davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04
--~..~ -i

T'e se9l f Ofv TT --- T. r---- E., t"@ TC-~- T Of -.'. r--, " i" '''e 0~ is l. c--.,- . ""ru1dlm s-cne fvs o' | hs rf m '~ '- 'l d'2 0t2r. It dr' ,- fr10 1cTG pp . ---"e rcd 'H sev-~ E.. |r,ie. T. wFo'e Of t-e i.crds pr.yer in en graved upon it
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

It's Castro this, and Castro that, and Castro, "where are you?" But every time he tries to land, it's Castro, you skiddor"
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

There is this about the peach basket house, however; the best peaches are at the bottom of the basket
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04
Cat Fosters Rabbits

At Woclbrook. Sirmou'h Fc~'a~d a tame rabbit had s7v v f~@ c1es IT.. mother was killed a"-idn" ary r, hcu-e cat has since fostered a9 fondled them. and $ bri' ing them ur as if they were her own k.:tens.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

The theory might now be ad- vanced without fear of successful contradiction that the backbone of winter Is broken.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

The oysters work is nearly done, his usual course is almost run; when May comes in he hides his head and lies down in his oyster bed.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

Trustworthy figures do not show any such shortage in the supply of wheat as recent prices indicate.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

Eight carloads of blind tigers were captured in two days rad in Mobile. Ala. And there must still be couple of trarnloads left.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

Castro travelling about on a mattress looms larger than ever as a featherbed soldier.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

What is fame? They have found a man in Los Angeles who never heard of Roosevelt.
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04
Erl rrL,. .l

The ru.-, at .-: E. s., through tie .Aai.s ,u Wi:l a'.i vai.. I-.- i..-> Le De U-l.-liostci 1-.e
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

Somebody might present Mir. and Mrs. Castro with an island
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04
F1-ts Of -Gss ,cn.

Fl--ta of -I-.-s -.on. G"ea' Inc. t-o .--.A ltyr ..-"atcr faults than little n.,u can ajori room for
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

F~~l-~d'e ir~0r'e of i--..i. '- -,' Soo ? --,., , aAofs' S'@ f0- er.N '-' ''--t
Holbrook argus., 1909-05-04

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
ELY AMALGAMATED ORE.
Miners Said to be Sinking in High
Grade Rock In Two Places

Development work on the Ely Anal
gamated. within sight and sound of the
big smelter at McGill. is showing up
larger shoots of high grade ore from
which considerable production Is being
made, says the Ely Expositor. Miners
are sinking on the ore in two places
and Will soon have enough out for a so
ton shipment A specimen of the ore
Weighing $50 pounds is on exhibition In
front of the McGill National bank at
the smelter, where it mas excited the
greatest wonder and which will be
sent to the office OF the company in
Salt Lake to show what character of
ore is found on the property. The de-
yelopment Will be continued by several
shafts which will follow down on the
ore and a hosting plant will be placed
at the shaft showing the best ore shoot
Work in the Frederick tunnel which
is penetrating the mountain east of the
smelling works at NcGill Is progressing
rapidly by two shifts. The face is now
in about +5D feet from daylight, and is
being pushed straight ahead to PROS
pect for the big lodges which show on
the surface and which will be cut at a
depth of 800 feet. The Frederick Is
the property in which Jesse Knight re-
Gently purchased an interest from J.
j.. Brim after he made a personal in
spection of the lead-silver district join
Ing the smelter company's reserve on
the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
PRICES IRREGULAR,
RATHER STRONGER

New York, Dec. s.-The opening move
ment in prices of stocks today was 1r-
regular and none of the changes In the
important Issues was significant. North
ern Pacific declined a point and Union
Pacific and American Beet Sugar "a. Pa
ciic Mail rose IL and ST. Louls-South-
western preferred q. The list was heavy
for a time largely In sympathy with the
weakness of Reading and somo of the
western stocks and spcclalties. Declines
reached 1Ss in Western Maryland and l
in Chesapeake & Ohio American Sugar
and American Car. Prices took brisk
upward turn. in which Reading. North
crn Pacific and Union Pacific led the
Railroads and the marlborough Metro
p0litan stocks the spccialties. Inter
borough Met preferred advanced 1ss
above yesterdays closing. United States
Rubber 2h. Colorado Southern IA and
Consolidated Gas and Utah Copper l.
The further demand brought the price
of Reading Is over last night. Ten
nessee Copper ~ United States Steel
IL, Internationa1-Met. preferred 21s, and
the common, Union Pacific. Great North
ern preferred. Amalgamated Copper
American Smelling and United States
Pipe ]. North American declined III.
Bonds were irregular.
The market made progress upward al
though the demand was very small out
side of a handful of the more active
railroads and specialtics and a few of
the Bawley stocks. United States Steel
was absorbed In largo amounts up to So
several blocks of 5000 shares changing
hands. Atchlson, Kansas City Southern
Canadian Pacific. Louisville e Nashville.
Kansas & Texas Colorado Fuel and Ma
tonal Biscuit improved a point, Great
Northern Ore Certificates III. Chicago &
Alton IS, and Minneapolis and ST. Louis
and International Harvester preferred 2
Delaware & Hudson and General Elec-
trio lost a point
The market was spotty special stocks
showing strength. while the balance of
the list scarcely moved at all. The spe-
cialties made the best showing. the buoy
ancy of United States Steel having a
tonic effect upon the industrial group.
Brooklyn Transit gained 2A, Chicago &
Alton 29s. Consolidated Gas 2. and
Southern Pacific, United states Steel
preferred, American Sugar and Sloss-
Sheffield Steel 1. Central of New Jer-
sey declined 8.
Tho market closed strong. The last
hour saw prices of the active issues a
fraction higher than before Consolidated
Gas rose AS. Reading 3ss,
Southern Pacific I. Union Pacific
12s. American Car IL, and Pressed
Steel Car. st. Paul. Anaconda, North
ern Pacific. the st. Louis-Southwestern
stocks and American Locomotive L I'LL
nois Central declined L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Cattle-Receipts, esti-
mated at 5000; market steady. Bceves.
3.S5@9.25; Texas steers, 3.70lti,75 west
ern steers. 4.00@7. 40; stockers and feed
ers. 3.10@5.15; cows and holfers. 2.109
565; calves. 6.25aS.5o.
market steady. Light. 770@S.3o, mixed.
7S0aS95; heavy, 7.9OaS 40; rough. 7.sO@g
SO; good to choice heavy. S.10@pS. 49,;
pigs, 6.Sd71o; bulk OF sales. s.10aS,3o.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market strong. Native. 2.1@5.10; west
lambs. native. 6.5@775; western, 6.259
7.7o.
OMAHA
Omaha, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Recelpts. 200
market steady. Native steers. 4.O0@S 8 90;
cows and heifers, 3.O0@5.00. western
steers. 3.5096. %: cows and heifers. 2,SGp
40: cannors, 2.25@3.25; stockers and
feeders, 2.S5d6. Is; calves. 2.50d7 90; bulls.
stays, etc. 2.75@Z40.
Hogs-Receipts 800; market steady
to &c, lower. Heavy. S.00@S.10; mixed.
7.59S.05; pigs. G J0a7 10; bulk, 7.95@S,O5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Yearlings. 5.75@6.75; wethers, 4.75@5.50
cwos. 4.5o45.O0; lambs. 6.5o97.76.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec, S.-Cattle-Rece
300. Native steers. 475aS6o; COWS and
helfcrs. 8 .20dS. so; stockcrS and feeders.
3.10a5. .25; bulls. 2.So@4.10. calves. $500
7.7o, western steers. 3.S0@5.50; western
cows, 2.75td4 80
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Bulk, 7.90@S2O; heavy, S.15@S.25: pack
ers and butchers, S.o0@S2o; light, 1909
S.l0 pigs. 6.60tI7 so
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Muttons, 4.50@7 so; lambs. 6.oOa7. so;
range ewes. 3.50@6-25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
NEWHOUsE ENTERS
DISTRICT OF ELY
He and Windsor v. Rice of This City
Join II. w. Grifiths and Associates
In Ely Centennial.

What is believed to be the first In
vcstment OF Samuel Newhousc in Ely,
has Just been signalized by his en-
trance into the new company which is
being formed to develop the ground
of the Centennial, recently pur-
chased by E. w. Griffiths of this city.
Associated with Mr.. Newhouse In the
company will be Windsor Y. Rice, also
well known in mining circles in Utah.
1t Is presumed that both men will be
given r place on the directorate OF the
new company which will shortly file
Its articles of Incorporation. and their
entrance into 1T will give strength ana
stability to the company.
Before leaving for Ely last night MT
GrifTithS announced that the financing
of the proposition Is now completed,
and tho work on the property. which
was started almost as soon as Mr..
Griffiths acquired tho ground, VIII now
be pushed more energetically than ever.
This work. at present, consists in driv-
ing a tunnel to crosScut the five veins
which are known to occur on the prop
crty A blind lead was cut q few days
ago. which was found to be four fect
wide, and to contain fair values. That
the management will cut other 1mpor-
tant veins with the progress of the
tunnel there is not the least doubt. 1t
is expected that the farthest vein will
be cut at a depth of approximately 500
feet. t
The property comprises about 70 acres
Of mineral land, the surface indications
Of which ear mark 1t as winner. lt
is also in good company, having for Its
neighbors the Ely Calumet on one end
and the Mcdonald Ely on the other.
AT the present time about 1s men are
being employed in development.
The company owns 2,10O feet along
the outcrop OF the five veins, all OF
which have good indications, Some
high grade copper has been found near
the surface assays showing 35 per cent
IN the red metal being obtained from
samples taken from the depth of 43
feet under ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
FEWER VICTIMS OF THE
GET RICH QUICK TRIBE

Bumper crop additions to farmers
bank accounts and the waning harvest
of wildcat mines and "bucketshops'
have bought bonds-induStrlal, railway
and municipal-into the sphere of con-
sideration of the farmers of the west
In Chicago banks II is said that con-
tinued rural prosperity has bred rural
conservatism; speculation and get
rich schemes still find victims, but
fewer of them and there is evil
denco that the public in general in
western states Is making strides in
It's knowledge OF the intricacies of in
vestments, as investments are known
In the east For example, an an
nouncement by the Harris Trust &
Savings Bank that 1t was giving away
Information about bonds for invest
mcnt resulted in hundreds of inquiries
from people in rural as well as urban
localities. The brochure itself H.
lustrates the change taking place as
1t Is of primer simplicity for the use Of
persons planning for the first time to
invest in bonds for themselves. estates,
trusteeships, and banks. For several
years Chicago has been to the munich
pal bond market what New York has
been to railway and industrial Issues
the Harris bank alone having bought
and resold nearly a billion dollars
worth. Not many years ago the first
signs that the farmers of western
states were getting flush" were seen
in Chicago In some reckless plunging
into stock speculations that reminded
one of early pioneer towns with the
faro games wide open and the ceiling
the limit. Since then tremendous i'm
migration movements hnve been made
possible by the land hunger OF prosper
ing farm owners who were seeking In
vestments. The assured income and
ready sale OF bonds IS thel third phase
of the effects of natures bounty and
high market prlces.-Chicago News
Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

, slight weakness carly in the day, al
though the volume of trading was Smail. L
Slack demand for the cash grain had u
depressing effect May opened ed Iiac 1nehai's
cd at 6I9s and sold later at 6IA@5s-
oats displayed independent nrmnesstt
May opened unchanged to IL higher at
S95s to 42N and advanced to 42H@ss'
Provisions were firm at the start, pue p1'e
the market became weaker early III @ sio
session because OF pront- taking, Openi1is
quotations were &C. higher at 21s@oc'
lower ,-o.,
Whcat-The wheat market experienced
a sharp rally toward midday oW!nS W
buying based on Il report from ArGen,
tine claiming that wet weather. Is'u
again delayed harvesting. May advanc-
ed from 1.05ls to 1.06h.
Later in the day the sentiment DeSane
somewhat bearish again on reahZ1ng .,. Z1nts
sales. Tho close was steady with May
M@Ac. higher at los. ,,,
Corn-The market became firmer owing
to an official forecast OF conIinue11 1 We ,,s
weather the next "a hours. May sold up
The close was steady with May un-
close~wheat-pec.. l.osh; May. LOG
: Co corn~Dec.. IS; May. slss July, 6o7s'
oatsEDec., 4o%; May. 42qs@ az; July,
40%s a u.
Ribs,Jan., L. .29lk@12. Is: May, 1o,11z.
Ryc-Cash. 74675; Dec, 72; May, 49,
Barley-Cash 51@61
Timothy-March. 400.
Clover-March, 1l.90,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-Buttcr-Steady.
Creameries, $3.50 321s; dairles. 2ta2s.
EggsStcady. at mark. cases included,
9OE @25k receipts. 4,51a; frsts, PSF;
prime nrsts. 30l&
Cheese-Firm. Daisies, 1eh ~; Twins.
1Cls; Young Americas. 1904; Long
Horns, 16.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Dec 3.-Sugar. raw. steady.
Fair refining, 3S3; centrifugal SO test,
3s: molasses sugar. 3,5S-
Rehned-Stoady. Crushed o. %. powder
ed 5.35, granulated, 5.25
Conee-steady. No. Rio, SIS; No
Santos, Ss4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
CoNnSTOcK

Ophir. 1877 bid; Mexican. 1.52k bid;
Con. Va, 90@92; Savage. As bid Hale
& Norcross. 1.0sK bid; Yellow Jacket
LOO bid; Belcher, 81 bid; Confidence,
81 bid: Sierra Nevada, 20 bid; ex-
chequer, 5S@60; Union, q bid, Potosi
5S bid.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 bid; Montana
Tonopah. So bid; Tonopah Extension.
As bid; MacNamara, 26@27; Midway.
is asked; Tonopah Belmont. 65@67:
West Ends Con, 22 bid; Jim Butler,
9@10.
GOLDFUBLD.
Sandstorm, bid; Jumbo Ext, 1904:
Booth, 10 bid: Blue Bull. 3M4; Silver
Pick. S@9; Blue Bell. 2@S; Lone Star,
2@3; ORC. 3@4; CT. Bend. bid; Flor
ence, 2.70@2. 50; Dfleld b. b. Con, /
asked; Goldfield Daisy, Z bid; Comb,
Fraction, 45@47; CT. Bend Ext. 1 asked;
ct. Bend Annex. l asked: Kcwanos. o
bid; Portland, 1@2; Crackerjack, 1@2;
Red Hills. 3@4; Y. Tiger bid. Grand
ma, l bid; Goldfield Con, 2.021k@S.05:
D'field Triangle, l asked; c. o. D., S
asked.
BULLFROG.
Original. 1@2; Bonnie Glare, IL bid;
Mayflower Cons, 7@S; Montgy. Mt,
asked.
MANHATTAN.
Mineral Hill. asked
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, 10 bid: Nevada
Hills, 20 bid: Pittsburg Sill. Peak, 81
bid; Round Mountain ST bid; Rawhide
Queen, "A bid: Rawhide Coalition, is
@19.
The work of cutting a station at the
1 ,000-foot level of the New York Bo-
nanza is said to be progressing salts
factorily, and the management is said
to be handling the water without any
trouble.
Reports from Ely state that the Ely
Silver, Lead and Copper company has
been financed by Iowa parties, and
resumption of work is now being
planned on the Tamerline group which
is owned by the company and lies
across the valley east of Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. s-Money on call
firm. 4GD5 per cent; ruling rate o; clos
ing bid, 4: offered at Az.
Time loans firm: 60 days AZ 20 per
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper S to
5i5 per cent: sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bill
at 4S4 10@4S42O for 60 day bills and
at 4S7.75 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4s31A@&.
Bar silver. 81 Il
Mexican dollars AZ cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
MINING MARKET DULL.
Stocks Showed Tendency t. Further
Weakness This Morning.

Weakness This Morning.
The mining stock market as indicat-
ed by the exchange board this morning
is almost in condition of inanity and
what were considered low levels a
month ago arc now looked back upon
as high marks compared with the
shrinkages since that time. What Will
take place in the future unless the out
side investor comes to the rescue Is
hard to say. Just now everybody seems
TO be out Of money for speculating In
stocks. Taxes and the approaching
holidays are forcing more or less Hqui-
dation and those we'll informed on con-
ditions predict no change in the market
for several months yet. Those who have
money are not inclined to tempt for
tune by investing in mining stocks but
are turning their attention to real
estate. and the opportunities In this
direction have helped greatly no doubt
% bring about the present staenation
IN tho mining stock market
Most of the fayoriteS were weaker
his morning. including Columbus Con-.
Iron Blossom and Colorado. Prince
Con. weakened to S1.05 in spite OF the
mines splendid condition. Iron Bios
som hung around 6S and Colorado was
traded in as low as rs.
a number OF smaller stocks were Of
fercd this morning, and the declines In
these small stocks Indicate as much az
anything the weakness of the market.
Although trading in them was light
prices fell back in nearly every in
stance. Utah Con, with the weight
of half cent assessment on it, sunk
20 Az. while Indian Queen was marked
down to 3. Cedar Talisman was traded
IN at AZ and Inyo was marked down
10 7l1. Tintic Central was passed over
The counter at 61s, and Mountain Lake,
the erstwhile favorite, changed hands.
at cents.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Some activity was shown by the un-
listed stocks. though prices among the
Eys, which have been buoyant OF late,
also showed the effect of tho times.
From u a few days ago Federal Ely
dropped back to II this morning, at
which price 1900 shares changed
hands. Uintah Treasure Hill was ac-
tive at 101z and 10, $500 shares selling
this morning at the latter figure.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church With Intro
duction by Elder B. III. ROBBERS.

This volume deals with the history
of the Church from May 3. 1912. to
31st of August, 1S43. 1t. therefore.
covers a period Of about sixteen
months. The main external events
may be set down as follows: First,
exposure of the wickedness of John
c. Bennett, and his departure from
Nauvoo: CD the charge against the
Prophet Joseph of completely in an at
tempted assassination of ex-governor
Lilburn w. Boggs, under whose cele-
brated exterminating order the BODY
of the Church was driven from Mis-
souri,; CD the attempt of the state
of Missouri to extradite the Prophet
from tho state of Illinois. to be tried
as an accessory before the fact to an
assault on Ex-Governor Boggs; (4)
second attempt on the part of Mis-
souri, to extradite the Prophet from
the state of Illinois on the old charge
OF murder, treason, burglary arson,
larceny. theft and stealing" first
brought against him in the year 1888;
CD a preliminary prospecting OF tne
west. doubtless with view to the
contemplated removal of the Saints
to the Rocky Mountains.
OF events that relate more nearly to
the Church as an organization there
should be mentioned: % the intro
duction Of the endowment ceremonies
aho 6G0 Oii ehS SUI
1ect of baptism for the dead;
(2) an extension of auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety.
Another item of great interest in
this volume is the manifest develop
ment of the character and spiritual
strength of the Prophet during this
period. The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed to
discover new qualities of soul power
within him. and to emphasize those
which he was known to have possess
ed.
The doctrinal development of tho
period covered by this volume deals
with several Items which may be re-
garded as preliminary to that richer
unfolding OF philosophical thought to
which the last year of the Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. Is now ready,
Bound in cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound in Half Morocco, $3.50 post
paid,
Bound in Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
$500 postpaid,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
8 MAIN STREET.
Salt Lake City D.ah. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
ONE MILLION a MONTH.
GoldGcld Con. Improvements Make
Such Production Possible.

A monthly production OF $1,000 600
Is predicted for the Goldneld Consolt-
dated within the next month or two. OF
as soon as the big mills capacity is
raised to 1000 tons per day by tho
completion OF the Chilean mills and
other improvements According TO the
Goldheld Tribune the production In
october was 1874, ,420.S0. which was OBJ
tained from 20.137 Al tons of ore, show
ing an average value of $39.45 per ton
The daily tonnage handled during the
month was $50 tons, which was some
what less than the previous month.
The production was greater than Sep
tember owing to the milling of high
grade ore, taken from the Clearrnont
workings, where 2.301.49 tons of ore
taken out In development work yielded
s22o,90i.26, or SsS per ton. The extrac-
ton at the mill was 94.49 per cent.
During the month of October the
company pushed development work in
order to meet the demands of an in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
CHIEF CON. REPORT.
President Fitch Reports Orc Body on
1,4O0 10 be as Good as Ever.

That the Chief Consolidated at ISu-
rel1a has developed into n mine of i'm
portance is indicated by the report of
Walter Fitch. president of the COM
pany, recently made to the eastern
headquarters of the company, in which
1t is stated that the stopo from which
shipments have been made Is practical
ly as good as ever. and tine mine should
be able to ship from 200 to 800 tons
a week which will net the company
$1,000 or $4,000.
The report states that all of the ore,
with the exception OF a few lots taken
from the 1000 level. has been extract
ed from the 1,400 lcevl. Drifts arc
being pushed north under the town
site of Eureka and the company OK
poets to find important orc bodies in
the property of the Eureka City Min
ing company which is controlled by
the Chief Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District of the State of
Utah. County of Salt Lake. Lawrence
Keefe, Plaintiff. VS. Marguerite NJ
Keefe. Defendant Summons-The State
of Utah to the Said Defendant: You
are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after tho service OF this
summons upon you, If served within tho
County in which this action is brought,
otherwise, within thirty days after serv-
ice, and defend the above entitled action;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment Will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the COM
plant. which has boon filed with the
clerk of said Court, This action is
brought to recover judgment dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and the plaintiff
LAWRENCE G. KEEFE, Plalntiff.
p o. address 212 South Main Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR OCTOREP

According to the foregoing lists, the
six books (ficton) which have sold best
in the order of demand during tho
month are:
1. "Truxton King" McCutcheon.. 81 so
2. Tho Goose Girl" MacGrath. 81 80
g. 1.-THE Silver Horde" Beach. IS. so
4. "A Certain Rich Man." White. 81 80
5. 1.-THE Danger Mark" Chambers. s.. 30
6. 1.-The Calling of Dan Matthews"
Wright ....... ................$150 so
For sale at tho
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE