davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Marine Corps Out of Date.

Washington, Dee. 10.-Obsolete bar
'acks. deteriorated rifles and a scarcity
of enlisted men and officers are the basis
of some of the complaints made by
Major General Elliott. commandant of
the marine corps, in his annual report,
made public today. He laid particular
stress upon the fact that 10000 new
rifles ere needed by the marine corps.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Patent Brings $500, 900.

Alton. Ill.,. Dee 9.-Alvin J. Hoskins
was notified today by the United States
government that it had purchased his
patent range finder and distance ap-
praiser for $3O0.000 The invention
simplifes the firing of big guns in the
navy. HOskins is farmer and mer-
chant of Upper Alton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Pilot Takes All Blame.

Philadelphia, Dec. IF. NJ. Lux
ber, pilot in charge of the United
States transport Prairie, which grouni l.
ed Thursday near Delaware City, said
today that he alone was responsible
for the accident and that Captain
Kellogg. commander of the Prairie, is
in no way to be blamed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16

st. Joseph, n. F., Dec. 10.-Fifteen
lives and 100000 worth of property
both on land and sea is the total now
known to have been taken by the
storm that swept New Foundland and
its waters last week.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Strike Closes Flour Mill.

Faribault, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE Shelf
field-K King flour mill, employing 100
men, has been forced to close because
the company cannot get wheat
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Tuesday, December z,

Washington, Dec. president Taft
today sent to the senate list of about
200 nominations to federal offices.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16
Thursday, December 9.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Senator Aid
rich and Speaker Cannon, the most
powerful men in congress, are opposed
to any and all legislation looking to
the lending of financial aid to com
plete government irrigation projects
now in course of construction. They
are opposed to bond issue; they are
opposed to a direct appropriation, and
are opposed to all other plans thus
far suggested.
Western senators and representa-
tives most directly interested in this
legislation are sadly divided among
themselves as to how money should be
raised for this purpose. Some sup
port the bond issue; others favor a
direct appropriation; some want the
government to issue interest bearing
warrants or certificates. There is
woeful lack Of unanimity.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-16

Washington, Dec. 9.-Assurance that
steps of an important character toward
the development of system of wa
terways improvement in the heart OF
the country would be taken by the
present congress were given by Pres
ident Taft to delegations which he
received in the east room of the White
House today.
To 800 committeeman, representing
the Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton, the president promised to bring
what influence he could in favor of
the Improvement Of the Ohio; and
later to the committee of 500 from
the New Orleans "Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterways convention, he said
that the interest of those in congress
who heretofore have turned cold
shoulder to the entire subject of
waterway improvement had been
aroused.
Washington, Dec. "a $1000,00O
cut in the appropriations for the coal
supply for the navy was recommended
today to the house naval affairs com
mittee by Rear-A dmiral Cowles, chief
of the bureau of equipment of the
navy.
This means corresponding curtail-
ment of the activities of the vessels
in pursuance of the general policy of
reducing all government expenditures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
STOCKS HIGHER
AND STRONGER.

4 New York. July 19--Prices opened
! higherlin the stock market today except
for fractional declin.sin United States
Steel american Car rose "a and Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Union Pacific large
fractions. &5| gsSss j3355
Union Pacific made n ne W record price
or 1881 and ST, Paul rose stron ,.lI I, z
points. United States Steel and Atn =,
cemated Copper moved in a cont r;lyi d.
grection but only fractionally and ssept.
the tone rather Irregular lsnadla an IA a.
Sciiic, Reading, rthern aa.aGiiic Y mes y
#peake Il Ohio, ontario a. Western. s..
General Electric. Am ERICA -o ., onotiv
5sloss- Sheffield Steel and Utah Copper
made gains OF q point or m ore. is I mere
was a decided subsidence of Actiyity ana "a
Western extended Its gain to !, American
CarS2%, and Wheeling q Lake Erie Sec
ofld preferred 49, Toledo, ST. Louis "
Western declined j a.
Y bonds were firm, .5 II, Z,
American Car extenced Its gain to =,
Ohio. Great Northern preferred. X oGks ls-
land preferred Colorado Fuel and Press
ed Steel Car were added to the ! point
gains.
Pacific, and Reading, which made g frac-
tional impression on the general list.
Later prices stiffened again but trading
WAS very. dull. United. states Steel pre-
erred and Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred rose ~
& The market closing was easy. PROFIT
taking sales were In the ascendant to-
ward the end of the day In spite of a
few fres hiadvances Canadian Pacific rose
. and MissourI> Pacific and American Ice
and Southern Pacific declined and
Union Pacific also was carried 70 2 point
under Saturday. jtFy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
4 DunLEsT DAY THIS YEAR.
Slow Day for business Makes Only
Slight Change In Prices.

BY far the dullest day this year WAS
experienced by the local stock exchange
this morning. There was scarcely a
sign Of manipulation or PROFESSIONAL
ism and the market was una BILE to hold
mp under It's own eight. Fishing and
mountain air have apparently captured
the investors and as a result the mar
ket has been sagging for several weeks.
During the morning session today only
30.425 shares OF stock changed hands
and the amount paid was S1s.9OS.50.
Columbus Consolidated was extreme
" low and sold at $1.30. The exact
reason for this depression cannot be
learned 1t is known that the company
has an indie btedness OF $4,000, and
that this has not been changed ma
teriallys since the mine started ship
ping. The company continues to ship
about 40 tons of ore day and this Is
said to- be Of god grade.
Grand Central was holding its own
throughout the morning session and
there was little fluctuation In the price.
Iron Blossom sold at sl.30. East Tintics
Development sold at 1873 cents this
morning although 1t has been asserted
that this stock Will be able to pay a.
dividend In two months.
4 On the curb market Bingham Central
Standard was the only stock that reg
istered a. sale and 1t sold at 81 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
Clarence HendriclSson VIII Lose Both
Legs as u Result.

& +iIi e. gs- H. u
Struck by the crushing force Of an
i S0o-pound weight In the elevator shaft
of the Tribune building, Clarence Hend :
rickson IL years Of age and residing
at No. 50 north First West street was
hurled from the. fifth to the third floor
Of the building, sustaining Injuries
that may yet prove total When taken
from the shaft and removed to the
Holy Cross hospital it was found that
both legs OF the young man had been
broken, the left leg being stripped Of
che flesh between the ankle and knee.
and the collar bone broken. Immediate
an1puta ton of the left leg was neces-
sary. Although the right leg was
found to be dislocated at the knee
and fractured above the ankle. it was
at first thought this limb might be
saved but today this hope was
abandoned, and he VIII undergo an op-
Grafton tomorrow morning for the am.
putation OF the leg.
The accident occurred Saturday even-
ing, shortly after O'Clock. The boy
had gone to the Tribune building ia
visit Charles Fl. Hills the elevator .i bo y
While the elevator was standing at the
basement Hendrickson on the fifth
floor, swung his body out into the shaft
through the cage window to call to
Hills: As the elevator started the de-
iscending weights struck Hendrickson.
hurting him down to the third floor
where he was pinned between the
weight riders and the weights.
The first intimation of the accident
was VIXEN Hills felt his car stop with
n jerk and he heard the screams of
Hendrickson. j. M. Settle and Ben
jamin w Putnam, called by the cries
pulled the young boy from his perilous
position.
Although Hendrickson passed a COM
Portable night last night, and seems to /
be resting easy today, his condition is
still critical, and the operation OF to-
morrow may be beyond his strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
DEAL FOR GENF|N|
HAS BEEN DROPPED.
4 Work is Resumed on Properties In
5Tfntic After Considerable Delay
Large Force Put to Work.
Especial to- the News

~ Special to- Inc sINeNS = .t3
Eureka, July 19--The deal for the
= transfer OF the Gemini mine to the
United States company which has been
pending for some time has been called
E off and the former company which
owns the Gemini and Ridge and valley
mines will soon have the old force at
II work in these properties, which means
that they Will soon take their place
among the heaviest shippers of ore in
the district. For the past few months
Y things have been almost at a standstill
~ al these mines, because deal was
pending for the transfer of the con-
e Trolling interests in the two proper
Ties. Manager McGhrystal stated sat
ar,lay thai things had been put IN good
shape a I the mines and that three.
eight hour shifts viii be used in hand.
ling the pumps and that two shifts 81
the same hours will he employed
throughout the mine in breaking ore
i& About forty men have already been put
n to work and the force will be gradually
increased and the shipment OF ore re-
6 suUed at once, u
1T Is understood that the visit Of
Z C. &c. Allen and L.. .. Anderson to the
Centennial Eureka was to figure out
plan for handling the water in the
mine. which is giving trouble on the
70 200 level. 1t is quite probable that a
r 3hR pumping plant, with q capacity Oh
nor less than 900 gallons per minute,
will be installed at an early date. An
unsuccessful attempt WAS made last
Sunday to lower the water in the shaft
+ to The 2, 200 level, but after hoisting for
IA hours without lowering 1t to that
paint the work was stopped.
f MACHINERY FOR MONTANA.
New machinery for the Montana
scompany's property was hauled out the
past week. The new plant Will be oper-
lated by electricity furnished by the
Utah County Power company, and the
transmission line is now being con-
istructed to the mine. The big COM
pressor Will be run by electric power
and air Will be used for hosting pur-
poses. The Hoist now being used 1T
the propefty&is only for the time be-
ing, Or until the workings have reached
deptl, where IL cannot be used to adj |
vantage, when 1t will be replaced by |
a larger one.
The shaft at the Tintic Central Is be
Ing sunk as rapidly as three shifts can |
do the work. and according TO Elmer
Duncan, who {fas q contract for sinking /
the shaft. everything In the workings
indicates that the lime will be encoun-
tered within the next 20 or 80 days.
The shaft at the Chief Consolidated
reached a depth of 800 feet Thursday
and a station will be cut out at this
point, and after IL completion sinking
Will be resumed again. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York July 19,-Money on call,
easy, 1&@2 per cent: ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid, 1A per cent.
offered at ia per cent.
Time loans somewhat fir1ner, for 60
days, 2 per cent: for 80 days. 23s6p2L.;
per cent; for six months, 39s as!s per
cent,
Close: Prime mercantile paper, sssss9 q.
per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm, with actual
4s6 for 80 day bills and at 4.S7. S5G14. 81. 10.
for demand commercial bills. 4.s51si
4S5ss. z
Bar silver. 5oa4
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by ).
LAMBERT; PAPER co.
HERALD REPORTED SOLD.
Once More Rumor Saws That senator
Clark Has Unloaded.

4 Once More RllmOr SAYS Ihat Senator
Clark Has Unloaded.
During the past week ru1nors of the
intended purchase Of the Herald by
the Intermountain Republican have
been very common on tho streets, but
sources has always resulted in a denial
lthata deal was on, or a statement that
the person approached was not the
one to talk, but that some one elstS
must do the talking On Friday last
the News" sent the following mes
sage to Senator CLARK, Butte. Montana;
Reports are circulated here that the
Republican has purchased the Herald
Will YOU kindly telegraph facts and
greatly oblige ?''
This was answered by General
Manage A. ii. yVethey 3as Follows: =
know nothing whatever ofsthe matter
referred to but doubt the truth os
these reports. Senator Clark left Chi
cago today and u presume will be In
Salt Luke in a day or two"
e. %. Loose, when approached on the
matter said, u have heard the runor
but I am not the party to talk about
it.,' s7.I3 75s
William Iglehart. manager Of the
Herald, said: sThe Herald has been
sold several times before. When Il
saw him last. Senator Clark owned half
of the stock Of the company. AS far
as / know he owns the same interest,
and what is the use of discussing such
a report .9
E. H. Callister, collector Of Internal
revenue who was reported to know all
about the reported deal, when APP
preached said: There has been no
purchase Of the Herald by the fedora
bunch When questioned In regard
to the purchase of the Herald by the
Republican, he said, mo deal Of that
kind has been made Asked II 1t WAS
not in the air, he said: II have MOTH
Ing to say. about the matter. Mr.. Igle-8
hart Is the man to talk to. He might
give you something, though doubt
it,"
Governor william spry said this
Morning: The Inter-Mountain Re-
Republican as company Will not
purchase the Herald and have no In
3tention Of purchasing it that I know
of. Some of&the persons interested in
the Republican have been negotiating
for the purchase of the Herald and q
deal might be made later on, ~
From other sources, which are near
lly authoritative 1t Is learned that n
proposition of some kind is being con-
sidered having In view the amalgama-
ton of the two papers It was stated
that Mr.. Call!ster had held an Inn
portant meeting this morning in which
the question of the Republican taking |
over the Herald was discussed, though |
nothing could be secured from Mr.,
Callister that would either confirm or
deny the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Tpday's local bank clearings amount
ed to STATS, $4,000. as compared with.
$685., so for the corresponding day OF
last year. b
w. o. Kay of Ogden has purchased
the Daft block at 17a Main street, now
occupied by the clothing firm of Rich.
ardson and Adams The consideration
is said TO be close to $4,000. Tho
property is situated between the old
Hogie saloon and Parks Jewelry store.
MIR. Kay. who has Just returned from.
the Pacific coast, Considers that Salt
Lake Lake offers the best opportunities for
Investment of any city he has seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

and timberine is done wherever need,
ed SO that the rumors are not true and
persons should he careful Of state
ments of a nature that will be dam
aging to the property. Jim Long of
Marysvale, who probably knows more
about the big mine and its workings
than any man In this country, also
says that the property Is in excellent
shape and every foot Of the workings
can be reached and opera tons can
commence at any time as far as the
condition OF the tunnels, drifts and
Slopes are concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July ls,-Sveak ca bles. increas-
| ed receipts and continued favorable
1 weather for the harvesting and move
In the wheat market today. The selling,
! however. was not urgent. cash houses
being the principal sellers. The market
opened weak with prices Y a. q TO y low
| err July being at 1914 to .19a4 Later
July sagged to 1.1sss
! Reports claiming a bright outlook for
/ the new crop prompted considerable sell
opening were " higher to Il lower. July
| being at 69&. Eearly In the day July
sold off to $685.
The feature of the early trading In
oats was a C. advance In the price OF
July, due to covering by shorts. The
market in general was weak owing to
favorable crop reports. July opened Il,
lower at Az and sold up to ASH
market was bulishlS affected by a. 8 to
1oc. advance In live hogs. Prices at the
opening were unchanged to 21ac. high
Wheat-BuyinR by snorts forced the
July delivery up to n toward the mid
die Of the, day. The market later deuel..
run of wheat here tomorrow. July de-
clined to 1.1s1a and the market closed
weak, with 18th July g off "a at 1lss:
J. c9rnhrhe close aSs was firm with July
Close heat.July. l.issi Sept, 1.loas
g q Y; Dee, .07 AZ q Is May / .Iois. u
IS Gorn M " y, 7o's Sept s57s Dec Ss7s
oatsJulS. Isl; Sept. .o7s.. Dec. 411s;5
May, 1873
Is Lard--Jnly and Sept, n.721a: Oct,
II 81 u; Nov..511 20: Jan, 1910
Iibsz-JplS Il ;47511e9f; Sent, ll,4214; Oct,
Rye-+Cash. Sass; Sept. g1a.
Barley@-Cash. ESQ
Timothy-Sept., $50.
n Clover-Cash, 1918: March. lis.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, July 19.-Butter--Steady
C,.alae r..s, 22tsm26;; dairies. 2oD231 n
e Eggs Steady at mark, cases included,
10.d5a: tirsts. IS: prime frsts. 20.
sse--Strong. Daisies. 81; twins, IA 80
Is: young Americas, 1iGfi4 long horns,
Itaa q 10 4 potatoes. 144 @15
LIVERPoOLGR GRAIN.
Liverpool. July 19.-Close-July. as5 S.. d;
Sept. IS 9ssd: Dec. SIS sad Weather fine.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
NAVY York, July Is,-Sugar, raw.
steady. Fair refining, 342: centrifugal, 1876
test 5. %: molasses-sugar. 8 ~.
Refined-Steady. Crushed, $50: powder
ed .95: graduated. 4.S5
Coffee-.Steady. No. Rio. rs ak; No
Santos. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

i Brooklyn Rapid Transit ~. Y: II
y Canadian Pacific lSBA
chesapeake 81 Ohio \. 4. 4. =. ~. 8a&
I Chicago q thwesteril i. y. 4. !. 1873 Il
/ Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul ~. 15ht ~
Colorado Fuel & Iron ~ y. 43s
Colorado & Southern. Bid 81. y. 49, SO
Delaware s. Hudson Il. !. (. I. 19a Ias
Denver & Rio Gran e, "a s. M /. 4. Is
Denver g Rio q ran de pfd ), bid
Ell ~. So
Great Northern pfd 4. I. ). 1503 Va
Great Northern Ore Ctfsg.. !. I. 4. ~.
Illinois Central I. .i54A
1nterborough A.gI Z. :. 4. u
SInterboroush Met. pfd. L. ~. :, I. rs
Louisville & Nashville &. 145 s
4 M issouri Pacific \. !. !. IS$
Missouri, Kansas & Texas ......ss4 "
National Lead 80 y, N
New York Central N. I. !. !. 4. 4. "
Norfolk y Western 81. \. {. ]. Y. e25s
Northern Pacific. II, y. .1bSss
Pacific Malt n. I. Y. Z. ". 30 VI
Pennsyiv X. /. 4. q. 4. 3SA
sFeop!e5sa(iaS 49, Lib lEf
Pullman Palace Car bid -. rs. u. .1SS
lkead 5pes
Rock Island CO -. 4. 3bM
Rock Island Co.. pfd. ~
Southern Pacific 80 z,
outhern Railway !, 81 ss
Union Pacific S. n. =. 3. /.
United States Steel u. -. 4. 81. 711s
United States steel pfd. (. . \. II 277ss
Wabash $500. /. x. 213s
wabash pfd IS 6Ili
Western Union 80. r. az Il
Standard Oil ~. 4. ~. 6S5
-
u. r.. WHITNEY. stock Broker.
S9a gfjld ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
ONO COPPER GETS MONEY.
Believed That Sufficient Capital Has
Been Obtained to Finish Mill.

The return Of Colin Mcintosh, man
ager of the Ohio Copper, this morning
leads to the belief that the Ohio Cop
per company has been financed, and Is
now in a position to push Its work
toward the completion of the mill Mr..
Mcintosh was busy this morning and
would not see anyone. From other
sources ] was learned that the COM
pany is now on the last leg Of its run
to a dividend paying goal, and within
a few months two sections of the mill
will be iii operation Instead OF one.
i 1t Is generally understood that the
company will not start the first sec
ton Of Its mill as at first contemplate
ed, but will wait until the second Sec
ton is completed and start both up at
the same time. This will allow tho,
company to handle something over 1000
tons of ore q day. BY that time the
development work in the mine will he
in such shape that most any tonnage
could be handled. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

/, Notice \, Is Is hereby given that sealed bids
rs y rsceiysd py the gildersigned up
terials and labor required IN tie , ereet tIn,
Of q poultry house OF. the grounds tI'r az
the Utah State Fair Association, a g.
which are open for Inspection and s, ,1,a
be secured ut the office OF. said ANY, Any
lciatioi certified cashiers check s or
some hank in Salt Lake City, Utah. for l
a. least . per cent OF the amount y,
bid, must be enclosed. II check to be en- NAL ~
payable to the undersigned. 'p w
'Fhe undersigned reserves the right l.,
reject anySiand NIL bids - - ~
4 UTAH STATE FAIR AssOCr A,rt,,,, ~
HORACE s: ENSIGN, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

sst T. /. =
Kansas City. July l9.--C,attle- Receipts,
1000: market 10c. lower. Native steers,
54.50Gp7 .25; native cows and heifers, 2. 5op
1000; stockers and feeders. 80; bull $.
a2.75Gy4.T5; calves. 4.0oqpT 80; western
steers. 4.S0@6.5O; western cows, 2.oop
800 ES95 .
Hog Receipts, 5000, market "a loc.;
higher. Bulk Of sales. Z. s0aI7 81; heavy
s, OOlS. 10; packers and butchers, Z 500
s.l9 lights 81 pigs $500 s;5o, 4
Muttons, 1900 $50: lambs. e,5o@s:;ess;
range wethers. p q 8 20; range ewes 8, 2
@4.f5.
Chicago, July 9.-cattle-R eceIpts. es-.
timat ed at 24,O00; ~ market steady to 310c.f
lower. Reeves, 4so@7.45;s Texas steers, 4. 50
@eoo. western steers, 4 .75as.15: stoekers
and feeders, 5 .10I5.l0: cows and hetfers,
2.40p8.25; calves, 5000 .75
( RHoEs--Receipts. estimated at 300
market 5dplOc. higher. Light. I. so 90;
mixed, IS q heavy. 80 g 3. 80; ro 2. 81;
s,aos pigs s.65 .55; bulk OF sales, 80
shfsp-g eceiptss estimated at 1900;
,ts3.snS. eatipe, a2.IT5di4 40: western.
3.00@510: Searlings, 4.6a@6.00; lambs
native. Ats 8S.25 western. q. rs 0S. IS.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, July 19.--Cattle Re
ceipts, $500: market for best strong; 9TH
as steers. s.Ooa5.25; range cows and
hcifers, 2.75 @D6.oO: Gamers. 2.00n 3.o5;i,
stockersS and feeders, 3,0o@5 90: calves,
s.5o@s.5o: bulls and stays, 3, ootl6, 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.400; market 5c..lower.
1000 10: pigs, 6.O01T.25; bulk, .65 al .15.
Z! Sheep-Receipts, 5000 market 10 to 15c. y
lower. Yearlinss. 5.O0Gl6 90: ewes. 2s759
4.50: lambs, T.o0GS.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
BRANCH G. A. R. posToFFIcE,

& During the g. "A. r. eneampment week
the headquarters of this G. a. II, in the
Commercial club building. Postrna ster
4 4. = homas received word today from
of the office. which will be n mai te,si ~
mneflRc onyenience to the veterans Who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

at 1926; 100 at ,2Tk
East TntN Dev.. $500 at 14ls.
Grand Central, 100 at 242i2; 100 at
e-4 Y, seller 80; 30oRat 2.4o, seller so.
Inyo, 500 at .05.
Iron Blossom, 600 at 1871,
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.15.
Mineral Flat, 500 at l21s
Mountain Lake. 500 at 2ak.
, E y Con-, 100 at ITO; zoo al
/, Seven Troughs. i, 800 at 10. b,eoo at
Sioux Con, 400 at ITO.
Sioux Con, 200 at l.io. buyer SO
South Columbus, 1000 at 80. buyer
so; 200 at 29ls; 500 at 20, seller so.