davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Chfldren's
Correct Shoes.

~O MAKE good shoes re-
4 quires the services OF
" those who give the sub
lect special attention. Our
shoes for children are made in ac-
eordance with this idea and en-
body Natural shape, Perfect fit.
Durable feathers. Sound construc-
ton and Effective STYLES.
We mention a few excellent
items:
&C, children.s Donsoa kid~kin Lace and Button
naoes, W, win turn sole. spring heel and
Fair H. Up OF up OF same sizes to SI.5o
Misses and Children's Patent calfskin Ent-
Ion ION, shoes. win cloth top. plain toe and spring
falr- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l./o
Sizes si2 to lol2. Pair....... $500
Sizes II to . Pair Sax
Misses and Childrens Patent Calfskin Button
Shoes. with white kidskin top. plain toe G, -
and spring heel: sizes TO Is. pair. 9l.@o
Sizes 9 to $. Pair. SI.5o and $500
Sizes 81 to lOls. Pair S25o
Sizes IL to . Pair. S2.OO
Misses and Children's Tan Calfskin Lace ard
spring heel! sizes Sls to 1Ol2 @ n,
an
Sizes II to . puir................ S2.5o
Misses and Chfldren's Patent Kidskin Lace
and Button shoes. with Goodyear welt
sole and spring heel; sizes Sl2 10 lol.. 60
Sizes IL to .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Misses and Children's Dongola Kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes. with patent tip tin of
same. and heavy sole; sizes 81 to lob. CT 20
an
Sizes II 10 ,. Pair. Sl./O
Little Gents Lace Shoes. of tan patcn' aud
dull calfskn. with Goodyear. welt sole s. IN
ana half heel: sizes IL TO 13i. Pair. - j.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Choice Candies.

SIlU.SS SIAES4LS
~ AINTY Chocolates and
90 ! Fancy Candies. OF high
D quality. in a wide variety
OF shapes. for luncheons
and all social occasions.
3oc to Soc the pound.
Fancy Austrian Hard Candies,
in various shapes and f1avors.
Also Sea Shells, Almonds and
Leaves, with nut paste centers.
Csc the pound.
New Pecan. Engl sh Walnut,
Almond and Black Walnut Meats.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Dyeimg and Cleaning Dept.

TIo1E7 HAVE with this week Miss Tracy, expert
deonstrator from the Old Staten Island Dyeing
\A\4\I Enlistment of which the Washington
Agents. She is here at request, and is ready to
mpart patrons any information they wish regarding the
proper of cleaning and dyeing You WILL doubt find
her hints and suggestions interesting and profitable.
Mainf G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

"San Mar" blend.
Special price, 1oc lb.
Regular 25c grade.
Also "Centennial' Brand Sift-
ed Early June Peas; medium
small, sweet and tender.
1oc can. Regularly 12c.
Also Roe's Independence
Brand Solid Pack Red Ripe To-
maroes.
1oc can, SI.I5 dozen.
Regularly l2c.
Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

Boys Suits. Of blue serges and worsteds
and fancy mixtures, with lined knicker-
booker trousers: sizes to II. Strictly
all wool and we'll made and finished
Special price, SAYS each.
Were $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Long and Short Refers. in plain
colors and fancy effects: lined with fan
mel; sizes q: to ~. Well made. stylish
coats
Special price, $4.75 each.
Were $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
Third door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Clearance Sale of
Bows Winter Clothing.

S11oYS1 III the spring shipments sight
N|N II gradually made for their proper dspayhence the
\z decisive reductions all lines of
and overcoats. Some reduced a third some half
and every article is unusual value
Below mention few interesting items:
Boys Atwood Suits of blue chevo and and black
knickrboer to H. Fine
dressy suits:
$3.50 each. Were S@.0O $1,000 and S11.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

THE STAR has a regular and perma-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation of the
other Washington dailies. As News
and Advertising Medium it has no
competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Special Values i'm Pure Food Department.

lilly our bulk coffees, we offer
lar" and "Bogota' blends at spe-
full strength and fine flavor and
"Bogota' blend,
Special price, 25c Id.
Regular soc grade.
Also Choice New California
Santa Clara 1870 Sugar Prunes
large and full count.
Ioc Id. Regularly I3c.
Also Royal Anne" Cherries,
finest quality; put up in heavy
sugar syrup; grown and packed
in Oregon.
CSC can. Regularly 3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

Boys Refers and Overcoats. in fancy
mixtures. suitable for school and general
wear; sizes ) to Is. Good. services Bile
coats
Special price, S3.o5 each.
Were 5000, $3.50 and $40.
Youths Atwood Long Trousers Suits
Goat. pants and vesD, in neat fancy mix
lures: sizes II to 20. or 81 to 80 inch chest
measure. Well made and well fitting.
Special price, 5000 each.
Were $3.50, $1,000 and SI1.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

Girls Fine Percale Dresses. in neat
plaids and attractive figured effects;
Dutch and high neck: long waist; full
plated skirt: fasten in back All sizes.
Special price, S2.o5 each.
Girls and Misses Eiderdown Bath
Robes. in neat figured effect, trimmed
with satin to match
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

Girls Percale Dresses. In light and dark
colors, hlack-and-white checks. and
polka dots. piped with red and black per-
Gale: Dutch neck: three-quarter sleeve
fasten in back.
Special price, $1.25 each.
Girls and Misses Eiderdown Bath
Robes, in plain pink. blue and garnet
finished with hand-embroidered satin;
cord to match.
S3.o5 each. Were $500.
Third door. G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Without Examination.

From the Birmingham News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Girls New Spring Coats.

In spring weights, of serges and
and neat checks, trimmed with
garments, we'll made and neatly
$500 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
TWO TINT|C. STOCKS
LISTED ON EXCHANGE
& Mex ilileyg and Eureka Mining CONF 'fl
,panies Arc Admitted TO Salt LAKE. ak
Stock and Mining Exchange

3 Two more tfintic stocks were dae e
To the list oh the Salt Lake Stock and
4 Mining exchange this morning rms
4 brings the number Of new stock Is that
{ liaye4 been li:sted with the old exchange,
thus far this year up to &c. The stocks
were called for the first time this
morning. u s4s ,9tsl
Eureka Mining company which wa $!
one or the new companies listed. has.
Robert a. Brown for presid dent; II: ~:
y Badger, secretary, and jairles 81 NIP
s man. .Jr.,H treasurer. he company -
capitalized for: 100000 divided i ~ 3
shares Of 10 cents each. or the totat
amount of treasury stock .2i 900 silarss
are still In the treasury, The company
owns eight claims in East Fintic. none '
\ Of which is patented. The property has
4 a fine spring of wa ter on II.
THE shaft at present Is only doyr " W.
feet. The property Is two miles from
a railroad and three men are at pres
&ent at work there. M 3 q N
The Mckinley Mining comTali y ilas
as its president w. .. Myers, and 81 -.
Huish. secretary Driseoll r. tresss
55,irer. The company is capitalized 2ats
$4,000, with shares at 10 cents each;
sSAt9present there Is $55TT5 In the treasury
The company is indspte 70 the extetit
of $500 and owns seven ella i'm 9, tNs s9
OF which arc patented. a bond IN
three claims for 81 10, 900. due in ~ -
+ held by the company.
There Isl q, 800 foot shaft on the pro-
perry, GA feet of tunnelingt 40 feettf1i
$syinzes and 92 feet Of crosscuts. = ne
property Is eduipped with a. shaft shaft
house. electric hoist, compre ssor and
ablacksmiths shop. an s on lbo Tn y, * Y
railroads into the district The elass
OF ore obtained is silver. lead, gold and
COPPER. 81 g& K Y,
lit was the NJ ckinlcS company that
encountered "a cave I ne first part OF
/ the year. Al Il present the GO pa ny -
working six men and from the slo tit,,I
ALREADY made, 1t seems almost certain
that the company Will secure some fine
ore bodies sssfjsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

aBuTTrER. ...,ANp.y EEGt;.G.s 3.

los
cf eslsaEGf saas d 1ssaf al
q Eggs Steady. = I mark cases included
10 * ;reeeip e, io7s ca ses frsts 20 /;
paisiss III Yong ion.
SUGAR AND co EFEE
Fair rcanlng. s.as; centrif gal, .a6 test
q; m olasses s,tga,., :
n Reiined-S Steady. Crushed. 81. 65 powder
ed. sos; granuiated n a 95. ",
Coffee Stead i. No. Is q No.
cHIcAGo o. b
al Chicago June Is Harvest news was
again at q bearish facsor IN the wheat
TO Y d 1T liverpool inspired additional
selling. Crop conditions IN the sout Invest
and harvesting wns said > to he making
rapid progress nortfWard. July opened
AZ q y to 80 q Y lower al /. 15a4 to 10.
Later the price touched j Is Vi IL
~ Corn WA Swea K wing to the. further
slump in heat and on improved wealth
or conditions In tile corn bel t. Prices
4. the atsst were iowsp Jn,y
sion July sold OF to TEX
b Ideal conditions for the. new crop
General sHlins e eaTlS
Weakness July opened x to - 4 over
at 81 az and; later sold at 81 Y.
Isl Provisions developed mod ernte weak
ness following Il, fairly Arm tore at the
opening The reaction was due to- liberal
realizing sales. log receipts We're again
light and them rket for I've hogs was
strong Prices at the start we're 22its a s
lower to i ~ higher. Il
:; Wieat--A break of a cents at Winnipeg
caused additional weakness In ter in the
day. July declined to- !. rs sax. Covering
by shorts resulted in a Moderate re- liz.
but the close was heavy. with July Q II.
~ at 4. as "a a Is
IN the day owing te the declines in
cash grain at Kansas City and St. Louis.
July declined to u II The close was
weak. with july. Town 33 Tx Mt ".
n Clos e-NNheat--tJiiiS, Il .1o1a Mss Sept;
i .os54; Dee, ] .o7 * May. 4 10 T..
Corn--July ~ Sept, 50 y Oct.a 60 81 s;
oats@J My SIS: Sept. 4sss Dec. ~ Is !;
Pork-.I,ily 20. 81 u sept.
4 Lnrd-Jnly. II ~ " N sept. II. *; Se Oct.,;
II or g II q; Sept, i
sRSe--Gasll 81 "a %: July. $: sept, 50.
5BarIey-Cas h, S0M S2is -
Timothy ept; 2. 10 q 80.
Al CoIver-G Cash, 10. go. sS7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
BREAK IN SUGAR
IS DEMORAL|z


New York, June 1T he opening move
$ment of prices of stocks today was list
less and irregular except. for large,
transact ions in the Wabash and Harri-s
man stocks and United States Steel,
Wabash preferred sod at g " and 6lE3a
compared with 81 last night and there
were also running sales OF the common
stock Mt % " to 24l compar with " \; Y
Yesterday. 5S WE ID ss5
The strength of the Wabash 4, stocks * I:
{crelteG a temporary demand II for the
other Gould issues. but the general mar
3ket did mot respond. Latersfons5 eras ticf
Liquidation Of rican gal set IN on IN
accountEof1 lie government Inquiry INTO
the recent litigation of Nie com pany. u me
stock broke as much as a points between e.
sales losing !; AL 9ntea = ~
caused t. heavy selling all around. The
gains in the Gould stocks had run from
i to j ". but there were losses In the
Il point; below last night. Union 8Raci ssS
lost j IS American Beef sugar Y nit;
ed States Steel s ss, ST: Pau and Amer.
Jean Lisseed ana VI
Ohio Chicago q Alton. ertcan5 sLlsl-
seed and Corn Products 1. Prices were,
gsteadiertat IL o'clock. iS9 . ~ X, u
THE decline went somewhat TURNER AZ
some points, but the " point tai " IN
American Sugar and 2 in a american Bee E
Sugar induced recoNerles. leading ~, :,
Sterboroligl MetropoIt tan eferled and a,
American Wooden ross. y over las M NJ
Metropolitan Street hallway III and.
Great Northern Certificates 2A.
Bends were rregula js s:gs5is Y, as
The recovery prices dds not last
long some of the leading stocks re-
{cediilg to the low figures OF the morning
American Sugar went back. W hiie3
National Lead and General Electric fell
511s below yesterdays ciosing ,ornS
Products preferred tel 4 " and Ontario
"a Yves tern United States Steel pre-
ferred and Western Union !, Speculate ton
lean Steel Foundrles gained a II s
& The market became lively under the
Influence of an active selling movement
Which originated in Northern Pacific
and quickly spread to The rest Of the
list. Northern Pacific broke General
Electric . g. Union Pacific 81 Y. tlantic
Coast Line and United States Steel 2
and IAtcilison, In. Southern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred ia. 4
"A The close was weak and active. Prices
rose some when tatborough Metropoli-
tan rose 29s. but later there. was an
other relapse to the lowest point OF the
day. Previous losses were substantially
extended and losses of ! to 2 poin &
were universal. Corn Products preferred
broke az on the dividend announcement
The loss In Union Pacific reached az
and the United States Steel ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
sro m, SEEMING 81, rs HEAVIER.
Conditions OH Local Exchanges Show
ImproycIncnt Over Yesterday.


If racing ever had any effect $on III
local stock market Il certainly failed
to- show it today according e. the
amount of business done. here
was good trading in most every se-;
scurity, although no stock showed any
unusual amount OF orders for M BACK
Jack appears to be suffe Ing from ne
weather and has fallen into q. era dual ia
decline. Today one block of l6S slia res
OF stock crossed II he rail q t 20 VI cen IS;
Columbus Consolt dated q prears to be-
resting after loosing sidera ble5
ground due to profit taking, During
the session 2,4oOs shares crossed the
rail at $1,95. /. i.s
L Iron Blossom was slightly stronger
and Lower NJ alnploth sod4at 81 cents.
The total number of shares sold on
the Salt Lake exchange this morning
was 43 "A II and Tho amount re pre- enteds.
Sby the transactions was S44 OBJ. 49, @ n
the Utah exchange 10000 shares Of
stock changed hands and the price
was s6,a69.4$S 5sss
On the curb market today ~ " w Itch:
received a bid OF "a cents a nd ilisNTtls
offered at ~ cents. d ~ was offered
ut s1.10 Nuna, which Is one OF tile
.rintic enterprises, was offered at ~.
cents. Al bid of Id scents wa M lie for
Eureka Swansea Extension. 35 Is
SF FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
CoNCENTRATEs. !,

w Col. James u. Hackett and Ernest L.
5Godbe OF the Prince Consolidated and
Ohio Kentucky propertfes at Piosile
have gone to that camp s;8 .s:gs
The Iron Canyon Gold Mining com
pany sold a carload of ore \ yesterday
that one Of the local shelters gave re-
turns for that went $57.6 in gold and
21.s ounces in silver.
AS soon as arrangements are CONF
pleted for the supplying of electric
energy to operate the pumps to unWa tee
the Nelson Queen property near Alta.
Manager INKS Nelson asserts work
will be resumed.
The South Columbus mine at Alta
several hufidT red tons OF ore are at pres
gent ready for shipment. AS soon as
this is out OF the way stopping for
STEADY shipping will commence.
The Utah Lead Mining company OF
Portland. Maine, filed a copy of Its arr
stiele Of Incorporate lon esterday} In
the office of the secretary of sta ts. Its
capital stock amounts to 81, 100000, d.
ayided into shares of the par value OF 81
each. OF this amount SLABS. $50 slares5
have been set aside as treasury 81 took.
"a o. r. Whitney lis president and Louis
&Celler, secretary. John 4. ISeegpn Of
BBoxelder county, has been nam sd gas s.
agent for the company in Utah.
G. Vivian, superintendent of5sthe5
tTintic Sn1elter has gone to Denver on
a two weeks vacation. Brian and Corr
don Vivian. sons, W no re al tending the
Morgan Park academy near Chica go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
] TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

/ New York, June oney on call
easy, 1si or per cent !; ruling rate, Ia
per cent; closing bid and offered at III
per cent :J5
Time loans softer and fairly active
for 60 days, 2i4 al. per cent: for 30
days, " a& per cent; for six months,
.31M per cent. - IN Ii Il s
Close: Prime mercantile paper, s.a oil
per cent Il
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers, bills at 4s5.95@
demand. II *
Commercial bills, 4.s5l4 Assn. 33s
Bar silver, 52A cents.
a Mexican dollars, Al cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
WOOL.

SI.8LOU1S. n
II St uissg June Woo. QUIET Ter
sritory and Wes terr mediums s3J IS: fine
tt,ms, 22 9 251s. fine, 15G % 22.i n
BOSTON 4
Boston. June ii rransac Ion In dontes-s
tic stock in the local wool market are
beginning TO fall y of. although staple
wool are in demand. Values. however.
hold firm and lii many cases prices are.
the higest {son record. ssSs 81
Business is general confined 10 origi-
nal bag sell Ing freely at "a to- %
cents. he L secured aiue being rs to T0s
cent Business In RULED woods and the
foreign product is con tiIlues active. II 4SSES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

DIR Young Rcsigns-Dr. A. c..
Young, who was appointed state
veterinarian, has resigned his position
his duties. He is succeeded by Dr. II.
n. Lund. The law which created
DIR. Young's office place him in charge
of all the contagious diseases amonE
livestock In Utah. He has announced
his Intention of stamping out the
diseases and will. Il necessary destroy
entire herds to accomplish It. DR.
Young is also cflief veterinarian at the
agricultural college at Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
IN OF listed on Sal Il:Ilse exchange.
Not listed on Utah exchange.
FORENOON SALE Il rs; s.
(salt Lake Exchange.1

-
Black Tack, 100 at % %; 1856 at 20 Y 500
at S21. S35ji
Columbus, 2.40Q at 1876. 83 sit3
H DAILY Judge, 625s at S4.15.
East Tintica Dew l, 900 sat ~; j 900 at
1914. seller 10; 800 at 1879 seller 90.
Iron Blossom, 100 att 4 SO; u 900 at
1.6Tils;; 1. 600 at 4 20. buyer CO.
over Mammoth, i, 800 at 81.
Mason Valley. 400: at ~ Il /; 400 at 2.25.
& May Day, 100 at 90 II ". 3 81 ds X
4 Mineral Flat. I, 400 at Il; - 500, IA r. Is
Mountain Lake, 500 at Is. a.
" Nevada Hills. 100 at :1.07 !a.
LIS Silver King, 100 at A. or: 100 at $4.0211AS.
Sioux Con, 500 at 1.0751s.
South Column bus Con-, 600 at AZ. s5sS
Swansea, i, 900 at 516. Nj 4:
Tintic Central, ECO at z16 y. *
II Tintic II ullmb oldt. 900 at ~ Utah III
Con-, 1 900 Mt as. L IL !.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 200 al Al.
& East Crown Point, ], 900 at 900 at
L.
1 iron Blossom. 1900 at 1.s5; 500 at
l.65. seller 80; coo at 1867 a; 200 at 10
buyer 4sja
Mason Valley, zoo at 2,25.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at ~. seller 60;
1900 at ~. S5 3.l. III ss;ss
Phoebe Met. l 900 at 10. til
Provo, 800 at II. seller so. 81
silver King. 900 at 90; 200 at A. o. ~.
Y; Tin. Central. 5. 100 at is.
Uncle Sam, i 100 at ~.
Western Nevada. 400 at IS VI. Ii
TOTALS
y Shares, Amount
Regular call IL. II. s. aa6, 511 S1STi7.s SIS
Open board . =. Z. ~ I. 4, 1 900 25314. co
\ ~ S ------------
5.43 853 4S.411 s44,O91.sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
NEW YORK c SING STOCKS.
4 June Is, 1909.

TUESDAY, u une3 }Io,S l5eS.
AmaIgamated Copper I. Z. 81. 81 "a
American Car & Found ~ IS "a
American Loconot We 5944e
Am. Smelling &; Refining Bah
Am. Smelling &. Refining pfd ....109a4
American Sugar refining ~. .125A
Anaconda Mining Go -. 30 IS
Atchison 3. = u
.Atclisons pfd., j. u. ~
Baltimore & Ohio ~. !. u. 81 3Ss
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit "a
Canadian Pacific .1S2i48
Ghasapealss & Ohio !. y "a
Chicago Northwestern .. u. 90. i. 1S2 q
Chicago, Mil. g. ST. Paul ......... .1541s
Colorado Fuel & Iron y, u. "A {#5
|5Colprado & Southern 711S
Delaware & Hudson :. ]. J. :. $50. 80
Denver & Rio; Gran de 4. ~, ......}..5 50A
Denver & Rio Grande, pfd. 4. 80. Sss ~.
Erie &. *. 35A
Great Northern, pfd 81. l4911 u
Great Northern Ore Gifts y. e, \. 4. y
Illinois Contra -. - ~ s
international Paper {. ~. 10 X
SInterborough Met 81. "
$Interborough Met, pfd.. L. :. !. 4Ssss
Louisville & Nashville, bid LAB
Missouri Kansas Il Texas $3.50. Az 81
National Biscuit, bid 80. III
National Lead :. /. y. So
New York Central \. /. !. !. 80. ia 1ll
Northern Pacific ....I.3 s.. .;.... u
Pacific Mail 29sa
Pennsylvania 1856 ls3
Peoples Gas ..l.. ISL IA
Pressed Steel Car 10 So
Pullman Palace Car .. ]. go. LAO y
Reading n. So. j. !. ~. I. .154 b
Rock Island Co. II. 80
Rock Island Co., pfd.. y. 4. Il s. =. 691a4
Southern Pacific b. q. J. 4. i. ). 1870
Southern Railway 5. &. !. 4. . 3 Is
Union Pacific $. &. 81 ~
United States Steel i. Z. j. 4. 61l4a
United States Steel pfd ~. I. 4. 224tgss,
Wabash, z. % x r.
Western Union ~. Z. u
Standard Oil 1880. h. !. u. 6so5}
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
PERSONALS.

A, n. yogeler and family left last.
night for Jerome, Ida.. to remain so.
days. s.
81 Miss Florence Allen will be home in
10 days from cleveland, where She Is
musical editor OF the Plaindealer
r. w. Patrick. .Ji.,4 and Miles Ro,nney:
lof thessZ. c.. NJ. =. have gone + to Ne,sl
York on their OCULAR summer business
trips.
Electrical Engineer o. A.. Honnold
Rof the Utah Light &, Railway company
has returned from the east, where he
was in attendance on an electrical con-
ventfon.
Fl DR.. N. r. Mechan and wife, Judge
T.. i, Mecham and Miss Jane Marks
were passengers on the 1910 out of Salt
Lake sunday night. They viii visit
Telat ives in Idahn, make trip
to Yellowstone Park Seattle, thence to
San Francisco by boat returning home;
via Los Angeles. Isl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
FORENOON SALES,

FORENOON SALES,
utah eXchange)
Grand c.. 500 at " .65.s VI
S. * Coal. 500 at n. o 9 4s
! Y. Dills, 200 5at 1 10: i 90 at 1.071ls
Utah Con-. 500 1T s.
Plutus. coo at 2 8 u
OPEN BOARD.
Sioux Con. GOO at lot a &. ttll,
Carisa. 500 at 100,
Mt. l.. Ext 1000 at o..
Prince Con. 500 at 19021s.
Crown p, 5000 at is Is
South Columbus. 500 at az.
( b. G. Standard, ]. 900 at IS y.
Colorado Ming. 800 at $50.
Columbus, 100 at 1a5.
shares, 10000.
Value s6.950.00.
AFTERNooS QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15


will meet Mr.. Vivian in Denver. Ray,
sanot Their son. who is cashier OF the
Equitable Life In Burlington, Vt, Will
also meet his athers at Denver. They
Will Sal return to 81 lyeris city a hort.
June "a and the boys will spend theirs
vacation In Utah, 3:S
onlnun ication has been address el
to the minority stockhold ers of the u 81
tie Chief Mining and Milling company
by Secy. ]. r. Driscoll calling attena8
Stion to the fact that resolution has
been passed by the Chief Consolidated
Mining company which owns a ma
Ijority Of the Little Chief stock allow
ing the exchange OF Little Chief stock
for stock In the Chief Consolid dated at
the rate of one share or Chief for three
of Little Chief The exchange will be-
made through Secy. W. P. Seager Of
the Chief olidateil, whose office
is at Houghton, Mich. al
In a letter to General Manager Dun
can Mac ichie Supt. j " ~. Rergh OF the
Western Utah Copper company says
that he has driven through 100 feet Of
ore on the 800 foot lavels MI Mac
Vichie asserts that the ore u Is practice
ally the same quality as he sampled
when he was last at the mine. The ore
lassayed 10 ounces silver.S55 in gold, 10
per cent lead. 20 per cent iron, s PEI
cent silica, and some copper.