building and Real Eestate5 company
for SIX five room brick cottages at
.225. s2377, 341sand 245 Modern
Place. They will cost $2,S00 each or
ss13,S00 in all.
s w. c. spence ReturI,s1N, G. Spence
was at his desk this morning at tho.
Presidents office. after an absence Of
three weeks at Long Beach, California,
Ruins iii Northern Arizona.-An err
irors in the heading of the article deal.
Ing with recent archaeological dlscov-
cries which formed a part of Satur-
days News stated the finds TO have
been made. in northern New Mexico.
The body of9tthe article gave them as
being in Northrn Arizona, which is
correct,
Midshipmen Coming Hone-N1id-
shipmen Scott flynn and r. C. Lee of
this city will be home "Wednesday,
from the u. s., warship Chicago for
q months visit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
Men FIND ANOTHER
BED Of GALTPETER
,. w. Mantiil and George Scliougaartl
Discover Deposit in Greenwich can
Son Witch They Believe Ricl.

Anotlier bed OF 5sal peter has been
found In Greenwich canyon, SEWER
county. that is Believed 10 he a highc.
quality than any heretofore discover
led in that loealitS.g1t Isl sntd that j.
w. Manwill and George Sellousaard,
of Iloosiarcnl, who have spent CON
siderable time In prospecting In the
mouth of Greenwich canyon, djacent3
to the, Indian Villages OF Grass Valley.
in Seviefs county, have discovered a
new bed of saltpeter. They have pros
ipceted Il he canyon 10 considerable eS-5
tent&ard know pretty thoroughly
Svilere&nll the best deposits are locat-
ed. TWO. Years ago heS5lliscovered the
first salpeter bed there and held it
for SONG time. Last spring u. III b o Ut
aen, Of 5tsi Is inspecte ed the property
and decided 70 take ii over. He Sc
cured an option and has since pul.-s
chased it.s H 5y
The new body of salpeter was
found by Manwill and schon-4
Sgaarrd close to- the mouth of
the canyon. 1t is ABOUT 500
feet wide and the depth has not been
determined as no work has been done
Samples have been brought to Salt
Lake to be tested and it is the belief
sofS the discoveries that the find will be
much ricller#tEan8 hat which they dis
posed Of carly this year.
1tSllas been known for Il number of
Years that Grass VALLEY has had a
numberof veins of saltpetels hut no one
has taken the trouble to investigate,
them to any extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. s0,--Cattle-Rece es--SS
5timated al 22,o0o; market strong to 1oc,
lower. Beeves, 4.15d7. q; ; Texas steers,
s4.oo@5.io; western steers, 4 q .49a so.
and heifers. 2.25 $40; calves, cog 100,
Hogs-Receipts estimated ~ at g, 600 Z
market weak to &c. lower. Lights 900
S.15: mixed, .4oGpS 49,. heavy. ,10QS, IL "a !;
1851 s,1o,.s; pigs, 7.cou1 80 bulk Of sales
sneepMRece estimated at 5000:
market steady to 1Qc.f TO ver. n tiNe. 80.
36l5.5o; lambs, native, "A 25d7 80; weatern,3
y - OMAHA.
south Omaha, Aug. So.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 900 market steady; western sSsse m
range cows and heifers, 2.75@i4.2 20; cans
3ners, T5dl2. 10: stockers and feeders. 2.75
Nl6, %; calves, 3.Jo46.ao; pulls and stays
III Ho q $500: market steady.
Heavy. I.40df7. so; mix 80 q T.75. lights,
.I.756lS.0 90; pigs, rs @7.25; bulk Of sales.
5 sheep Receipts, 1880: market steady
wethers. 8. rs ewes, q. 90 a 4.4oi lambs.
~ : KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug; 30. Ca Ca ttle--,Re-,
.eelpss 600 market stsa sa to losoW
and heifers, a.oo@G.5o; stockers and feed
ers, 3.CoGp5.50 bulls 30 GhS.5o; calves. $50
DIS: western steers, 3.7odd.5o; west-
$ern cows, 2.50dI 4 so Al &
Hogs-Receipts G,Ooo; market weak 10
$50. lower, Bulk of sales, 40 % 80;
heavy. .s0dT.ao; packers and butchers,
1901 lights. 7,s5dEi,9o: pigs, 5000
E Sheep Receipts. 1000; market steady.
fMuttons. 4 .25@5.e5: lambs. 6.ooa7 so;
range wethers. 4.Co@5.a5; range ewes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
PERSONALS

Maj. r.. W. Young and family have
returned from Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Thatcher left at;
noon today on4tile Los Angeles Limited,
bound for their field Of labor in 1Iol-s
land a large number of relatives and
friends assembled at the denut to bid
them godspeed.
DIR. Ralph 4. Richards has returned.
to Salt Lake, after an absence OF sew
eral months spent in Europe in fol-
lowing seyera lines OF special studies.
IA Al o Treganaa has returned
from San Diego. Where his wife has
been seriouslytll. Unless she grows
stronger, he may have to return in a
few days. IS /. II ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
81, SHOW LITTLE CHANGE.
Prices Remain Fairly Steady on the
81 II Local Mining Exchange, ID

I'll Conditions On the local stock eS-.
change were slow again today. while
the margin DC changes in prices was.
slight. East Tintic Developments which
hos been opening into a much richer
property each day was down to IA
cents today and 5000 shares of the:
stock went at 4 S1. cents: Grand Cen
trail was the only stock that fell to
any extent The stock opened a 2.52l Y
and closed weak atS$2.45. The support
which this stock has received In the
past was lacking today.
Yankee Consolidated reached the
lowest price at which II has sold this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30

Mablc Y. "A Long to r.. J. Whetsel.
part Of section 81, township
north range east. ........... GOO
John S. Bransford ct al to Eliza
beth s. WINS part Of lot -, block
IL plat /. 1880
Il, W.. Spears ct al to Westminster 4
Invt. Co. part of lot $, block 80.
I plat a 10
Rodney L. ST. George ct al to Rich-
ard p. Norris. lots ~ to 24............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
WILL SELECT QUARTERS.

Gov. William spry is expected home
this evening at . o clock and tomorrow
a meeting Of the juvenile court COM
mission will be held when the question
Of quarters will be settled. The gov
fernor will decide upon the merits Of
three locations in city office buildings
upon which options have been obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30

: 'r,nilo,,. q. - n, ni,,e,.e. !, -,
brnsars f,,,nish tie Tolowie VOC,
al. .si,l i,i aftsrnoo,,
* = y s. : - h
Black MIN, 95GDi.0O; Cob Sent, S9dl40
Davis DAILY, 6asG6$7-1 Daisy. 2aD22os
LII Rose, Sls 1-16; Rh Goaln., 2IG29:
San Ant..TSl aM9E;; Shattuck. 20as bid
Queen, 0@42;; Yukon, 5-16@5 ella
59GI91s; 1nspiratlon q @ fss Gas, s9eg6O:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel 200 at Sc.
Carisn, 400 at 50. 400 at 20.
Cedar Tails. 900 at 5; 5000 at 4.
Colorado. 325 at t.S7l,4; 100 at 1.eo, &.
60; 200 at IS. S. 60.
Columbus. 100 at 1.22is.
Crown Point. 800 at 111s.
DAILY Judge. 700 at 375.
East Tin. Dew. 1000 at IS.
Golden Reef It's at 10.
Grand Central 100 at 2.45.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1.2a; 800 at
127tS, 3. 60.
Mineral Flat. 5000 at ~.
Mountain Lake. 1900 at l4ls; 1000
at 10. seller 60.
Ohio Copper. 800 at 4.s5; 200 at $50.
seller 20.
Plutus, 500 at 5ls
Silver King, 100 at 1915.
Sioux Con. 200 at "a; 1000 at 9s, sell
Ter GO; 400 at "a buyer 60; 100 at So:
$500 at 81; 100 at 81 seller 50; 1000 at
90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO sIARKET.

James "A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers', furnish the following re-
sceiVed over their private wire this af-
coMsTocK.
ophir. 1sodi1 .s2l1s.. Mexican. 1.05G
1.07is; Gould & Curry, 26 bid; Con. Wa.
51.45@1.471a, Savage. AZ bid; Hale 6;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
BINGHAM MIDWAY INcoRPoRAT
Takes Over Big Tract OF Mineral Land
Al Bingham

Takes Over Big Tract of Mineral Land
Al Bingham.
z The Bingham Midway Mining & Mill
ing company. organized at Salt Lake,
but having its HEADQUARTERS at Bing-
ham. filed articles of incorporation Sat
3urday. Capital is ST 100000 In 81
shares, hal of which is reserved as
treasury stock Claims in the West
Mountain mining district include 19S
acres of unpatented lands. 200 acres I'M
der mineral location and 11a acres pa
tented on option. John Mcdonald of
Bingham is president: Otto F., Parsons
Bingham, vice president: James A.
Smith, Bingham, secretary and treas
urer,5 and these with Carl 3. Ferlin,
Herman " Carlson and w. S. Dalton
of Salt Lake, and FrancisHJ Mallett Of
Bingham are the directors. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
AUTOMOBILES KILLED.

Des, Moines. Ia. Aug s0.--Ar. and
Mrs. Charles "A. Coppersmith OF New
ton were killed near Newton. Ia, 20
miles east of here. early today, when
their motor car went down a 3O-ioot
8embankments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply ALWAYS on hand ut the
Deseret News Book Store. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30

wear. on, the regular and open board
! 600 shares OF stock fell to Is cents
Iron Blossom was firm.
The total number OF shares of stock;
sold was 31050 and the amount.
represented was S13i15.I5
The only sale on the curb market
was Bingham Central Standard at %
CENTS IA
FORENOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-30
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.

st. Louis, Aug. 30.--wool, firm. Terfi-s
tory and western mediums. 23GE2S: fine.
smemdiums. 2eM24; fire. 13dp19s5 Es