davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25

InE NEGRO SCHOOL QUESTION
AGAIN.
1t is 0 matter to be determined
by the people of Charlton county
ss to whether or not there is to
be permanently located within
its borders what is called Gan in.
dustrial school for negroes." Z
The purpose of such . school,
as set forth by its founder, Prof.
N. c. Bruce, COL, is to educate
the negroes and teach them to
work. the males principally on
lines of agriculture and the fe-
fnsles 10 cock, swssh .snd sffoii
and nssaee xoods sef%ssits. sAnsI
otherfthfnss Prof. Bruee esAys ass
desirSsstoaao issto steash 1Saf6ss
to bslt6veet thsnssivsssand lstrfvSl
tosbe good citizef1s. tt she -s,ac.
ceeds in doing these things his
school is q lsudsble enterprise,
but why should it be located in
Charlton county where q great
many of the people are opposed
to it? How can such q school
succeed where such strong op.
position exists among many of
the white population ? Why should
an institution persist in staying
where it is not wan ted? If it is
foisted on a community under
such circumstances will it not
sooner or later lead to serious
trouble?
From what we can learn the
school is receiving financial
backing as we'll as ''moral sup.
port" of few white men in. st.
Joseph and. perhaps, one or two
at Columbia, Mo-, the latter be.
ing connected with the agricul.
tursl department of the state.
One of the st. Joseph gentle.
men by the name of Bartlett in
discussing the matter with a
prominent citizen of this county
said that q great many negroes
were drifting from the country
towns to the larger cities where
they have become q menace, and
what to do with them is q ques.
ton. Therefore, the idea of this
negro industrial school of which
Judge w. K. James and Rev. |
DR.. Henry Bullarj, Presbyter
ian minister, Goth of st. Joseph, |
are also chsmpions,,and have so |
far psaetieaily signeped the OPP
position Ito Its establishment in
Ems. S0HHtV.
The prometsrssand hackers of |
this school have invested some |
money in the undertaking, hav.
ing erected one building on the |
farm OF Lem Bayme, COL, 8 1.2l
miles southeast of Dalton and
have bought 16 acres of land, |
known as the w. P. Tate place, |
just on the northwest outskirts Of |
Dalton.
Opposers of the school are will.
ing to take all of their property |
off the hands of the present own.
ers at what they paid for it, and
when ell of the environments are
considered the COURIER believes
that to be the best solution of |
this negro school question.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25

Anton Keeting made q flying
trip to Kansas City and Lexing-
ton Sunday.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25

Mrs. Mary Wayland, deputy
recorder, went to Huntsville to be
the guest of her friend, Mise
Mary Winston Hsmmett, for q
few days.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25

Bert Hackley is here from Kan.
sss City for Q short visit with old
friends.
Mrs. j. H. Lucas is very sick
with bilious fever. She has been
sick for some time.
Miss Mary Wehrli is just home
from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Illinois.
Hon. F. H. DeVol Of Chicago
is here visiting bis brother, Eld.
q. F. Devol, and family for q
few dsys.
While you are ironing the
wrinkles out of your memory
don't forget the Mendon fair to
be held this fall.
Next Sunday at 8 p. N. Ed.
i,G. F. DsVol will preach at Mike,
land the general public ! is cor.
Edfaiiysinvited to hear him.
The sChsistisn church people
Observation-Disclosures auf sopstS
lehsirs so. tthefr church. The
ohaifs will be in place inside Of
80 days.
Mrs. Adam Gehrig, wife of our
genial furniture dealer, returned
Friday from Highland, ILL.,, where
che made an extended visit to
relatives.
w. E. Pyle of Kansas City was
here over Sunday visiting his
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Brightwell,
wife of our genial "Bob," cash-
ier of the Mendon State bank.
We are having 90 much rain in
this section that it is becoming a
serious question about crop pros.
poets. Some of our farmers are
not in position to lose q crop
this season.
Mert Castle had 25 acres of
corn practically ruined by the
heavy rain last week. We have
also heard of much damage to
others crops of which vre failed
to get details.
The writer and family are un.
der obligations to Mrs. j. P. Lu.
cas- for several boxes of fine
strawberries. As the berry sea-
son is about ended it is a real
treat to have such fine fruit.
Our friend, Chapman, says:
"Dad hinged if it don't beat the
old Harry how many people
clamor for good things and
are 90 gosh blamed slow to come
across with q dollar" Now who's
hit?
Our town board is composed of
q lot of progressive men who. are
certainly. anxious to have our lit.
tie city .up.to-date. But say,
gentlemen, would it not be a|
good plan to cut the weeds and
remove the tin cans?
At the Christian church 1t will
soon be easy for the congrega.
ton to safely sleep while the par.
son thunders at the people be.
cause of their sins. The new
chairs will be a much appreciated
addition to the new edifice.
Mrs. j. B. Accola entertained
a party of friends from Marceline
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ac.
cola is one of the most hospita-
BILE entertainers in Mendon. She
seems to take special delight in
making it pleasant for her friends.
Rev. j. H. Purdue has rented
q farm, near Mendon, for three
years and he will soon be yell.
ing "whoa haw there, you bald.
faced mule, you," and"pig'ooey,
pig 'ooey" and many other of the
calls known to thefarmer. Here's
success to our "parson farmer"
Gus Sterling of Kansas City is
here on q visit to the blushing
delight of one of our town beau.
ties. The magnetic powers of
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25
Lost.

81. ...,;l ..f Lost.
). A.. tspe-lins reel between
iKeytesville and Keytesville
station Saturday, June 49, The
finder will pleass returnsMta o.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25


pig 'ooey" and many other of the
calls known to the farmer. Here's
success to our "parson farmer"
Gus Sterling of Kansas City is
here on q visit to the blushing
delight of one of our town beau.
ties. The magnetic powers of
Mendon girls draw like a Sam.
son pourous plaster, reaching
even down to the "Old Domin.
ion."
Fisher Sublett is one of our
most unfortunate citizens. He
hardly ever goes to Kansas City
but what he gets hurt. At his
last visit to the city on the Kaw
he got kicked by mule and he
came home limping. He ought
to get damages.
One of the heaviest rainfalls
in the memory of the oldest set
tier came one day last week.
Streams overflowed their banks
90 quickly as to catch some pso
pie in dangerous positions.
Bridges ~ere washed out and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
.lspecial CORRESPONDENCE


& Kansas City Stockyards., June 1i.--Cat-s
tile receipts last week were several tllou-
sand head short OF previous week. but
Killers claimed consulnptive demand was
mot quite as broad as a short time ago,
and trimmed down their orders accord
ingiy after the middle Of he week. Fed
cattle gained little the first Of the
week, but closed with the advance wip-
ed out while grass cattle declined 10 to:
rs cents for the week. At this time a
year ago this market was closed \ ac-B
count Of the Kaw river flood. blu t. the
water Is now ~ feet below he flood
stage, and soil and water conditions
threughont the KAY MeEshed ars snG
have II II God this season. The run OF I
cattle todny is 10000 head, market steady
to- a: shade higher on light steers and
6ons5 she stuff. strong To 10c. higher on
$stockers and feeders, but heavy 81 eers
are II shade lower. and calves are of .2,c..
today. Top steers sold today Mt 90.
pound steers from the sugar factory a t
Billings, Mont, sold here today Mt 80. a
Three loads of Harris steers from Sterl-
Won: Hagan steers raised at RidgewaY,3
Colorado, fed In Missouri. sold n Z 80
here today. weighing 100 pounds. G ras-
thin thin straight steers OF low grades sell
between 4.0O and .65. Cows and heifers
range from 2.T5 To $50 a few fancy
'heifers up to $50. stockers 400 to 3. %.
feeders 4.15 to $50
+ Mutton grades OF sheep declined 30 To-
315c. last week. but lambs remained about
steady for the week. The run is moder-s
ate, 1000 here today, market 10 to &c.
lower on lambs. sheep about steady
Range wcthels now sell at AS to $50.
ewes ZIP to 5000, top spring lambs today
al $500. fat goats $40 and q Is. thin goats
3.25 ito 3.65 The recent high range OF
prices has reduced volume of consump-
ton. thereby enabling packers to demand
lower prices. and the top-heavy enndi-
ton of the market and the reaction
losses. rather than excessive receints In
this state&of trade, prices may take
upward at any time. although
tions is toward weaker prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SPECIAL PRESSURE
AGAINST C'OPPE.!R|:s.

an : y.
+ New York, June IL. Opening prices Of
Z stocks today tended downward. An ad
IN nee 81 i Is iii, New York Central was
tile only important change, Copper In
dGstrials were under spec,ai pIess l u !.
anaconda losing anu estatsm
With the rise in New Ork TIN! but
the room traders Rook a dyanta &c OF th
higher prices TO put out more 81 ssaH Z.
tie market weakened SHARPLY, asain,
3l.psses were reg istered OF VI In Glltca go
~ lton and q ggiii 81 Paul. 4Anieracan$
Sugar, Wabasl preferred. American .llo-
oigh Metropolitan preferred Western
Maryland, Republic SIT ~. RaifwaN steel
Spring and United s tes Pipe aprsferreti.
.oaisvil He was raiirke a. np
There WAS pretty steady ~ uIoation a
declining prices during the second hollf,
Tie slump IN the London prlc 81 q
the leader of the mo rnleilt. That stock
lost 3. Colorado Fuel p tail. Compel
american Cotton Oil and American
j A.. In the railroad list Reading fell
M, 81 and ST. Paul, Wabas II pre- e rted.
Union Pacific and Mort }ern Pacific Eng
while tile active list general y showed +
declines or n point or more.
q Bends were irregular. 4 sts Al 58A . N
Wholesale liquidation WIS cont itlie1,
he collapsein the any
tile selling of loW-price IS took In which
tile hulls have been operating IN recent
II giving u diHorderlS appearance to the
American Smelling broke
Reading Il Wabash preferred a. ANAL
ganlaied Copper 33s Az, ]. n,erican Sugar 3
St. Paul 81, and the ac tive list quite y
generally y to 2 points. Tire vide break $
M prices between sales testified to the
of the liqridation and the light
ness OF the demand.
Quick pront- taking by he bears re-
suited IN rallies of 4 to W in stocks
The tone was feNerisllgat the rally. but
the advance was resume ter some,
Irregular The rallies caused by short
coverings ran to "a in American Smelt-
jng and Reading, and various fiji ures lip
to that In all stocks. American Sugar Fl
scored afull recovery of 4ss Point loss:
Selling was renewed In the late dealings
and prices ran OFT again sharply IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
4, JUST ANOTHER Nj STOW DAY.
Local Stock Markets Fail to stir Up
VII vi Interest; In Mining Securities.

The local stock markets told the same
q old story again today. T he buying and
selling of securities was extremely slow.
Z But two stocks showed any activity
and they We've Seven Tronghs and
South Columbus Consolidated. Evi-E
IDENTITY there Is some belief that Seven
y .rroiigns will be one of the big things
this summer. Outside interests appear
10 be absorbing the stock as fast as
B it appears on the market.
South Columbus Consolidated has q
4 large supply OF ore on hand that is be-;
ing shipped to the slnelter.3 This was
aiken out in development work a t the.
mine This pi,oba bly, put new life into
THE stock and sent ! t5imcHing UP.
During the morning session of the
Salt Lake exchange, 45,2e5 shares of
stock We're sold at So; s3s.25. On the
Utah exchange 13,doo shares of stock
We're sold this morning and the amount
represented by the transactions was So
500
On the curb market today Bing CHAM
Central Standard sold at "a cents and
IS cents. Eastern Prince Was disposed
of at 10 cents. OpeS was offered at 40
cents today and Mammoth at s1.52',ss
loren DON QUOTATIONS. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
CONCENTRATES.

4. a, Friedman is in from Seven
Troughs for a few days
Tony Jacobson will return from the
Columbus Consolidated mine at Alta,
tonight.
The worsmen are destroying the
Overland mill at Notwithstanding
Mercur.
W. C.. a1arshallleft today to examine
a number of properties in the Gold
Mountain district.
The Phoebe King shaft at Phoebe.
has reached the s00-foot level ana
drifting will commence at once.
b Uncle Jesse Knight ana Il. r,
Allen, secretary of the various Knight
companies. have gone to New York.
Thomas Billings is nov night shift
boss at the Boston-Sunshine property
at Mercur James Nichols having re-
signed.
j. II. Turner. manager of the Salt
Lake and California Copper company's
properties at Del Norte county, Cali
. fornla, left for the camp Tuesday
might.
General Manager Maurice NJ John
son returned yesterday from the Ma
son district. He declared that the
Western Nevada has again started up
work and - men are now employed.
Grant snyder returned last night
from the Cliff property. The breaking
of5ithe tranlway has delayed the ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
!. TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 17,Money on call,
easy, 400 per cent; ruling rate. 17s.
per cent !; closing bid and offered at 2
per cent. 4
days, 21s pei. cent i; for so days, 2Agr3
per cent; foe six months, 3 u per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. siaD
4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s6.O5@
1850 for go day bills and at 4.S7.90 for
demand: commercial bills, y. s5asa14,S577ss.
Bar silver, 52as.
& Mexican dollars, Al.
Il Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
BUSINESS NOTES

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to 1850 ,003 .l5 as compared with
ss9o, 800. 81 for the corresponding day
of last year. e &
Architect A. S...Price has completed
plans for four house terrace Of two
stories for Mrs. F. Il. Hines, to be
erected at . street and Fifth avenue.
at cost of $4,000.
The Hubbard Investment company
reports the sale Of "a number Of choice
lots in Paramount Springs addition
which Is: located in the southeast of
the city, between the Ashton avenue
and Sugar House car lines.
# a. N. Hunlphries reports that James
j. O'Laughlin of Sugar House, has
bought eight building lots in Idlewild
addition, and will build cottages on
them. 5si3sg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
.ARE: GETTING BUSY
NHHWANLAss GROUP
John RonndYsand Others PrcnarinS 10
DO Much Development sNort On on
Claims iii North Tintlc,

q N
Pre- parations are being made ~
John Rouudy and associates Tor an 5es7
tensivc campaign Of development ioi'
the Wanlass group of claims in North
Tinttr, MachineI'ss is to be Installed
shortly aud tho property Il To PC
equipped iii Il first class iiiisi I, ne. y
is asserted By the official Is OF. the con- !,
ppny that every effort will be MADE
Ia ri down to depth on the property
this summer aud according to snrtace
e Indications some good ore bodies
should be encountered at a depth OF
200 sorg 800 feet
The Wanlass Mining company. was q I
4 recently Incorporated Win Jol ,li
RountS, superintendent OF the lsnlghI
8 interests fnTiiitic, MS president ana
General mi, nager. Perry b. Fuller who
Is ans assistant 10 Mr.. Roundy, is vice
president and w. ~ Evans, another
man IN the employ of the kitigh
Is secretary and treasurer. The officers
With H.. r. Burc,. Natc Rockhill and
oliver Cederstrom form the director
\ ate, 4,
The property consists OF % fun
claims. and lis seven claims in length.
according Ito Mr. Roudy the property
" Is In a. doIomitc time similar to that
I: in the Colorado and Iron Blossom. Be-
sides this he,5asserts tlittt IL line and
quartz contact and "a lime ana POT
phsry contact run the entire length
of the property. q vein of Quartz
which travcrses the entire length OF q
the property is about 10 feet wide. q
lis assorted. Assays from this have
Z shown from xix to 10 5ounces OF silver
10 the ton. At frequent intervals +
I there are Il number % manganese
blow outs. ~
II WAS under the direction of John
Roiudy that the Humbug, t5ncleS m,
Colorado. Reck Tunnel and Iron Bios
som mines were developed. Eefore be-
coming Interested in the property Mr.. I
s5RbundF made d thorough invest sation
and declares that he liz convinced tina Z.
there is ore to be found there, Burchs
!. and Fuller, Who are also old hands In
the district declare they are OF the
same opinion. III
The property Is four md q half miles
north OF Homansvil1c and Just east
end north OF the old Gold Blossom
that produced good lead and silvcr ore I
In the early DAYS. For Years this
property has laid idle, but it is now
X. being worked.
The company is capitalized a $ 100, -8
900 with shares at 10 cents each, sf or
this number 100000 sllnrcs We're set
aside AS treasury stock. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
ping or ore for several days, but ac-t
scording to last reports would be able
StC at af.t III ia II a ~

4 piH8 60f&ofe$Iof8 several Gay 81 Dull ~ --e
cording a 10 last reports would be able
+ tc start ID tod day. s5s
Is Al deal has been closed whereby
Jack Hayes and his assoc ates sell
three fractional claims comprising
|sabout IS acres to the Alunite NJ IN
ing company. a New Y ork crowd. The
property sold for s25, 900 and was To-
Gated about e 81 miles from las Nagas.s
Bills of lading for the first two
cars shipped by the Uncle Sam com =
pl,any under the, new contract WI tn IN 81
United States Smelling Refining and
Mining company, were received at
Sthe5 headquarters of the COMPANY
yesterday. "a 92
The Cave mine In Beaver county is
In copper ore. Which is "a new thing g,
with the sn1elter showed that the tn
rock averaged 17.5l per cent copper.
-four TO five ounces silver and s. : M
gold a ton. MS 5s
FIJI Guy G.. Barton whoHdled TUESDAY at
his country home near Omaha, at TIL 4
age of 10 years was one OF: the best
known mining men OF o tah.ts g 81 orc.
tho advent of the big smelter COM
Sbinations, he was Interested in the
TIlnauer smelling works and also the /
OMAHA & Grant! Smelling works 81
was also heavily Interested inssprope rtN
In Bingham canyon At the time of
his death he MAS Interested in the
american Smelling and Refinins com pm
spans..s
The annual meeting of the Seven
Trougfs mining cornpan will be held.
at Provo at Ill O'clock tom orroW
morning. The meeting VIII sbeaheld at
the Roberts house. u Is understood I, g. Il
that Secretary II Il. Gnnnell, President
H.. j Evans and Superintendent
kflllitborpc will silaNe some very good
reports to make 81 he progress OF the
company during the past year. 1t is all
SO understood riiat a prominent min
ing man will accept the position OF
president ofSthe company RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

June II, 1909. q
AmalsaInlted Copper $3.50. 1880. SOa44
American Car & Foundry !. -. .4334
American Locomotive ...5...5...... 57Tss
American Smelling & Refining -. 905s
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd. IL. .10s1s
American Sugar Refining 5.....s.. 1225ks
Anaconda Mining Co. ............ 4Sla
2Atchison !. .1isA
Atchison pfd. as... !. = :. .115 Z.
Baltimore 6: Gno :. 80. &. -. -. .116a4
| brooklyn Rapid Transit ............ 1874
canadian Pacific ...if... 1904
Chesapeake d Ohio 49,. ~. J. . j. 153s
tGhicas go Northwestern :. So. 1S21aa
Chicago, Mil. & st. Pau ,5.....15s
Colorado Fuel & Iron ......... -, Z. 42214
Colorado & Southern -. y. 81 s
Delaware & Hudson !. ...lSS
Denver u Rio Grailde .. 4. ). 491ss
Denver Rio Ci.arite lJfdl 4. 49,. SIS RS
Erie ~, i45ss
Great Northern pfd. (. - :. IS
Great Northern Ore Gifts. ........'.,. 75s.
Illinois Central Z. *.
International Paper ..i.i,......3..... 10 s
A1ntefborous1l Met. .......... 1879
sInterboroGgh-M Met. pfd .,.,..
+ Louisville & Nashville III, Il
Missouri Pacific -. 1873
Missouri. Kansas 81 Texas ......5... AIS
National Biscuit bid ........ 1D52ss
National Lead 10. =. 2. ;. S3Hs
New York Central -. -. /. I ss2ld4
Northern Pacific - -. 150llsa
Pacific Mail g. 2,9sss
Pennsylvania :. 1855
Peoples Gas 80. =. i. 49,. .113
I Pressed Steel Car =. -. ..5....... AZ
Pullman Palace Car -. ~. !. 100
Reading .15l144
{ Rock Island Go......s.. ....... 301s
Rock Island Co. pfd -. ..l........... So e
Southern Pacific ...5.......,..1.. 12sI1..
Southern Railway 80. =. 30 Z
s Union Pacific aoll.
United states steel $1,000. 6S9s
Emitted States Steel pfd 2222sss
54Nabasl, !. 3. % 4
Western Union =. AS
Standard oil ........ ..3... Z. !, !. 6S6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
AFTERNOON SALES.
tsalt Lake Exchange. )

tSalt Lake EXchange.)
Beck Tunnel 200 1T 81; 100 at aGla.
Bingham Anal. 500 at 10.
Colorado. 100 at 2.i21a.
! Crown Point, 800 at 1919
Z East irintic Dev" $500 at 1919.
Gray Rock. 1000 at l.
Iron Blossom. $500 at l.Gok.
King David. SEQ at Al.
Mason Valley, 100 at oI7E
Ohio Copper, 100 at 4.55.
!, icy: Seven ,rroughs. $500 at q; 500 at %;
5000 at PIG: loco at 2Ols.
Sioux Con, 1874 at 1919. / at 1o5. 40
at 11o.
South Columbus, 100 al Az.
Iilntic Central, LOCO at IS.
J. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker
5'Si Atlas Bell, 14IO. Res. 5000 n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
PRoDu.CE
.CIIICAGO..

. :
Il, Chieaso, June \! H. Relatively strong 5ca-
bles caused u firm opening In tile wheat
market here today but the downward
trend of prices was resumed early iii
the session. Weakness of the three
northwestern markets, where PRICES we're
on approximately I cent. WAS the chief
reason for the fresh declines here
Dpsnfng anotati,ons We're nnclanged e x
selling at liza Oils, July dropped to
lib IS. n .3T
Rains in sections of the corn belt re-
suited in slight gains at the opening in
corn, but the market later eased on in
sym pathy with the renewed weakness of
y hat. July opened e, unchanged to
held within the opening range.
3 Oats were inclined to follow the course
of other grains July. which opened II
to To- - higher. TO sold Off to
Provisions We're firm owing to fall
Ing off in receipts of live&hogs at west
srn packing ceniers. Prices at tho open
ing We're 2ta-t to sc. higher.
5gaVheat-,Fhc market became strong dur
ing the last half hour lot the day on
active asiLi buying by shorts. July advancing
strong, with gJuly. up = at /. f5,s
"a Corn-Buying Of the .Iulv delivery by
shorts was a feature of trading later In
the day " a and as result q this the
The ~ close was strong. with July MP 4 81
Z tSloSe-T,NN Ieaf--JlllN. 1.lbla: Sert.. 1. 0T;s
q Los; Dec, .G6ss as: May. .09ti
I. Gort--JulN.7ee s.: Sept. G9si q s Doc..t
oats-J MY. 5l1i: Sept, A3 Dec. 4ss Il a.
Is May, is ss a II. -
Porls-.Iuiy. 20 40: Sept. 90 G5 &
!, L "a, L. 81 Sept ls2ts Oct,
Ribs-JulS. II 10. Sept. IL .07 u al Il 10 e;
Oct. 10,!T;aG1 Leo. u
& Rse-Casii. S104sA: July, ST. s
E Barley-Cash. IS1s9tSl. IS
5.tsloYei--Gash. 1910
r Y!mOthy--s:eDt 3 20 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

iJulN351 The payments by Stockholders
3f.te 10 be made 30 cents per hare Mt the
time of deposit of the stock and 20 cents
per share OF, 4Nug.@l6. Temporary 5l,ego-
TABLE receipts viii be issued for the
securities deposited. a large majority
,ufSthe bonds and a large amount of5theE
stock hav e already approved the above
plan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
mot listed on Salt Lake exchange.
saNot listed on Utah exchange.
FoRENooN SALES.
(salt Lake Exchange,

tSalt Lake Exchange,)
q Beck Funnel, 100 atsSS.
i Columbus, 100 at 4 30
Y II. Crown PIT 500 ate4 II .55s ~ as
Grand Cen. 500 at&1.G0. x
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 1856: 3 90 at
1.67h buyer 60. 84
Little Chief, 700 at A..
Mason Valley, 200 at els: LOO at
liz.
Z Min. Flat, 500 at 141s; 3, 900 at ] &
Z AIT. Lake, 500 at 20.
New York, 800 at a Ii
! Provo, 1000 at ~.
Seven Trougis, 500 at 10; 1000 at
l19IItss. 5s ~ III:
Sioux CON. $500 at 1919; 100; at
1.071. seller so.
So. Cot. Con, II 900 at As buyer so !.
500 ats seller 3 q: 90 a t 4 s; 4. 900 at
,46: =, 500 at AZ buyer so; 100 at 46 "a
Tintic Central. 1000 at 16.
Utah Con, 1000 at N; $500 at