davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-01
COLORADO BRIEFS

Professional pail bearers in Denver
are to form union.
The threatened cold spell has great
ly alarmed Grand Junction fruit grow
crs who have thousands of boxes OF
apples still unpicked.
Denver. fire and police board have
refused to grant any more pool room
licenses, claiming there are too many
in Denver already. the number being
about 200. The chairman of the board
says the pool rooms give lots OF trou-
BILE.
]. NJ. Miner, publisher of the Grand
Junction Weekly Herald. and assocl-
ate editor of the Colorado Fruit Grow.
er, monthly. has sold out to A. Fl
Davis and will go to Chicago. Within
six weeks Miner has lost his wife and
three children by death.
Potato digging is practically finish.
ed In the Greeley district and owing
to good weather the crop has been
gathered in better condition than In
any previous year. 1t is estimated
that the crop will bring close to 81.
900. 900. Greeley dealers have plenty
Of ears but. shippers at outside sta
lions are unable. to get any. About
40 carloads leave the district daily
Double this number could be shipped
II cars we're attainable. The market
holds nrm In Texas and the southwsst
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-01

Professional pail bearers in Denver
are to form union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
Pioneer ROoiinKs.
NEVADA NILS SHIPMENTS.
Rich Ore l. Marketed and Permanent
improvements Heing Made.

The Nevada Hills is employing
number OF men on the extraction OF
aigh grade ore. according % the Won
der News A carload OF ore has just
been shipped whioh is expected by
Manage Webber Co net the company
10000 a. the same time the COM
,tm s akns permanent Improve
mono, at ,He mine
a urN ar. powerful hoist has been
purchased. ANA preparations have boon
made for us ur. hutiuu as soon az H.
arrives. Win tlla new hoist in opera
SION i D. DOE Intention 90 resume sink
lng boo the main shaft and o. continue
Indefinitely cutting stations al inter-
walls and crosscuttlns no develop the
odsr az the same time.
THO milling proposition has not nt
this timp assumed definite shape on
account OF the large amount of de-
fflopment work set 10 b. done. before
the size and character of the mil con
be- determ ned no m definitely settled.
however. that "a nil win bee built ava
that 10 VIII De- lf sufficient capacity O.
handle an the ore which tho mine can
produce.
Tho question % motive power for the
min aud other machinery d under con-
sldsratluu The plan of running a wire
from the Bishop creek Power com
panys line az naw thome. by way OF
fairFlew and on 90 Wonder 90 supply
power for both camps, IA looked upon
Hith favor. This plan calls Tor the
construction of the line az the expense
OF the Nevada Illlls ana Nevada Won
der companies. the cost 10 be- returned
40 them Boo the form ~ rebates on tn
power bills ana the line VheE paid f0r
"a d. the property 90 tne pOger COM
pany The distance from Hawthorne 40
FairvioN h said 90 b. about 90 miles
The scheme ~ erecting generating
| plant an the point where the water on
! the great irrigatlng canal falls into
| the bfd ~ tho Carson river and here
an almost unlimited amount of power
can b. generated. has been SET asids
| ca eoo0unt OF the fact that satisfac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
RECENT DEATHS

ROBINSON. SJSANNAH-At Beaver
city, Utah, Nov. 10. 1909, Susannah
IlobinsOn, relict OF the late william
Robinson of Beaver. died OF old
age after long and faithful Hfes ssrv-
ice in the cause OF truth. She was born
at Tinker, Lancashire. England, Feb
IA. 1926, daughter OF Laurence Grim
shaw and Mary Duckworth. She was
baptized In 1851. and in 1850 emigrated
TO the United States, where the family
remained until 1864. when they came to
Beaver. having resided here since that
time. Mrs Robinson was known ny all
as a kind and devoted wife and moth
er and a faithful LAtter-day Saint She
was the mother OF four children, two OF
whom survive her. Funeral services
were held in the stake house on the l9th
insH at which President John +. Tolton
and others spoke highly Of the depart
ley CMillennial star, please cOpy) l.
" WEBSTER, EMMA wHALEY-At
Franklin. ida. NoY. 4. 1903, Mrs Rmula
Whaley Webster. one OF FRANKLIN \
aged pioneer ladies and wife OF w. L.
Webster departed this life after an
illness Of two or three weeks. Funeral
services were held IN the ward meet b.
inghouse Sunday, Nov Z, an unusually
large congregation assembling to show
sympathy and respect for the depart
ed. The speakers were Elders Joshua
Hawkes., 8. II. Parkinson of Preston.
w. II. Smart. president of Uintah stake.
Chas. w. HoD,ss, S. G. Parkinson OF
Franklin. and NJ. F. Cowiey. All had
been personally acquainted with her
and referred TO the many excellent
qualities and noble traits OF character
exhibited during her life. also spoke
words OF comfort and consolation TO the
bereaved family Mrs. Webster was
born Sept ie. 1884. at Clayton. York
shire, England; was baptized into tho
Church In her girlhood emigrated 10
Boston, Mass. IN 1869. on June 10. 1853.
she was married 20 w, l.. Webster and
I'm May, 1850 they started for Salt Lake
city, crossing the plains IN Capt Jesse
Murphys independent train, arriving
In Salt Lake City In September They
moved to Franklin. Ida, In 1869, where
she has resided ever since. Her husband
died there ~ years ago. She leaves -four
sons and one daughter. namely, VIM
NJ. James, samuel Alfred w Webster
and Mary A. Holbbs. and a host OF
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
MONK EY-EATING EAGLE.
Remarkable New Arrival at the 100.

monkey-eating eagle from the Phil
ippines. the irst specimen ever cap
tured alive took up residence AZ the
geological Gardens yesterday.
As he sat on stump IN his large
cage. blinking grey eyes at his new
surroundings. and with the long crest
OF dirty brown e@@.hsrs on the top OF
his head rumpled a. though he had
been running his fingers through his
hair, he looked ridiculously like rath-
er worried human being. lie has the
largest beak I'm the eagle hOuse---a
black, ravage-looking hook an inch
deep. His body IL dark brown. with
breast feathers Of a dirty cream color.
ON the floor or his cage lay part OF
pigeon. which had formed his first meal
In the gardens
Hts fun name is Pithecophaga JEFF
feryi. or Jef1ry's monkey eating eagle.
lie was captured by means OF SHARES
set around the BODY OF young pig. He
WIN have 20 abandon his penchent for
monkeys In favor Of a diet OF chickens
and ducks
The price to be paid for him is not
yet settled, but on account OF his rarity
10 will be a high one. Several other
geological societies have done their
best TO secure so unique a specimen
for themselves. Daily Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
CHANGES SLIGHT,
CLOSING EASY

New York. Nov i6.-Eighths and
quarters measured the extent OF the
opening changes today In prices Of
stocks except In few cases. Trading
was quite active IN spite Of the mar
row fluctuations. -Four thousand shares
OF Amalgamated Copper sold at last
nights prices, followed by 5000 shares
at decline OF y. Western Union ad-
vanced ia and American smelling, An
aconda and Atchison large fractions.
American Sugar fell a point and then
rallied
There was some ifeaviness In the rail
road list which waa cOunterbalanced
by strength In certain industrtals The
general movement was Of little impor-
lance. the market apparently allowing
q waiting attitude for the time being.
Realizing sales forced Amalgamated
copper a point below yesterdays cloe-
ing but the other related stocks were
fairly well held American Sugar ad-
vanced points, Pennsylvania and
Pittsburg Coal preferred ~; Pitts
burg Cincinnati, Chicago A. -. Louis
] and Atlantic Coast Line, American
MaclSay companies and preferred Unit
ed States Steel and Utah Copper 1.
North American and CRANKY Mining
lost n point. Prices were rising briskly
at IL o'clock
The advance caused renewed realiz-
ing after various specialties had made
good gains Norfolk 4 Western ana
Colorado Fuel rose !, American Sugar
liz, the preferred 81 and PACING Ieie-
American Cotton oil fell ~, the pre-
ferred 2N and American steel Found
ries and Pullman !.
Bonds were irregular.
Spirited buying Of Missouri Pacific
sent IL up points. but the movement
failed TO sustain the rest OF the list
which started TO ease on u. $. Steel
and Western Union weakened back to
yesterdays closi'r, the latter reactng
nearly 3 points. .,eading also was Of
fered freely and sold down a point
below last nights closing. Wells Fargo
Express jumped 4 points, Union Bag
preferred IN. Bethlehem Steel prefer
red III and International Harvester
and National Biscuit I. Delaware &
Hudson lost a point.
Amalgamated Copper reached "a and
some OF the other specialties touched
their highest prices OF the day. Be
fore O'Clock however, prices we're
declining again with United states
Steel and some OF the railroad stocks
leading interchangeable metropolitan
preferred rose 2, Colorado A. southern
~ and Chicago Terminal l. North
western Louisville g. Nashville and
American Can preferred yielded and
United States Expressi.
The market closed easy The reaction
carried Union Pacific, st. Paul. Mer-
camille Marine. Kansas g. Texas and
Atlantic coast line a point below yes
terdays last prices. Northwestern 2%,
Erie and Allls-Chalmers preferred
were then marked up ! and Erie first
preferred Ia. with sustaining effect
elsewhere The rally did not hold.
Amalgamated COPPER running off *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
CONCENTRATES.

Federal Ely SOLD al 20 and p on the
exchange today. more than 10000
shares being sold
The recent strike I'M the Red Warrior
mine IN Beaver county is said 70 pro
sent great possibilities.
Manager Tony Jacobsen OF The
Columbus Con. went to Alta today TO
look over developments at that prop
erty
Conditions arc reported TO be Inn
proving in the Provo property In East
Tintic. the iron and manganese for
nation being found IN the east drift
being taken as indication that ore ~
not far away.
The machinery for the Eagle and
Blue Bell Of Tintic is now being taken
10 the mine 10 be Installed AS soon
as this is done the shaft Will be pushed
10 the 100. Some good ore IL reported
TO have been exposed on the 1000 ana
LOO levels OF The property,
Immediate steps viii be- taken to open
the Panaca gold mine. says the Ploche
Record. The proposition has been
financed. It Is said, and b0-ton cyan
ide plant will be installed, together
with a hoist and the other equipment
OF an up-to-date mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16

PRODUCE.


Chicago Nov. i6.--'nhe openlng trades
in the wheat pa here today showed =
continuance Of strength, Corn and
oats we've also strong while provisions
fell on.
Little December wheat was offered
when the market opened and trading
was more active In tine May product
Because Of the moro distant deals. GOV
ering in December was difficult ana
AN opening advance % 2. 40 J cont was
registered in December al iOs 90 i.0sls
May showed AN increase over yesier-
days final hgures o. from 3 90 h cent
al lO57s 10 06ia
Bea1ah symptoms ln foroign cables
showing d favorable weather condition
in Europe and contradiction Of report
I'D locust devastation in Argentina we're
Ignored here
Wet weather throughout the corn
belt strengthened The corn market De
cember opened =, 10 ! cent higher al
S0is 20 elt.
in the oats nli conditions follow 80
the other grains and trading Wa brisk
December opoued cent higher than
| Yesterday hnal nguref az 59A
January PorA. which has led the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
CONDITION OF
THE COLORADO
POSSE Knight Approached To-day RE
garding the Constant Decline IN
The Price Of the stock.

Jesse knight was a salt Lake visitor
today. having come up from Provo.
presumably on business though what
that business was Uncle Jesse did NOS
care 10 disclose.
re was questioned especially about
Colorado. which has suffered such an
astonishing decline on the mining ex-
change, and with his customary frank
ness Mr. knight ntmated that the
1ime is approaching when Colorado VIII
have 20 ind ore a. greater depth, which
10 has not been successful IN doing VET
or the payment Of its regular monthly
dividends Of $4,000 may be affected.
Said Mr.. knight. "Tf Colorado should
b. compelled TO suspend dividends for
while. / would not lose faith in the
property. ! still hold my stock which
takes in the control Of the property,
and I do not intend 20 sell any OF it.'
At the same time MIR knight inti-
mated that the condition OF the Colo
RADIO was not 10 roseate as Il was a
while back. though the company stu
has several hundred feet Of unexplored
ground IN the direction Of the Sioux.
A. to whether that contains high or
low grade ore or any ore AZ All, re-
mains 20 be seen. The presumption is
that the ground viii be found quite
productive.
In explanation OF the action Of the
stock on the exchange Uncle Jesse sald
he thought that the experience nc the
Beck Tunnel Influenced Colorado. ~
the Beck Tunnel the ore cut on snort
and dividends ceased. Some doubtless
look for the Colorado 20 do the same
y fter q while. II was this which led
Mr. knight 60 say that if COLORADO
should quit paying dividends for
q while. he would still have faith in the
property
Allusiou was also made by Mt
Knight 20 the fact that exploratory
work is being done az the Iron Blossom
al greater depth. and this may have AN
Important bearing both on Colorado
and Beck Tunnel, both Of ~nich have
not been explored 10 any great depth.
IN Mr. knights statcNleI VIII he
seen some explanation for the action
Of the stock on the exchange, which has
declined to "a cents today in spite Of the
payment Of cents a share per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
sronr rHE cmANoE.

They were two struggling Journalists
living together, partly because they nd-
mlred each others various excellent
qualities. but principally ha,ause they
were about the same size. and one
suit Of decent clothes did Tor both
one night, by one Of those extra
ordinary accidents which DO happen
sometimes, a poor, misguided burglar
mist0ok their rooms for an adjoining
suite. occupied By a wealthy heh mon
Eer, and. hearing him mmbling In the
darkness. one Of them awoke lie Us-
tened intently for n moment
George" he cried. there's bur
Vlar ln the rOomi'
well ~ an the laundering IDIOTS. .
grumhled hiE bedmate. you're The
worst ! ever struck why on earth
couldn't you have kept quiet? he
might have dropped something"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16

visions market OF late, broke sharriy
az the opening. falling on 21iS cents ii
5ah cents and the slump affected other
products.
A the session advanced free proat
taking sales Weakened the matkft
which dropped on the reaction In n
cent below yesterdays close Deem
her closed unchanged from yesterday at
iO7it May closed y cent below yes
terday.
Profit taking sales In tho corn nil
also weakened prices and the closing
figures for December were "a shade
above yesterday at 60ii to 6OA
Close wheat-Dcocmber. 1914, May
i05h July. 06%.
corn--Decembcr. soAass; May, GH;
July. 607s.
osts-Decembcr ssN@% May, n&;
July. SeN
Preliminary. 2tOo May. 1000.
Iard.-November 1890. January
its7ik oil 90, MAY. iis0. July. 1885
Rihs--Novernber, l1.5o; January. 1885,
May. 1898
Rye-cash "A; December. %. May. IS
Barley-Cash. 52d66.
Timothy November. s.75. March, $40.
Clover-Nothlng doing.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Nov. IS Butter steady;
creameries, 2sih $50. dairies 24m2S
Eggs-Steady. at mark cases
included. 25MN: receipts $3.50 cases
firsts, IN prime firsts 2Sih.
Cheese Firm. Daisies. 1874 n y
Twins, 16d y. Young Americas. l60 Z .
Long Horns i6.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Nov. Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining. a950A0o; centri-
fugal 90 test, 4.46m4.50. molasses
sugar 3.701375. Refined steady. Crush
ed, SOS: powdered, SIS; granulated
b25.
Coffee steady: No. Z Rio S&asS
nominal; No Z Santos. So ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
IGNORANT or COMBINATION.
Priest. Mcneil Of Utah Copper and Y.
A. ucinze Talk OF Copper Combine.

In spite OF the reports from New
York that "A gigantic copper combine
is being organized. some Of those sup
posed 70 be- on the inside profess igno-
rance OF such an organization. A dts
patch from Globe. Arizona today says,
The Utah Copper company has not
been advised OF the rumored copper cor
pOration. Il can say nothing Of tho
reported organization
This was the statement made here
yesterday by c. NJ Mcneil Of Colorado
Springs. president 81 the Utah Copper
company. one Of the companies men
toned as in the organization.
r. Augustus Hcinze. who arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from Butte
also Acknowledged that he knew lit
tie about the proposed copper COM
hine outside Of that which everyone
knew who read the papers. He be-
licves such combination would be
good thing especially II a standard
price OF IS cents a pound were 10 be
maintained. NJ IL would give stability
20 the market. and do away With
speculative Influences 10 a great extent,
but he knows nothing, he said, of the
ietails Of any combination OF interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
CONDENSED COURTESY.

A German haron-ho said-blew into
New York and got acquainted with some
clubmen. ITO was put up at a club by
one OF them for the customary two
weeks. and paid hlF bills promptly.
There was great surprise when tho
man who put him up refused ~ make an
application for renewal OF The cOurte-
sizes Of the club FOR the baron club
members were Indignant about u and
one Of them had "a new card issued.
The baron appreciated the compliment
and entertained laviHhly. he lcft with
0ut paving his bills. and the member
soffle.
Ibid you lose anything he asked the
man who had stood sponsor FIRST time.
NO he said. II didn't vine and dine
him. like you. ! took him out one dav
aud wheatcaked him saturday Eve
ming Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. -Cattlo-Receipts
estimated al 1000 market steady;
beeves. 3s0as 20; Texas steers asa
$50. western steers, 4.25d750; stockers
and feeders. slo@5.s5: cows ana
heifers. 2.t0G5.70; calves, 6.25qS.50.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady. 10 cents lower; light.
7s0asO0; mixed, 7.65dS T2h heavy.
7s5dSl5; rough. 65aT.Sb: good 10
choice heavy. 7S5ds.1b' pigs, 6.10g Z. So:
bulk OF sales. T.s09s.i0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady; native. 3.00q5.25; vest
ern, s.lo95.25; vearlings. s.2Sns.s0 /;
lambs. native, 4759Tso; western, 500
d7.eo.
South Omaha, Nov. ls.-Cattle-R
ceipts. $500: market strong: native
steers. 45oQs.O0: cows and heifers,
S.25qb.25; western steers. s.bom6-25;
COWS and heifers. 2.5bd4b0; Gamers,
2b54315; stockers and feeders, 2.75D
SEQ: calves. 3.bod7Oo; bulls. stays. etc,
275Gl65.
Hogs-Reoeipts 1900, market steady.
Heavy. 7.sogso5: mixed. 1864! .s5;
Hight. 7:sSasC5; pigs, s'5os7.sO; bulk OF
sheep-R Receipts, 200: market strong.
Yearllngs. 4S5a595; vethers 1909
40; ewes, 4.2oG4s0; lambs, 675675o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. l6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000: marker steady; native
steers, 5.O0Qs.50. native cows and
heifers. 22bdb75: stockers and feeders
320Qb.0o. bulls. 2.s0d41O, calves. $50
0725: western steers, i00Q6.6O; west
ern cows 300a4.50
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market SOLO
cents lower. Bulk OF sales, 7.700s. 90;
heavy. ls5ns .l0' packers and butchers.
Oils
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttons ASA 6.25. lambs, 600 at $50:
range wethers and yenrlingz. 4O0a
500: range ewes, 335mb.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. i5-Money on cali
firm ~ a. per cent; ruling rate. a.. T;
closing bid ~ offered at ~.
Time loans very dun but easier; 80
days s per cent. 90 days az as per
cent. six months 4isQ& per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5Si y
per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3.250 81
for so day bills and at 1925 for de
mand
Commercial bills 4Seis a4ss
Bar silver, sos
Mexican dollars, 48 cents
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
10 ARGUE TOMORROW

After examining 30 union plumbers.
the defense closed its case in Inc suit
brought boy the master plumbers az
ISOLATION for an Injunction 10 prevent
the striking plumbers from interfering
with me non-unlon men al work The
arguments win BE- heard before Judge
Morris l.. Richie tomorrow n u
probable that the case viii be taken
under advlsement. allowing the tenn
poraIy injunction 30 stand pending a
decision |n the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
NAY REACn JUnY ToDAY.

ln the case OF John K0thiaftls.ch charged
with tko murder II Peter Gets at
Bingham canyon on Dec 23 1905, the
state closed is rebuttal testimony and
Attorney Carl Badger. who u ussoclat
81 with Assistant District Attorney y.
~ fSatherwood. began his argument Al
the jury this morning The argunenis
viii probably be- closed today and tht
case delivered into The hands Of the
Jury tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16

Reports from the rintic Standard
over the phone 40 noon today we're 10
the effect that the shaft is down 6S4
feet iu solid body Of miucra lizod
quartz. consisting largely OF iron
pvrites Manager Raddatz and nll
concerned are feeling very much en-
couraged over the improved condi-
tions which are thought to be ludica-
tive " pay ore somewhere In that vi
cinitv The shaft win be continued
down 20 the 700 level. where n station
win be cut and drifting will be started
to explore the vein Of quartz which
has been encountered In the shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
MARKET WEAK TODAY.
Colorado sim shrlnlsing--BulIoek and
Mineral Flat Very Active.

MiUtAdi ANA WY tfN'f's
one Of the features OF the stock mar
bet this morning was the unusual ac-
tivity OF a few OF the small stocks. An
other feature was the further declines
IN several of the favorites. This was
particularly noticeable IN Colorado,
which made n new low record today,
selling down TO o. Iron Blossom also
recoded 10 s.. while Grand Central went
begging at 81 22ik.
Bullock transferred 10000 shares az
. cents and Mineral Flat ct 90 like
amount al I cent Swansea fell away
10 cents and Indian Queen was ac-
tive az "a
News OF the improved conditions at
Tied Warrior. combined with good
backing. sent the stock to fS.O1h this
morning and Ely Calumet the othei
newly listed stock. WIS traded IN at 43
Daly Judge was active at S. at which
price q small lot changed hands. Ma
son valley participated a. fl.h2la
Prince CON al tt.l5, New tOrk at -
Seven Troughs at "a and Sioux AZ f3hs.
closing quotations we're as follows;
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
WOOL.
BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE between sea
sons period In tho local wool market
shows unusually good demand By
smaller mills and trading is still quite
active. Domestic stocks are decreas-
Ing and prices continue very firm sta
pie Oregon sells for Is cents IN the
grease.
A continued demand IL noted for Cali
fornia woods.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis Nov H. Wool Steady
Territory and western mediums. gia
20 hne mediums. 5000 nne. 1000
Sidney. ~ s., Nov. ig.-WOol sales
have been postponed Indefinitely as a
consequence Of the miners strike The
railroad lines 20 tho north are refusing
consignments 81 tho wool because OF
the congestion In tho territory. The
assembly today rejected the proposal
90 the labor faction that the govern
meut take over sufficient number Of
the coal mines b. supply the require
menta during tho continuation Of the
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
1TNrIc srANnNnp sIINrr.

tory terms can not be made with IN.
government.