davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-22

sedou spoleenosti, nesetkalo 50 $
lispechem, an tyz prijal vybor ia.
ko jcdnotllyce, nikoli vsak jako
Ivybor unie, n proto nezbyvalo ME
iineho, nez zahdiiti stavku. Zri-
zcnci totiz pozadnii, ably spolee-
most uznala iejich unii, nepozadu-
Iii vsak yymineen6 zamestnavani
ien uniovych lidi, zadaii dale
lepsi upraveni mzdy. Mimo to "a
daii, ably RUNE neshody mezi obt-
ma stranami vzniklt urovnayany
byly smircim yyborcm, scstavaii-
elm jednoho elena zfizencu, jed
noho elena spoletnosti. a tito diva
.zyolili by 81 tretiho spoluclena. 49,
.zadaii dale. ably riditi motorl a
kondukiori nell prayo urcoyati 81
.syt prucovui hodiny die toho, iak
.dlouho pro spolccnost pracuji -
Mzda motoraku a koudukturu ma
.obndseti 70 ccntu IA hodinu v PRIV
MIN rocc zamestnani, u centu V
.druhGm roce a . centu Y trctim
Ia Y naslcdujicich letcch. Puldru-
he mzdy ma blti placeno "a praci
pres pracoyui dobu. to Jest pres
.urtity potet jizd, IN denni pracoy-
.ni dobu yymerenreh. Zadny ~ zfi-
zcncu pravidelufch ncma pracova-
.ti meme ucz dcvtt hOdin ne vice
.nc/ 10 hodin dcnut. Zadnf prayi-
dclny zfizrncc ucma byti povolan
do sluzby pres cas-" dokud nejsou
vsichni vypomocui zrizenci zamG-
|stnani. To isou asi hlaYni body po-
ladayku zrizencu poulicnich drah.
Jak dalece is0u odchylne tyto po-
iadayky od dosavadnich skutec-
Inych pomeru. vysvita nejlepc z
tOho. ~ nynejSi mzda zrizencu OBJ
nasi ~ AZ % centu IN hodinu, a.
ySak 26 ccntu temer nikdo neob-
drzi, ponevadz TAX dlouho pro
Ispolecnost pracovati nevydrzi. D.
Itomu jest skutecne tax. dosyGdcu-
| ie IA okolnost, ze behem posled-
mich dyanaeti mesictl spole6nost
Ipropustila pracc ij6 muzh ~ 600
l. icl zamestnaya, ien ably sc vyhnu-
! Ia getsim platWm, ktere patri zrl-
lzencum y pomeru k dobe zamest-
lnanosl II spolccnosti Unic zfi-
Izencu jest ochotna prenechatl tn
TO zalezitost smircimu vyboru k
lyyrizcni. a % centu mzdy IN ho-
ldinn odstraneni mnozstvi hodin
IzameStnanosti nekterych zrizeneu
Ina ulor iinych uroynalo by pry
lhlaym nedohody mczi ob6ma stra-
Inami Iirzy po te, kdyz stavka
Ibyla prohIasena pfijel do Omahy
IC. O. Pratt prcdseda mczinarodni-
ho yykonntho v{boru unic zrizen-
cti poulicnich drah Y Americc. kite
Iry lr IMAM jako ilsptsny yudcc me-
daync podohnt staykX Va Flladel-
IfiL Jcho pravou rukou omaz-
Iskem Sirajku ic Ben Commons 2
New Orleans. - NytrznoSti ncu-
Idaly Sc dosnd zadnc. aspon ne la
Ikoyt, ably zasluhoyaly poznamcna-
mi, avsak dopraya yazne po celem
lmestt. cimz trpi mnohe a mnohe
obchody. Pocet kar V prayidel-
mem chodu obnasi $50, nichz asi
40 jest nyni V behu, a zamestnan-
eli jest 600. nichz pracuje asi
80, aySak spolcGnost prohlasuje,
zc V neiblizsi dobe pfiicde sem asi
Il25 staykokazn 2 Chicago
s Poboliya Vas zadech,
liestli ano, kupte 81 jalovcove pi-
Ilulky pro ledviny II Cermaka, 1866
liz. II. ul. 40tf
q Doba ma zavafovani ruzneho ovo,
c. yina atd., ie zde. Nase hospodynky
ely by pamatovati ma hoine zasobeny
grocer, obchod, ktery vlastni chvalnt
znamy kralan
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-22
PORTUGALSKO.

kral Manuel. lenz - listopadu
dokonei dyacaty rok syeho veku,
odcbefe sc ma podzim do Anglic,
kde ~. listopadu naysiiyi krdlc
Edwarda. Ma zpatetni ceste zdr-
ii Sc 4 dny $ Madridf ably krali
Alfonsoyi oplatil neddvnou ieho
ndyst6yn Vseobecne Sc soudi. ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-22
Vyd Spoil. Pokroku.

Znaene yzruseni vyyolala y
patek hodinach yecernich roz.
nessi 81 zprava. ~ yseobecne Una
my kraian zdcisi. pan Vaclav Son.
ka. mattel hosiince ma l3. a vii
liam nj. zemrel We SVEN obydli y
elsie sofa iizni H. al po krdtk6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-22
4 OMAHY.
, CT. nasim odberatelum

u. CT. nasim odberatelum a
prizniycum doyoIuleme 81 timto o.
znamiti, ~ p. Frank Kunc, dobre
poyesti tesici So mlady krajan. q
laskaye oehoty prevail iednatel-
styi pro "Pokrok Zdpadu" Y O.
maze. jest oprayn6n pred / do
platne kollektovati v2ajmu lstu
naseho pracovati V tyto dny ma
ystiyi ct. nase odberatele. n zada-
me vsechny pfizniyee, by mu pri-
zen svou laskay6 zachovali pred
doplatnt pro n6ho pfipraveno me-
H. Y Gctt If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
TWO MINES DECLARE
DIVIDENDS TODAY
Colorado and Sioux Con. Post Usual
Amout-Iron Blossom
Passes.

# Today was dividend day for the;
Colorado and Sioux Con, the former
declaring the usual monthly dividend
of cents a share. or $50, 900, and the
latter declaring its monthly dividend
of I cents a share or about $4,000.
Both dividends viii be paid Aug %.
close Aug. Is, while those of the Sioux
Con, close on the 10. The books OF
both companies will be opened Aug. q.
Iron Blossom passed the dividend,
and surprised those who thought that
if the company had not made an Scent
dividend this month a smaller one.
might be decided on and posted. From
Provo 1t is learned that the company,
since the closing of the Tintic smelter
has not shipped a great quantity of;
ore and the grade has been low. The
directors were not sure that returns
would be received on ore shipments in.
time to meet the dividend If declared.
1t is stated that a dividend next month
Is certain. {sis VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
CONCENTRATES.

Judge M IT, Ritchie has granted the.
petition Of the New Red Wing Mining
company allowing the concern to disin-s
corporate. 4
Lewis II. Beason. editor and proprie--
tor OF the Phoebe Record, Is In the city
for a short visit Mr.. Beason was for
several years mining editor of the lDes-,
eret News.
". S. Snow, secretary of the Colum-3
bus Con. Mining company, was back
at his desk this morning after an abb
sence Of a week in the canyon On d.
fishing trip. I'll S.
II. W. Schulz, former superintendent
of the Wasatch Utah Mining company,
has filed suit in the city court to res
cover s1a3.31 from the company. al
legged to be due for services rendered.
M +, Effinger, who is prominently
connected with the Pittsburg Silver
Peak and other Nevada propositions,
and who is we'll known In Salt Lake,
is in the city visiting with old friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
.sTRONG-ARM ARTIST
WILLIAM DELANEY
Twice Tries HoId-Up Game. and
Lands at Last Unconscious
In Jail

William Delaney's career of crime in
Salt Lake came to an abrupt end last
night when. after attempting to hold up
member of Ellery's band, he tackled
Joseph Lyons, with the result that De
laney was placed in an unconscious con-
dition behind the bars and Lyons is still
occupying a, cot in the emergency hos
pital.
Last night Joseph Lyons, who came
from Idaho yesterday TO visit his moth
err, was on his way home when, near the
corner of|First avenue and G. street.
he was attacked by an assailant. The
thug struck Lyons a heavy blow. caus-
ing him to stagger backward, but as he
fell, Lyons gripped his assailant, and
the pair tumbled over the embankment
into an excavation at least 10 feet deep.
Both men We're stunned but Lyons was
the first to recover, and although weak
ened from the blow on the head and
the fail, he managed to crawl his way
to a nearby house. From there the
police We're notified by telephone, and
Patrolman Griffin went out on the mo-
| torcycle. He found the highwayman,
who later gave his name as William
Delaney, still lying in an unconscious
,, heap in the excavation. Both men were
removed to the headquarters, where
Lyons was placed under the care of
| Asst City Physician Steele.
This afternoon two members of Ell
!, lery's band appeared at headquarters,
one of them with a story OF having been
! held up on Third West street, near the
| Short Line depot. last night. He said
that he had been attacked by two men,
one of whom used the strong arm
/ game, but when he had wrenched him
self away and began calling for help,
first the pal fled and then the other. The
musicians description fitted Delaney,
| and when the latter was brought into
| the detectives Office. he was positively
/ ldentltted as the "strongl arm, man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
MARKET ACTIVE,
RATHER IRREGULAR.

New. York. Aug 10.-ActiYe dealings
characterized the opening of the stock
market today and the movement OF
prices was somewhat irregular hut the
gains largely outnumbered the declines.
The price movement became very var van
liable, but was generally narrow ma lne
railroad list showed an inchnatloh 70
run or except in a few strong spots'
Vigorous buying OF the copper ss1 Ss!ss
caused d general rise later ROCK =
preferred was extensively bought put 5l N
common was quiet after the opening az
vance Some largo buying orders ,W 'ss' .'
also executed in Southern Raiiw wa
Rock island preferred gained . ~, q i.i u.
gamated Copper and Amerl9an s ~ nm,
Siih. Pullman IA and Chesapeake d DINO ~,
Denver & Rio Grande and Great N .,H-,
err preferred and the Ore CERTIFICATES 4;
Central Railroad of New Jersey dectlneu
5 points National Biscuit 1 3s and Amer
lean Cotton Oil l. 4,
Is Prices in the general list dropped on
very dull trading until some Of the ear
sliel gains were wiped out. a later nara
5ening movement brought Wapasn. y y g
3ferred, Chicago 4 Alton and Anaeo trn,
to point over last night Iowa 5SeH CENT u
preferred rose 4 Is.
Bonds were steady.
The market continued to show heavi--
ness in spots, particularly Reading and
paul Impaired a isteadier tone to the list
afterwards st. Paul advanced 4 and
Consolidated Gas / Is Delaware & Hud-a
son and Chicago Grea. Western yield
ed al. s5t ly .s3l3 zs.as g,
The market was listless and apathetic.
during the afternoon and fractional
changes only were made. Pressed Steel
Car preferred moved up a point and;
American Wooden as much.
The market closed easy. The late deal
Eings failed to show any revival of ac-
3tivity aiid the tone continued rather
heavy United States Realty declined l.
Louisville & Nashville and Hooking VAL
ley receipts advanced 2lla.
The declines In Reading and New YORK
Central reached nearly q point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. TO- Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 4@4t1a per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with ac.
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S5.10
CASSIE for 60 day bills and at 4SG.55
for demand; commercial bills, 4.S4ag9
ABS.
Bar silver, 5G7s.
x Mexican dollars, Al.
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Money on call easy, 2m21as per cent:
ruling rate. 52A per cent closing bid, q;
offered at "a per cent. s
Time loans. strong; for 60 days, 2M
per cent; for 90 days, 8 per cent; for
six months, 4 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE government
crop report. which was made public
yesterday and which indicated record
breaking Yields of wheat, corn and oats
Tor this country, inspired renewed sell-
ing of the Leading grain on the board
of trade today resulting in further sharp
declines. The wheat market displayed
ing prices We're Is to / Is below the final
figure of the previous session. In the
first few minutes prices declined still
further, September selling of to s77. Z
after opening at IS to 9sis. while De-
quotations ranging from IS to IS II. Weak
cables and continued favorable weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
rEsEREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY AUGUsT 70 1909
h the northwest were additional bear

L In the northwest were additi onalS Dear
i ish factors II 81, a
Hot dry weather in many parts OF the
corn belt tended to steady the market
1 for corn. "A the start prices were q
shade higher to ~ g n lower. septs,m-
At at s4s s septembers dropped back again to
within the opening range.
Oats were active and weak. Septem-
Der opened 1sa 4 to- IL q u lower at S6
to 36s and for time neld within that
range. FL rs 53s s5s3i
Provisions were dull and easy the
| heaviness being due chiefly to the weak
lsness of grain, Prices at the opening were
21.0 as to 171sc lower.
Wheat September lost point was DIX
and Decenber's 94as@1s. The markets
closed easy with September off IA at
~ u December. was down at IS a y.
the last half ofsthe day owing to buying
by shorts. The close was irregular,
with September of 1sGlss at 631s and
December up sGsk at 50 y.
ciose :, ], Wheat-sept Dsc., ssh;
corn-sept., es1lss;; Dec 6ssa ; May. s4s a
! oats-sept., IS Is GA Dec, % May,
1886. IA ~ ''s9
Lard-s sept. ii y: Oct. 11.121s; NOV,
II .75M11 "; Jan. O..
RI 10. s711a; Oct, 1o5711s Jan,
2 RYe-Cash, 6s370
II Barley Cash 5OfI17O.
p aTimothy-Sept., $40, S38
b Clover--Cash, 11.s5;; March, 12.25
SUGAR AND COFFEE =;
New York, Aug. 10.-Sugar. raw. Arm.
Fair refining. $50: centrifugal, .a6 test,
IA .0S: nlolasses sugar; 1888.
Enthusiastically. Crushed, 5.65 powder
< ed. sos; granulated, 4.95
Ii Goffee-steady. No. Z Rio. 7ss aT1A: No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
LIVESTOCK
5cHIcAGo..

chicago, Aug. 100 attle-Receipts, es-l
stitnated att 5000; market sweak * Beeves'
4 0dI7 so; Texas steers. .foap5 ;6u W s.-l
sern steers 100 $500; stockers and fe eco
ers, 3.00d5. 49, cows and helfe a.sog
80 An calves, :. 50dS 90. III = ~ !.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 1000;
market for best steady others =, aW W. as
Lights 7.5o9S.o5; mixed, 200 %;
to tss'l choice heavy. 400 ), o5: pigs, 7,ooq
500; bulk of sales. Z. 5oGl7 80.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady. Native. 800 oslo west
6ern, s.G0M5.25; yeari1ngs. .aVas -;
lambs. native. 4.50d7. 80; western. 4.5o@
F7.775, r,,,rx
Kansas. city, Aug. 1o.-Cattle-Receip
la, coo: market steady. Native steers, 4 ~: -
G7,5O; native cows and heifers - Z: S .'l
I. ob stockers and feeders, 10000, =;
bulls, 3.0o044.O0. calves, 4.oo@7 90; west t
H Hos, 5000; market steady.
Bulk OF sales, .5oa7 -heavy,I, ~ I 50;
packers and butchers Z Z. % q I. 81 lights'
Mnttons. 4.o0@5.oo; sarps, $500. 60;
range wethers, 3.5GG5.oo; range ewes,
3.CoI4.75. ,,,
Omaha Aug. o.-Cattle-Receip 4.Go;
market steady western Steers, 5o'ooN
. $40; Texas steers. 3.Oo@5.oo: range COWS
and heifers. 2.To@4.I5 cannrrs. 2.Gya
asS5: stockers and feeders, a.0O@5.10
calves, 8.25af,75; bulls and stays, 1850
| Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 1oc- low
Ell. Heavy. i. 25a7.s0; mixed 'tS5 ds7. 40:
lights, I.4O@I.5O; pigs, 6,oo@ 100; bulk OF
sheep.-Receipts, 5000; market steady
TO loo. lower. Yearings. 4.75n5.s5; weth-
| ers, 4.Ood4.65; ewes, 3.7on4.4 40; lambs,
6.5o97.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

Territory and western mediums. 23M2S.
fine mediums. 22a24: fine, 1903
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. lo-The volume of bust
ness in the local wool market continues
heavy, with prices strongly maintained.
TERRITORY wool, especially Montana, is
in considerable demand while there is
much Inquiry for Ohio heeces. Montana
clips In original packages are selling for
2Idi30, while secured half-bloods staple
are held at 720T4.
The heaviest in Ohio stock has been in
three -eighths blood. which sell for % to
Sc. Pulled wool and the foreign product
are also active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
81 Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold laid and guaranteed by -
M LAMBERT PAPER co.
.WOMENs' GAR. CAMP
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
lief Corps Will Elect Officers
M Thursday.

The headquarters of the various w0m-
ans organizations at the Kenyon hotel
presented a scene of great activity to-.
day. AS early as s O'Clock this morn
ing committees We're busy arranging
their work aud making our reports, and
this afternoon the w. Il. c. held a.
CLOSED r. session.
Early this morning there was a neet-
Ing of the council of administration of
the Ladies of the G.. a. r., at which
the finances of the organization were
audited. The feature of today's session
will be the meeting in the Tabernacle
this evening when an address will be
delivered by Mrs. Genevieve 5Longtield-
Lane. a.
g The next important session will be
held Thursday, when the election of
officers occurs, the appointment Of
committees and the staliation Of Of
flcers.
Mrs. Margaret A. Stevens of New
ark, n. j. /. national inspector, Is leading
candidate for president of tie organi-
cation. She has been in the service
since 1856. Mrs. Della r. Henry, who
also has a splendid record In the serv-5
ice, is a candidate For treasurer Mrs.
Catherine De Lacey Roche, of Scranton,
Pa, vii no doubt be the choice.
The reception committee for the week
tlS5s COIlipOSeu VI lie lullOW1tl9S MIS-.
Harriet Harsh of Salt Lake, chair
man; Miss Allie Fisk of Seattle repre-
sentative of the Pacific coast; Mrs. Viz
sinIa Hall of Ohio, Mrs Annie E.,
4Ayres of Chicago, and Mrs. Edith Hol-
gate of Pennsylvania.
The Woman's Relief corps holds the
first business session on Thursday and
during the day there will be the cleo
ton of officers and the report of COM
mittees. It is expected this work will
be completed by Friday. Mrs. Mary.
L. Gilman is now president Of the or
ganization and there are three eandi-
dates for the honored position. They
are: Mrs. Jennie r. Berry of Iowa.
Mrs. Belle r.. Harris of Kansas and
Mrs: Mary E, Hartwell of California. Z
Another feature Of the work in the
hands of the women will be an attempt
to secure an increase in pensions for
the surviving army nurses of the Civil
war. AT present they receive only $12
per month, and it is proposed to work
for an increase to sl5 for those reach
ing the age of IS years and $50 for
those who reach the age of 10. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
nc: pay on TIE EXCHANGE.
Tintic Central and Iron blossom '' ~ star r
Performers -Forn1erl Weaker.

Tln,ic Central ana Iron Blossom star.
Performer Iaorirler/, Weaker t'i 'l''lf.
8 SWntic Central and Iron BLOSSOM ! uf-i
nished the features on the stock eA-a
change this morning. IL 25 was # q y
eperiod of general activity, number OF
other stocks doing business at GOOD
$nrloes, Taken as a whole, prices We're
fairly well sustained. The only marked y
{ drop was in Tintic8 Central, which open.
ed at 1ss and Eel back to II, though n y
moved },ip to He at the close. nc
break vas due to u report that water
had been encountered at the PROPERTY ";
Iron Blossom let go upward SO 81 2p .t:,
4 shares this morning, but did not snow
the break some expected when the an
snouncenent was made that the dfvl-
I dend had again been passed. IT opened ..
III 81, 90 but found good support ana
Ora duality sold up to 1,S5 on the regular
cali though 1t weakened some on the.
open board
Grand Central. was firm around 2.S2Ha,
while Columbus Consolidated opened at
/ l.471s and moved up to Lao, witt tbs
sale or 500 shares. Mountain Lake also
sold at % and Uncle Sam was active at
"a. Following are the closing QUOTA
tons: x
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
FORENOON SALES.

Big Hill, 1900 at 21s.
Black Jack, 1,500 at 20
Columbus Con, 200 at LEO: 100 at
1.50, seller so. sss
East Crown Point, 1000 at 3.
Grand Central--l0O at 217h; 500 at,
$50, seller 60; 100 at 2.s21a; 200 ct =. s211a,
seller 80 500 at ESQ; 200 at 2.S21a, buyer
60: 200 at 2.s21s, buyer 3d.
Indian Queen, 2, 500 at 81.
Int. Pa. Oil, 200 at So.
Iron Blossom. 600 at 1,30; 1000 at.
s1.321s, seller 60; 4, 800 at 1.32ls; 500 at
1.32ls, seller so; $500 at ]. 35; 800 at 1.35,
buyer 60; 500 at 1856. buyer l5. RI
Lion Hill 1000 at 5.
Mason Valley, 800 at EOS: 400 at 2.02is.3
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 81 " 100 at 20
New York, / 900 at 8.
Prince. 800 at 1.25.
Seven 1sroughs, 800 at 10.
silver King, 200 at 3.07l1s.
South Columbus Con. 1850 at Il!
500 at %; $500 at 81; 1000 at 201s, sell
en- go. -,
Tintic Central, 500 at 10; 1000 at 121laa;;
24,5OO at liz; $4,000 at II.
Tintic Combination, 500 at 2
Uncle sam, 100 at 70, seller SO; ECO
ait rs; Il /, 900 at n, buyer 60: 700 at 70.
OXEN BOARD SALES.
Colorado. 100 at 200.
Camp Bird, 1000 at i n.
II, Tintic Con, 1000 at az.
Indian Queen, 5o0sat 5&; 500 at 3.
Iron Blossom, so at 4 So: 300 at 1.S21ts;..
500 at 1.32s, buyer 60; $500 at 1.30.
Int Pet & Oil, 100 at SO.
Iron King, 100 at 1s1s
NH; Mason Valley. 100 at 2.o5; 800 at.
2.021s.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at q.
Sioux Con, 800 at lilo.
Fg,intic Central 4 900 at ii ". .5ty&
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
MEANS MUCH TO
THE DAILY JUDGE
Company viii Have Full Rights IN
The Big Drain Tunnel
Project.

sneaking today of the propositl ton 70
4r,nsfti. n small ana unproductive lof-
4 ition of the DAILY Judge company, $ E loi'1
;nes for pro alta shares in a new com com
ranv 10 be formed for the purpose OF
driving a big drain tunnel 20 .l lie ,W s,ss
terly end of the Dial aegs Iis, vs., ~ :,
Secretary George I4ambourne saia 5llt wy
shareholders of the DAILY JUGS 81 I'LL =
rsst assuredgtha full working a l,,,
Drainage rights in such n tuliiei WI
be reserved by the DAILY judge c ,s,lll
) many. Several other prominent inlli l,I
man among them Jesse tAright, sale ~.
+. teTtsteti In the project which IS ae-
u ,sipn,sd 10 got depth in the mos - eco
& ,,nn3ical way and at the same time SCI
II t,e the drainage question of the DIG
!. ,,,o,rf.,.fies Interested TO the Daly
Il T,1ipa the project means a grea !. Edtal,
na.it viii give probably 1000 feet OF
3 dsplll below the present shaft, and Y, ~ l.
ford the company, when the 3tuti me, -, y. 10
grompleted. an easy; way o. ext tiii y,
the virgin ground at the Westefli ei i
NJ 4 he 4cot1lpany " $ vast domain
letters have been sent to the Stock
8 I,6lrlers calling their attention to- Aug;l
= 4 rs the date when they are invited
10 meet in the company 8 ONCE ioi 5ti,,
purpose Of ratifying the resolutlon o. :,
aboard of directors passed fAu 2,
authorizing the president and secrelaIH
10 convey certain claims to the new
TUNE l8company fol. the above purpose ,s'
Fuller Information regarding the
project will be given out snort Vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10

= AFTERNOON SALES.
Camp Bird, 1000 at Y
Colorado 500 at 200; 100 at ZOO seller
60; 100 at 200, buyer 60
Columbus Con, 100 at 100.
East Tintic Con-, 5000 at 81
Grand Central, 1000 at 2.s21a: 1900
at 2.s5; 200 at 2.S5 seller co.
Indian Queen. 500 at s.
Inter. OIL, 100 at 59 400 at SO,
Iron Blossom. $500 at 1915 500 at
100
Iron King. 800 at 171s 100 at IS,
King William, 500 at 20,
Little Bell, 100 at $50.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at ss; 200 at So.
May Day. 200 at %.
Ohio Copper. 100 at AIS: 100 at $50,
seller 5; 200 at ASS; 100 at $50, seller 30.
Sioux Con, 100 at 40, seller 60s
700 at 1l0.
South Columbus, 500 at 20: q. 900 at is !.
1000 at -, buyer 60, 1000 at ls11s, buy
er CO.; $500 at 17l1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
GO BURLINGTON

Take a burlington folder, note the
Burlington's eastbound service
three daily highest class trains Den
yer to Chicago. and two to 81
Louis. The map shows the attrac,
: tive and diverse routes possible u
your ticket reads Burlington.
Burlington trains have the "oh
Time habit. The Chicago Denver
Limited reached Denver on time sso
days during 1908. Let me help
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
1884 Atlas. Bell, l47o. Res. 1904.
! q. A. r. EXCURSIONS
Via Denver x Rio Grande r. r..

One single fare for the round trip to
any point in Utah. On sale Aug. 9Th
to l4th. Good 10 days returning. Stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
THE BURLINGTON'S
THROUGH SERVICE

Every day through standard ana
tourist sleeping car service VIA
Scenic Colorado and Denver to the
East Personally conducted east
bound excursions frequently each
week gg5 l5f3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
Listed Stocks. Bid. q ASKED Asked

FORENOON QUOTATIONS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
DAILY LOW RATES

On other dates than those named
above somewhat higher excursion
rates with longer limits are in erect
to principal eastern cities.