davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
jacksonville.


'Gray batted for Glass in the sec
ond
Score by innings:
Keokuk =. 80. -. oso o1o 0oo-4
Jacksonville =. 600 600 DOLL
Summary.
Two base hits: Morganthaler, 2.
Donovan.
First base on balls: Off o'Hearn,
.; off Burch. 1.
Struck out: BY o'Hearn. l; by
Burch, 7.
Hit by pitcher: BY o'Hearn, 1.
Time, lao.
Umpires: Fleming and Bennett.
Attendance, 426.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

Today and Tomorrow.
Quincy at Keokuk.
Kewanee at Burlington.
Waterloo at Hannibal.
Jacksonville at Ottumwa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-04
Saloon Question Debated at tSevens
School.

Saloon Question Debated at tSevens
School.
An interesting debate was held
Yesterday at the Stevens school by
the civic class of the eighth grade
The question discussed was: Re
solved, that Wenatchee should be a
dry town" Those arguing in the af-
firmative were Aletha Lamond, Tom
Kirkpatrick and Laura Fenton. The
negative debaters were John Hatton,
Naomi Wilson and Raymond Kaupp.
A vote was taken by the class and
the affirmative received thirteen
votes and the negative eleven. The
strong point made by the affirmative
was that the saloonkeeper must get
the money to pay his license and that
this large sum comes out of the
poor mans pocket in the end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-04

]. e. Drake left for Seattle last
night, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Castle, of Chi
cago. who had been here several days
on business, went to Ogden, Utah,
last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-04
Runaway.
P. /. Kern had quite runawa!

P. 1. Kern had quite runaway
yesterday His horse became un-
manageable twice. 1t ran down
First avenue, running into rig and
damaging it, and then started down
Wenatchee avenue and almost ran
into Howard Thomas jewelry store.
The cutter was badly damaged but
Mr.. Kern escaped injury.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-04
ROYAL HigE:.anderS.

The Royal Highlanders inflated
two people into the lodge last night.
Cake and coffee were served and a
few of the members danced, while
L. J. Crollard furnished the music
on the piano. A dance will be given
next Wednesday night by the Royal
Highlanders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Persall of Spo-
kane visited in Wenatchee yesterday.
They left this morning to visit rela-
tives in Waterville.
Mrs Mary Mcclure of Odessa came
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
N A. Larson, for few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Kirby went to Seat
tie yesterday to have her eyes treat
ed.
Miss Pearl Clark returned to Seat
tie yesterday She had been visit
ing here for several weeks.
Emil Frank went to Leavenworth
yesterday on business.
J. E. Porter went to Cashmere yes
terday on a business trip.
e. C. Ellwood went to Chiwaukum
yesterday on business for the C. & O..
company.
Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
]. A. Gellatly go
J. w. Sussex went to Leavenworth
yesterday on business.
J. r. Peters, who has been visit
ing in Indiana and North Dakota for
four weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Jake Miller spent yesterday
in Cashmere.
Daniel F. Fisher of Monitor was a
business caller here today.
E. X. Smith of Burke, Wash, is
looking over the valley and may To-
cate here.
E. A. Brown of Trinidad is visiting
friends here for a few days.
A. F. Estes and daughter, Bessie,
returned to Cashmere today.
A. Anderson of Spokane spent sew
eral days here this week on bust
ness.
C. c. Couptryman of Methow was
a visitor here today.
H. J. Carlin of Skyline is spend
ing a few days here on business.
The place TO get your ice skates
sharpened is at J. ]. Eyer's, 80 Mis-
sion street.**s
why is it, Mrs. Jones, my coffee
is always bitter?" Buy better coffee;
get FClger's Golden Gate, whole
roast, don't grind too fine or boil too
long
Miss Pearl Jones is quite ill at her
home on Washington avenue.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Miner yesterday at her home
on Washington avenue and E street
Miss A. Damberger went to Quin-
CIV yesterday to spend several months
there.
J. Harvey Reed went to Starbuck,
Wash, to take position as engineer
on the Oregon Short Line. Mr..
Reed has been a railroader for forty
years. He has been visiting his
brother. Charles B. Reed, and family
for some time.
Rev. Van de Wall went to Quin-
cy yesterday.
.. N
Cashmere were in town yesterday
A. M. Barnhart came from Seat
tie yesterday to visit his relatives
and friends for an indefinite time
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Wantz came
from Cashmere last night to attend
lodge meetings.
Claude Blodgett returned to Cash
mere yesterday.
Geo Hauber of Peshastin was In
town for a couple of days this week.
]. II. Stout and father, j. c.
Stout. returned from Seattle yester-
day. where they had gone on bust
ness last Friday.
Jake Luenn returned to Sheehan
Flats today.
Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. Fyfe returned to Leaven'
worth today They visited Mrs
Stearns while here.
Mrs. NJ. A. F. Shepard came from
Seattle yesterday to make her son
A. v. Shepard, and family month:
visit.
George Lowering went to Spokane
yesterday to visit and also bust
ness trip,
E. Page was in Cashmere yester
day.
Frank Lebeck returned TO hi
studies at the university in Seattle
He came to attend the wedding o
his brother.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

So urtrr rs- Ell ttts arr ever O.
trrafs-r rt1es ts -ss1rr trozsers -
So uaa f1~ree rto the- ard sT
rrtsr eooart-rraa ~ dress - 80
u1-. sars IL Frortserca IozrraL
En az re-1 earliest sarorlal erreT-
te.ces 81 ererr uan o. ia Fwathe1
m a cuser burEis ~ incohereut haz-
Earea ~ q ucwzr- Later Hke guts
I'm tr.o q cufe lrtis fretE 30 that
relfthcrt east tsl kl- froz hts Hf-
40 risssr SIN later Ehe clts q HE
curls sne psfH am into knicksrbock-
erH. s-d 30 puta on -lo-E pauts- uhsn
80 rlref the wort and n0t before
Tnas e. au nat uan has % CO O.
ever kaf to c. STA wearing trolsers
Wouan foruef Aim into then in the
So rlace. snf 1ou - r. afraid %
uear arvthinr slss for fear % making
"a rrEfrfirr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Ever tofy wishes Wekmed v good
i1rk hlt 90 o.e caves him he SOB.
Ths hiroTT of Turksy .s 80 dark and
f1u uf tragedy that TIE oufiook Tor
az rulfan is Gar from prumislng
slrce C1nranrnopie was taken D.
ths TurEs Or ~ fneeuth century
1ue thlrt az ths suitans have suffered
a vfolert feafh o. enfed their DAYS
ulseratly in rrisoa. Mehmed NAY
eel reset that uneasy lice The
tr.l ttat ueara croun- syn
rrsffrt conditions iu Turkey are PER.
karr urre h0nefgl than they have
ever bra and thaf counts in bis
Tarrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Tafre Ca rrr ottawa I'M this rer
tt-a III a. orarIr7 thtn al ofhfr o.
easss ia tr.FsftfF. ga aEu ttt af'
&c yesrs as rerreari to D. ucar
akte ra "a fHast useT vetu dor
tsra Fr.rrerfeE ua tassl t.Hrsrs ana
by esratsafr u.utF to eure uUh Or
cal rettrfrt rrrHerret "a ucar
athe Eltaef tts IrrVea osiauh
L. D. verEafI1arI tIrfaHr ana
ttsrrEre usEarsf tartIEultoaai r,ai
ueat tlaus VaItrTa Care. u.auufar
terva ty b a. Vttesy a 60. Tolelo
.Otta IL a. oeN or-ffuuli1ual runc
VI e. ualEtt U u takea trt.rusl.y
n ta.sa nsn tt tuglt ta a. teasunau
.hal 81 asts tEostt oa ths hloli aid
uaross taFtttst yi the tytIem Ihty
49, go kuuaFsa tsllar &C. sny
tasa ID taila a. care SOD for circa
49, IA tfsturfnlah Attress.
- CWENEN q 90. Voleao o
aeaa ~ tFefstsia ftc
rahs taus ramiil rlla &C. con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

rhe kissimuee NaItf Uanlttf
m1krs the t,.Ilnviaa ssEaesltn "rts
time drava noaF vtfn a. 60 r.
malnlnn herura oi a. tsai Caass
vtn onCe mofe asstuhls m aauati
reunion. this time m MsmFhIs rsaa
Ia raliToats Coait a. 49, uors go.
sfous az ga tasn a. gIani thsu raiss
~ une teilar o. a. reuut eco u,a
any pau % a. Cuiipd Eiaiss rtrFg
are tpv "a b. taks a1,autasy ~ a.
raiifueds' genercisil, ana IA sm 81
tui phugt tims untn thsy arg eab
SaCIed memcfioa IA ~ u,ake AZ
tlme 90 aileitrd them a. rcarenaI
ant harrI az pasaItls ga ean 49,
on they efe teaa ana thgn baI1
monuneuis sKiclliag thtir tFaysn
ant NlFtuCae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

rrfFara ma tHee fhat rts 81
A. me WnrFarr canItafrt al q
fr ue are refta HnsfrE Il
feaf ans af unna at t.sH
$50 uial art atteFsnf rars IA
rensltrfatis lFufh a cas- tr
Frru1ea haneruts IL rears atn aa q
sieue Nan Ca era af a. srat af b.
taaef 81 ten1na. Nra tre ut krae.
~ ~ afsefsnirs thrf have tsf uns
a. tnfafhaare uuh ehFh tnrs
saHsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

a. 81 nni ahaatatri1 tree ttst Heaa
neFs maheih msn. tat Ia n tHee thtt
lhrT SAILS hIm hsurf uFe aEresttt.
bnd mcfe naaeuit,i tf rst Ne
thrfe afe uanF rraNta $50 see aaf
Womrn. $40 are abb tenrlsat m
nannFI. esTsrianr m ttai ceaHest
and cauaitefatruess vhirh zee ss e.
aIagioas lahriraai n sslti be- ~
hart m most oasrs u b. usfteF ei
thouahthassness raihrf thaa cf teftet
bui ail the sans b. s rVsrcesI,tr ts
maCh ulCtian an1 ran
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

a esaFsattaa ~ e. wnnre ha1
ffun nraaefa af FtHtaa nm hs IA
m nanEa. teNianin1 faaa ist Az t1hs
nesInE a. fstalt ef a. tetaalsn
ssaf ta Canfnruia ta taif tts usla
uaa "a a. Efnaefa III tktt s1tfs 10
- atmma1 ant H Is anneEstr
49, uah aaa um arrres FL 49,
F1mtta frsn grutsfsfa at a reT 81
a. rrn9aaina
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

~ sgfheEu AFErf aaTH lte
refaaaf af 80 EFrlslarure ts rsaru1r
faa ~ $3.50 as esrUrrrr to a.
fressnea zee ri rwsFrr urt
ltsa esshs u q tts ur-a "a rec1rts
IL ttrf tnFF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

~ TsEa TFltEre s1Tts Mr
Nsrsa ssen Frar& CaFk uaFtt t1
tasa arEsF rewEt tr ruH t-f Frark
NeE8 taeH kara fma t1rroulrE
nrF III feas esFFral1F tFars ef ss-as
Fm W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Nhs 0amais ragaFs aaaaanHe tNaf
NenafaFs nanoa 80 Ca sre taaestsF
e. k1 fnFt4 Mema atseE1 $500
NaGsiT f4efe masf ~ aa so te
hfi8as asaf fhis GHsFears. ef Naas
Nisak b e4aF. e. samrstra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

ne go sass ~ ssmas ssrss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
PRICES OF STOCKS
STILL OOWNWARDS

New York. oct i9.--Prices Of stocks
pursued the downward course Ia thu
opening dealings today on moderate Of
ferings United states steel. Reading.
Illinois Central and American Car de-
clined and Union Pacific, Kansas city
Southern. Missouri. Kansas s. Texas,
Amalgamatcd copper and the Inter
borough Metropolitan stocks large frac-
lions. United states Express sold al
an advance Of II points and Toledo, 81
Louis & Western rose y. After making
up most OF the notable losses notably
in the western railroad stocks, the mar
ket weakened again and sold at the
lowest The interchangeable
stocks, which we're buoyant yesterday,
were unlosded freely and there was also
a decided show OF weakness to some Of
the southern and Pacific railroads. Be
fore II O'Clock the trend OF prices be-
came upward again and good part
Of the declines were recovered. a rise
In New York Central TO 1914 was a
factor In the rally. The express COM
panies stocks were advanced in a sub
stantial manner on a few transactions.
United States Express soaring Is,
American Is, and Wells-FargO %
points. The increase In the United
states Express was the cause of the
movement. The principal losses were
Illinois Central 2, Louisville a Nash
Vile. Northern Pacific and Inter-
borough metropolitan u. the preferred
and National Biscuit ~ and Union Pa
cihc. Great Northern preferred, Chesa~
peakc & Ohio and Amalgamated Cop
per l.
Strength In picked stocks had a hard
ening effect on the general list and the
average price level rose over last night.
Southern Railway preferred and Wa
bash preferred advanced ies. Utah Cop
per ~ and Southern Railway. Missouri
Pacific. Pennsylvania and Union Paci-
nc preferred 4; Central Leather de-
clined 1 and United states Reduction
preferred
Bonds were irregular
The market In the noon hour was for
the most part featureless and unrespon-
sive 60 the movement of special stocks.
The southern group OF stocks which
had been weak in the forenoon turned
strong, Atlantic Coast line going up
"a and Louisville & Nashville. ia over
yesterday closing International Har-
vester also advancing ~.
Speculation was very irregular, but
there was an undercurrent OF strength,
the representative stocks generally rul-
ing above yesterdays closing Central
Leather was run up rs and forced
down ~ which was indicative Of the
movement 20 a smaller extent in some
other stocks Southern Pacific gained
~ and Rock Island and Pacific Mail /.
The market closed irregular. stocks
came out freely IN the final hour. fore
ing prices back TO lower point than In
the morning. Kansas & Texas fell ~;
Union Pacific and Sloss- Sheffield, IA,
and ST Paul, the Kansas city Southern
stocks. American Locomotive and
American Steel FoundTies. I. The de-
cline was checked somewhat In the final
dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
LOWER MAMMOTH WILL
SOON BEGIN DRIFTING
ENucct to Finish Nr,t shaft Co Lowest
level 10y November &. and start
Development Work.

Active development work as ,he Low
or Mammoth s but short distance
away. according Co Cine report from The
mine this morning Ever since the nrst
OF Tho ya3r the company has
boom wofHne on % new three
compartment shaft tuat was to
be- extended 10 the 1000 foot level This
morning che shaft had reached 80 depth
Of 1890 feet aud the remaining so feet
will undoubtedly boz finished by Nov J.
AS soon us the 2ooo-toot Lowell is
reached. Cd station win Doe cut and dritt-
ing started.
with this new avenue for the trans
Yortation of ore completed the company
will be- in AN excellent position for the
economical extraction of ore. Tho Ola
shaft was found Inadequate 10 econom-
icauv handle ores az depth.
Between the LOO and $500 levels
change In the character of orcs IN the
old workings was noticed This was
that tine oxides were changing TO sui-
phidcs. ON tho l,So0-foot level where
small amount of work was done the
oxide ores were found associated with
the sulphidos ON this level some very
fnc ore was found but this was FAR be-
low the average in the level above. THIS
has been found 20 be true in other parts
of tho district where the change from
the oxides TO tho sulphides has been
noticed. Some distance below this zone
the ORES have always come in stronger
than ever. The company has no doubts
but what the ore body win become
greater 3t depth
The rcumbcred and enlarged shait
ANA hoist that is able TO handle any
thing 20 $500 feet. 81 is believed, win
enable the company Co take out
large tounaee OF one In many places In
the mine there Is now considerable ore
and development work is expected to
make a big showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

shipped on oct s, shows that it viii
yield $1,000
Arthur n. Brown. Ray D. Harris and
G. I. Pratt have just returned from
trip 70 the Silver Island district
According TO W. II. Turner. the min
ers who are chlorlding In the De Lamar
properties have been finding some ricn
ore.
The Ajax property is shipping a car
a week OF copper ore from It's property
This IS taken from the I 200 foot Level,
II is the intention OF the company to
send the shaft TO the 1900 foot level
From American Fork comes the news
that the Mineral Flat property has en-
countered an eight foot vein Of ore
averaging $50 a ton. In drift from
the middle tunnel drift from the
lower tunnel is now being run 10 get
under the ore.
The accident last week which put
the hoisting plant al the GrutH mine
i'm East Tintic out Of business FOR sew
eral days has been repaired The shaft
has reached the 200 foot level and a
drift Is now being sent out 10 catch the
contact to the north Of the shaft.
Ore teams have been sent up American
Pittsburg The Sunday mine which
adioins the Mineral Flat is sending
some rich orc to market. The ore
shipped from the property last year
ran as high as $500 ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
BUS PASSENGERS

}. \. GOrdan, general manager of
the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
railway company, was a visitor in salt
Lake yesterday and registered at the
Kenyon. While here Mr. Gordan made
a trip over the city with Don n.
Porter and spoke In the highest terms
Of the city. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Gordan and a party Of friends.
ana is travelling over the western
country In his private car II il the
first visit Of Mr., Gordan TO the west
ana he expressed amazement at thu
wonderful opportunities In this part
of the country and declared that Salt
Lake City Is destined TO become one
Of the greatest cities in the country
The party left here at l1.45 last night
and viii visit spokane. Portland. Seat
tie and will then 60 70 San Francisco
and east by way OF southern Cali
fOrnia.
John VI. Dick OF Boston, associated
with the Majestic Mine and Shelter
company OF Milford is registered at
the Knutsford.
W T.. Crane OF ST. Louis is a guest
at the knutsford
&. &. Hamlin Of Colorado Springs
and : Murphy OF Denver. associated
with the Utah Copper company. are
In the city and are guests at the
Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct. la-The forenoon's trades
boz grain and provisions today were with
Boz "a narrow range. cereals trcndlug
slightly downward and provisions "a
trihe tho other way. Wheat opened lio
lower no unchanged. responsive 10
eliminating or the bun sentiment which
las governed recently December az the
day al 1.0ta 90 lba Prices fingered
about tine opening figure
corn Was fairly steady in the initial
trading THE demand was comparative
lv gond and . ligrlt fan in prices was
credited io tnr execution hf early lafE
receipts December opened unchanged Co.
i.nitc lower nt 5em 10 l9i4ut
The oats pie also showed doWnNala
slant tine steady DEMAND in the main.
however. onsettlnE liberal receipts ana
preventing q slump. December was un-
changed a. thc outset nf Wnit. ANA
gagged a f0 tac in subsequent trades
Provisions were nrm with good de-
mand which boosted prices from ~ 10
i0c AL the start Openiug figures iu jan
uary products we're PORK ls.a@ lard
wheat-rhc market continued on the
down grade throughout the session innu-
eured hy reports OFT "a drop Boo cash
wheat nrIors Dol thr southwest uua fnll-
lnl on Dol nour sales in tne northwest
December closed weah $50 lower az
iW
December Ac. lower a. $50 ,o.tA
close Wheaai-pecr l.oii "Hf' i.'''fH
'' corn~oot. b. Dee. wA May os
0atsN Bsc'' 81. May. a. July 81.
Pork--Oct, Sd. jan hA'si MAY
niA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ATTEMPTED JAIL
DELIVERY AT CASPER, WY0


CASPER. Wyo.. oct IA daring
attempt az jail delivery was fus-
tratcd Thursday night by Jaller Cook
at the county Jain Archie Kelsie, who
was lately sentenced 10 the peniten-
tinp. complained OF being lll and Cook
did not lock MIN IN his cell as he did
the other prisoners. intending TO give
him the freedom OF the corridor In
side the cage Kelsie had hung
blanket between bis cell and that OF
Jesse Ferrul. and while Jailer Cook
was talking 20 Ferrill kelsie stepped
up and dealt the TALLER a stunning blow
on the head, he being hidden from
view by the blanket Cook was not
knocked down. and grappled with
kclsie, calling 20 his little daughter 90
lock the outer doors of the iail and
telephone lOr help. Cook held kelsie
until assistance arrived, when be was
locked up Yesterday kelsie was taken
before Judge Carpenter and given an
additional two years IN tne peniten-
tiari
Harry stafford. mo petit larceny
Ring. who recently committed burglary
pleaded guilty an the recent term Of
the district court and was sentenced
t0 three years nt hara iabor stafford
Del believed 90 be- "a keptomaniac. for
he stole everything No. could lay mis-
hands on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
cum is AGAIN ACTIVE.
Unlisted Stocks Again Attract Atten-
ton ON Local Exchange.

Unlisted stocks Again Attract Atten-
lion ON Local Exchange.
Unlisted stocks were again the Gems
ter Of attraction on the local stock exc
change this morning While the market
for listed securities was slow and un-
interesting prices shot upward ON the
curb market Mcdonald Ely came In
for stronger and better prices this
morning and 300 shares were disposed
of az O. and as cents
Federal ely showed more strength
and 500 shares sold az a. cents at the
opening of the market Another sale
of Isl shares was made al rs cents and
the price jumped 90 rs cents for 200
shares. Ely Witch WIS also an active
number and SOC shares were disposed OF
az So cents.
For some time there has been consid-
cradle activity Ia Bingham Central
STANDARD and This morning new price
Of IS cents was reached and 800 shares
were disposed Of The only other sale
on the curb market WAS Standard Cop
per az 10 cents
Ely Consolidated received a bid OF 81
cents and a bid OF cents was made for
Demijohn
Among the listed stocks East Iintlc
Development was remarkably low.
There was considerable selling OF the
stock this morning al la and ~ cents.
Iron Blossom was better than IL was
yesterday and sold az 81 90 SO cents.
The total number of shares disposed
of this morning was g. while the
amout represented by the transactions
was Sl5.s3o2 20
ToUnANrg OTrfgsA rToNrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
nnsroN CoPPER CLOsE.

Butte g. London. 25@s5; Cumberland
Ely. 7s@7 s-i6. Giroux Consolidated
S7sGs. Nevada Consolidated, 2iAQ2ih;
Nevada Utah. 19-l60lA NipissIng
1lhmna: Newhouse, 2ism3i Tennessee
Conner 25a3G. Utah copper 4sn4s
Davis DAILY. 5IW6ik Dominion copper
g05. Ely Central. 2is02 3-l6. Ely Con-
solidated. Ma1l-l6, Furnace creek ~
mo-. Grcen q a s. com. 8Q6' Mitchell
fg0L. Montgomery Shoshone, 1850
lax Ncvada Smelling Mdh Silver
Oueen. 2la32 silver Leaf l6@lI. king
m psvo 2A0ei.. Cobalt Central 3o0
si. Mckinley Dawagh. s7qgO' nn;ic
Mining. iiAm2ai Gibraltar la3. Ray
CON. lsiLWigA chino. aAus' ella, ~
AIS. Inspiration. 6Kni Ray Central.
9l.Wla.. First National copper bAW
81, Rostou con. 1l40lih, Yukon
cold. 5tsm5M North Butte Extension.
e4s. Miami Copper l5%nlbll b. s..
cas-. ll3-lG0l 1915 Penna-Wyomlny,
asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
WYOMING C0NvlCTs AS
STATE ROAD BUILDERS

CHEYENNE Wyo. oct State
officials arc advocating mo building or
now roads and me Improvement of old
ones with convict labor rom the state
penitentiary AT present the conyicta
are employed in the broom factory ~
me lessee. but the state officials point
out that outdoor labor would be- more
bcnencial for them, and much improve
menf could be- MADE "a thc roads Of
less the advocates 0f the idea will al
the next session OF the state legisla-
iuro have "a bin passed authorizing the
state board Of charities aud reform 40
employ the conTicta "a ROAD building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

I.ard-Oct. i2p. Nov LINZ jan
lOq 2k. MAY. lo.e1ih.
Rihs-Oct. ii.i5i Jan, 9.es't. May
p onq 61it
Ryc-Cash. nhu9i
Harley-Cash. N n 81 $50
Timothy-Oct.. 400 so, March. SOU
tN
Clovcr-Nothing doing
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New YORK. Oct ia.-sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining J.7,; centrifugal ~ test,
As, molassee sugar Sb2
-IopNod .S'e psusniD 'fpusls -psuusu
ed, Is. granulated 5.l5.
Cufce-Quict. No. Z RIO. Nsi nom
nal. Nc. 4 Santos. sisusA.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
chicago. oct. -Butter-Steady
Crcamcrles. $3.50. dairies 23u2N
Eggs-Steady. al mark. cases Included.
rs, receipts. 7ig; hrstsl ~ prime
lrsts. 8.
Cheese-Firm Daisies. i6i.. Twins.
l5hhaA. Young Americas, ioaA; Long
Horns, i5A0i6