davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16

The day after the club meeting the
lady egotist and the sarcastic lady met
again.
Il suppose said the 70 mer. that
the rest Of you talked about me afte-'
left"
ooh, no." rejoined the latter. "W
tired OF that subject while you werq
there"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16
FIRE INSURANCE

is the cheapest and best security
man can buy. II saves him from worry.
perhaps from ruin and his family from
want The rates are not very high.
Will be pleased to give them to any
one who will come In and talk the mat
ter over. only safe companies repre-.
sented. I. 3, McDougal. CeTedo. w.
w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16

WAS never q sentimental
man." ventured Capt. Dick
SON one evening. settling
back in his chair and dis
playing his Kentucky an
cestry by hosting his feet
upon the table, a charac-
terisuc attitude with him
when In full repose. but
on one occasion l fear I
let a love affair prevent
me from doing the full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
PRINCE Of WALES IS
SHIPPING GOOD ORE
Company Is Better Than wing Eek.
pcnses and Opening Up Fine Ore
Body-I'u tting In Supplies.

Several good shipments lof ore have
been made recently by the Prince Of
Wales Developmsnt & Mining company,
which has a lease on the Old Ante
tope Prince Of Wales mine In Big Cot
tonwood, and the management feels
confid ent of opening up some more ore
such as this bonanza produced IN tie
carly days.
Fred schrott. who is one of the big
stockholders in the company was down
from the mine this morning with some
fine specimens of ore taken there. some
Of the specimens contain from 80 to %
ounces in silver and as high as so per;
cent lead. streaks of copper running
as high az 49, per cent have also been
encountered.
Already the company has shipped be-.
tween 50 and 60 tons of high grade ore
and is developing nice body OF ore.
After paying the royalty and all ex-
penses the company is making some
money that Is more than keeping up
the operating end s5s
The finding of the heavy copper ores
leads many mining men to believe that
Alta and Big Cottonwood will at depth
sdeyelope into a high grade copper camp.
As depth is being secured, the copper
values are increasing. Silver will al
ways be one OF the heavy values but
1.-THE copper will be much greater
T The leasing company has taken up q
number Of claims surrounding the
Prince or Wales mine. The leases
IN this territory. 1t was found. had
expired and the company is taking them
in. This will add greatly to the all
ready large territory.
The company Is now laying in a large
supply for winter 1t Is intended tu
push development work throughout the
winter months. The roads TO Alta and
Big Cottonwood are getting bad, and
before long it5will he hard work to put
supplies into the camp. For that rea-
son provisions are being taken up now.
Many of the other mining properties are
getting ready for winter. 56
Mr.. Schrott believes that the old mine
will still producea world of wealth. 1t
was one of the mines that helped the
camp to produce s30,0oo0o0 in the old
days 1t was owned by the alkers
brothers, and was one Of the mines that
aided them In building their fortunes.
Along in 1870 and 1880, the mine pro-a
duced in the neighborhood of 81, 600, 0O0.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
BUTTER GOES UP;
EGGS ARE STEADY
Put Responsibility on
Farmers ana Retailers Say It #
Rests on Wholesalers.

The price of butter went up yester-
day to 40 cents a pound, GLOWING the,
Increase in the price of sour cream or
butter fat. The wholesale price of but
ter raised from 81 to SO cents a pound,
The increase in the price OF butter
swlll affect thousands of housekeepers
( and the wholesale merchants say that
the price will prevail for some time to
come. 81 &
According to the wholesale nler-
chants, the eastern market is now con-
trolling the prices in Salt Lake, be-.
cause butter is being shipped In daily
to supply the demand. The farmers.
We're not producing enough sour cream
to supply the market and it Immediate
& ly went up. {54
o. b. Hanson, manager of the Cache
Valley Condensed Milk company said
this morning that considerable butter
was now being shipped here from the;
east. Farmers are also shipping cream
from Idaho to supply the local butter
manufacturers and this caused an
increase In the price of two cents a
pound. The wholesale dealers increas-4
ed the wholesale price accordingly,
& two cents. s 5
j. N Smith, manager Of the United
Grocery company. stated this morning
that the wholesale companies con-
5troled the prices in SAT- Lake, ana ltHal
the Increase was made by the whole
callers which caused the retail price to.
go up.
Joseph Thorup, manager of the groc-.
cry department of the n G. NJ. 1. said
that the raise was caused by the
wholesale commission merchants who
had raised the price OF butter and
q forced the retail market upwards.
When the Jensen Creamery company
was called by telephone, Z. J. Cashin,
the bookkeeper, was asked II the
wholesalers were controlling the
market. M,
Not on your life" he said. THE
market is being controlled by the
4 far1ner.5i ,lst now on account OF the
raise in butter fat. They We're not pro-
ducing enough to supply the local man
6ufact1rers and the eastern market was
called upon to furnish the demand.
This brought an increase In cream ana
a corresponding increase all along the
line" 80. -.
an increase is likely. First class eggs
are selling for $3.50 a case. The retall.
L. s5 cents dozen which allows
profit of 81 a case to the retail dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Cuilo Manufacturing company
ranized at Salt Lake TO exploit
sTaient hair tonic and deal in dru gsists
sundries. filed articles of Incorporation y,
With the county clerk to-day. me csl ~.
tai is $50, 900 in dollar shares, Win .la,y9o
shares in the treasury John g. p AVS,
holding 1896 of the 5000 supscnlpeu
shares is president ana genera i, ,l5,i
+ ped and the following officers and d.
rectors hold one share each: Thomas a
4, Ashyortf vice president; Otis G..
Cross. secretary and treasurer; lsneo17
dore3 t,leghorn and Arthur B. iubhard,
additional directors.
The Universal Metallic8Iie company
OF Salt Lake filed its articles OF moor
poration today with tho county clerk.
II has a capital stock of 81, 600 COD Ovid
ed into shares Of 81 each. or this
amount 100000 shares have been set
aside as treasury. stock. The company
takes over the patents for a metallic
tie from Mrs. Mary F. Mclean. =. J.
Pingree and David Athay. The officers
are: John c. Sharp, president; D. W..
standrod, first vice president: John
Pingree, second vice president; a.. H.,
Peabody, treasurer and Mathonihah
Thomas secretary. The directors for
one year are: B. S. Rupp, John p. Ca
hoon and Governor William Spry. The
directors for two years are: w
johnson. Mathoniahah Thomas. David
| Atlay ard d. w. Standrod. The direc-
tors for three years are: L. j. Findley,
John C. Sharp. D. L, Evans and John
.Pingree.
The Lark store company filed its ar
ticIes of incorporation this morning.
The Capitalization amounts to $40, Co.,;
divided into shares of $50 each. OF
this amount $40 shares have been set
aside as treasury stock. The officers
are: R. Zwicky, president; A B. Glib
son. vice president. and John e. Mar.
shall. secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

20 - vi { { IN
dropped from $40 a the opening of the
market. to s2,32la at the close. Iron
Blossom went as low as ST. Sioux
Consolidated sold at 81 cents. swansea
Consolidated dropped to NJ cents and
3 cents.
Whether it Is q bear movement bse-1
fore big bull market i something
that the brokers are trying to figure
ont. Tho markets in the east have been
dull OF late. The strong features Of
Wall street have been gradually losing
ground and it now looks as though they
were the cause Of the drop In local
stocks. The long heads of the local
market are wary OF the market and are
taking no chances. Ever since the
first Of the yeals the bears have had tho
best of the game. &. IS
z Colorado has been as high as $3.50
this year, Grand Central has reached
ss12ss IRON Blossom. ss.a5;; DAILY !, Judge ~
s4.75 and Bullock 9A cents. All other
stocks have been III proportion.
The number of stocks sold this morn
ing was $4,000, and the amount repre-
scented by the transactions was s22 :
203 ID 8 s,
Stocks on the curb market We're.
equally low. Phoebe King was offered
at 20 cents and Utah Mines Coalition q {
70 cents. The only sale registered was
West Quinck at 10 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
IhA | | | |: CALM 4.
CLOSING WEAK 4

New 5Yo rk Aug. The stock Market
opened Without any of vest y y es-
lEcitcment.s Tho only conspi cuous 8chatl yes
were advances OF In Union Facittc pre-
ferrcd and Of subs tHnt ial' fra g tons an IN
Great Northern preferred Rock island an
preferred, Anal gamate ed 88 Copper IS ana
Anal gamated Ccppck and American "
Smelling. Prices We're ~ CHER All All
around but the aYerlae 81 cams rains was "
small. p
The slight gains made at the opening
were lost when selling orders rnade slAel.
appearance. * subseq prisk aaeHaaH lsl
for ReadlnE started genera ,Sa,, IVY,
in some minor stocks. Inc
group sold q triiie above heir r, openin e
Stlgures. American Telephone, y eisgrapIl
Kansas City Southern and Great North h.
sern Ore Gertticntes and ,Nor5hWe 81,
sern, Delaware &. Hudson. Toledo St.
Louis and Western, General hlectr1c,
American Ica, American Locomotivegat and
3Shefheld Steel l. Iowa Central preferrlre
There were sharp advances II. the spe--
2cialties, but selling Of tho sepera q, list8
sagged again, Annarica:, SIN ting fall z.
Ing d point lower than Sesterda Az s last
price and others fraction
Bonds We're irregular. tsa,,.
Inactive stocks, for which there was q Z
growing demand, orthwestern iimproY-4
ed NJ Louisville Is Nashville, y Iowa
Central IA and Southern RAILWAY pres
ferred and American WOODEN 1, ead-si
Ing moved up again to u is best price.
The market took IL downward turn
after o'clock and lowest prices VI the
day were made on small offerings Nc
tive stocks8ruled fract ionaliy below Nes-iG
terday's figures. Tide market closed
rather weak and dull The selling pres "
sure grew more positive and Union PA
Chicago e AltonF and American Smelling
lost liz, southern Pacific IA and GhisagoS
$Greatweste tern, United States Rubber and
American Hide & Leather preferred IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
FLORENCE LEASE HAS
ORE IN THE UPRAlsE
Encounters Vein Fifty Feet Below the
200 Foot Lcvcl--Saclsing Orc < 5 Y,
er Than Last Shipment.

1cording to 4 letter to John Dern
of this city from superint en Ii'
Charles Ellethorpe of the seven
Troughs Mining company at sever sN''s
STrou CHS, Nevada, the Florence lease on
The property is now sacklng$ some rich
+ ar IRE than that which was recently
sold in Salt Lake City, The ore sent
an at that time contained sometnltts
like roo ounces of silver. ana s pettsr
than $40 in gold to the ton me !, e, 81 s.
lperintendent declares thu several z f y
dred sacks have already been taHel'
out. +, e,,,,,
The letter says that the uprslise from
the 400 foot level on the lease has en-
8couptered the hanging wall OF the oit
found on the 200 foot level me up
raise reached a height of bV5fect peL !2
the ore was encountered. Va Va ~. Il
ethprpe declares that there Is no dou ~.
but what the ore extends 70 tne oou ~ ~
level and would have been er a
3lIa II the drift been sent far enoug i q.
sI:he Dr., that is now bling found ~
declared to Ee of the best quality thus
4 a. encountered Besides this the II ~.
q lot Of low grade milling ore that Gan ,IlIl
;ibe handled with good prom ~ !. NY .iie
$c,,stoIr mills. The ore avera ges5 sao Il; +
ton and will net good protit 70 ~ po.'i
the leasers and the company
q on the 200 foot level the lea sers a =.
putting in an upraise to block OUT .ns
ore that has been found N 1. lnis 7, W. "
an estimate of the ore poos san =
made. IS. 49, ,,a,rn
\. lsen out Of tho company Workin :.
sunerit1tendent Ellethorpe IS pn Us.
Tia work III the new stope when y a.
the end OF the old stope n me propa.,
~. From this he Is taking ou 1I soiie
excellent Ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
High. Low.
CONCENTRATES.

A. H. Brown has returned from Mon.
tana, where he went to examine mining
properties K
The Signet Gold & Copper Mining
company in American Fork canyon has
let q contract for the extension of tho
tunnel $50 feet. It is believed that with
this much added to the 450 feet tunnel.
the contact will be reached where good
ore bodies should be found.
The first quarter of the Ohio Copper
mill viii! stfyrt as son as the trestie
work is in p zee between the portals nf
the Mascotte tunnel and the mill. The
steel work for the trestle is due to ar
rive Sept 3 and should be in by Sept.
%, SO that the mill can start by that
date.
Assays of the ore taken from the IL
inch streak of copper ore encountered
In the winze off the 100 foot level of the
Phoebe Metals Point mine, ayera ge 100
391 per cent lead and 81 in gold. This
does not show as high a value in cop.
per, but the other contents are greater,
in proportion than when the width Of
the streak vas only six inches.
According to Jesse T. Badger, VINO re-.
turned from Eureka yesterday, the peo-
Pile there believe the East Tintic De-
velopment property is developing into
one of the greatest properties in tho
district. The people there are showing
a great deal of interest In the East
Tintic district and acquiring considera-
BILE stock
supt. Joseph p. Cline Of the Jennie
mine owned by the Gold Springs Min
ing and Power company left last nighr
for the property at AModena, where he
will put three shifts of men at work
at once sinking the shaft to greater
depth. In the bottom of the shaft it
is said there is five feet OF ore averag-
ing s25 a ton.
On account Of the flow OF water en-
countered in the Nevada Hills property
at Fairview. New, John A. Kirby and
w. H. Weber left for the camp yester-
day to size up the situation. The wate-
was encountered in a Wine IS feet from
the $50 foot level. The wnize was TO-
lowing a fault, along which were
lunches of rich ore, the water soon
filled the Wine to overf1owing. At
present the How is being carried OF in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

the open assured country in the western
part OF the workings It Is not be-
lieyed that the water will Interfere
with tho work III the shaft which is
now down 500 feet and It insure plenty
OF water for The mill. The company ia
shipping enough high grade ore TO cover
expenses.
aS Jake schellsnb berger, one Of the
multi -In1l lionaire mine owners of
Nevada, his wife and family. left Tor
their home in Carson City last nigis1
after spending week In Salt Lake
City, They were guests of the cullstll
hotel. 1t Is said that AZ years ago MY.
Schellenberger saved enough money
from hnsking corn at Sc cents a day
to buy an OK team. Witt, this he crossed
the plains bnretooted. passing through
Salt Lake City in 1852. After trading
his gun for grub he pushed on to Viz
.ginia City There he sold his team m for
5000. This he loaned to a friend and 1
took a deed on his ranch. IT was ever
redeemed and schellenberger, years
after, sold 1t for 100000 and the cattle
on 1t for s12, 900. With this he entered
and made millions. is3s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bullock. 1000 at 211s.
Colorado. 100 at LBS; 400 at 1.s21s.
Columbus 100 at 1.20.
DAILY Judge, 200 at 3121s
East Tintic Dew, l,500 at 1879: LOCO
at 10.
Grand Central, 100 at 2.4o. 100 at
2.4D. seller 60: 200 at 2,371s: 100 at p '1aa
seller so; 300 ut 2.35; 200 at 2.S5, buyer
60: 400 at 2.331ss.
Indian Queen, 1000 at Az
Iron Blossom, 1000 at l.2o seller 60;
1900 at 40; 200 at 1.2214.
Mason Valley, 500 at 2.3O.
Mineral Flat. 1850 at ~: 1000 at ia.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at IA.
New York 600 at AZ.
Plutus, 500 at 6.
sioux Con-, 200 at 81: 1000 at 81,
seller 60.
Swansea Con. 1000 at 7s4: 1000 at IA.
seller 60; / 900 at s; 1000 at SIX.
Uncle Sam, 600 at H.
Utah Con, 500 at II.
Yerington. 1000 at 3A.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, LOCO at So
Carisa, 500 at 80.
Camp Bird, 1000 at 2.
Colorado, 200 at 1.So.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1.20.
Mason Valley. 100 at 2.3o.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 4.s5.
South Columbus, 1900 at i41hs.
Plutus. 1000 at 8.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount
open s board 1900 6,i27.6o
y lasoo s22.2QQal76
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
PRODUCE.
CH[ICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The wheat market
recovered a large part Of the loss sus-
tained on the previous session during
early trading today az a result Of firm
cables and smaller receipts in the north
west than had been generally expected,
Opening prices We're 149 q to 1a9s
higher with September at 81 y to 81 and
December st 93A to 90 1s EARLY in the
session Septen.ber sold at 9sh and De-
cember at "a. 49,.
An advance of approximately 1c in the
price of the December and May deliy-
cries was the feature OF early trade in
corn, commission houses in general
were active bidders FOR the deferred
months. September was inclined to drag.
shade higher to IS lower September
being 64Ss to 64Ns Later September
sold up to e6f1s while December adyanc-
ed to 56ss after opening at 55S to u;
strength Of wheat and corn held would
he sellers in check September opened
unchanged to Il higher at 36 Is to 36sl,
g sold .es on ~ = ss1s@5 and then advanced
Provisions were firm because of a SO
Zoe advance in the price Of live hogs.
OPENING prices were unchanged TO sc
Wheat-The market was strong all day.
but the volume of trading was not
large. For September the high point
slo s Tea stnear Ut wtS s Tbs market
OK.
Corn--A firmer tone for September de-
veloped during the last half OF the day.
price advancing to IS. The close was
strong with September up * at 647s
Close--Wh eat-Sept, 90 q Is: Dec, 9414
Is Corn Sept, aM; Dec, 5sN q IS; May,
572. % *
Pork-sept.. as5o: jan. 17.6o,
Lard-sept. 12.l7A "; Oct, s12.15; NOV.
11.75: jan. 10.42ie.
Ribsssept.. l1.i5aa1. Tx; Oct. 1900
11.621s; jan, $50.
Rye-Cash, 4Ssi66.
Clover-Cash, l1.25; March, 10. 3d.
Timothy-Sent.. s.67ls; Oct. 3.55.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Aug, a.-Butter Firm.
Creameres. 2ls @2s; datries. 22@ 2s-
Eggs-Steady. at mark, cases Included,
IS: receipts, 9,os7 cases; flrsts. 20; prime
firsts, ply
twins. D@A; young Americas. 16; long
horn, 16
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York. Aug a1-susnr. raw.
steady. Fair refining, 80: centrifugal. 06
test, 4. II; m GLASSES sugar. 1886.
Refined-Steady. Crushed. $40; powder
ed, 5.l5 graniilatcd. Sos. II
Coffee-steady; No. Rio. IA No.
Santos, s1sd9. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
STOCKS TAKE 4 ANOTHER TUMBLE Y ttls e

For several days stocks have bssn
slow vi tn selling at the n,iaimn M NJ, o, y,
This morning the bottom / ap r''nnert ~
the Il . Tintic securities was appar g, y
w 9th and stocks went tun 1 y,
lover levels With WITH \, s1asn a ana
Sc J, = n business was considera-
til better than for several days Every E,
E p.s,, on the market suffered q {,
stock was able to withstan ,,lr the d near
~ ~ arnr,ned with q crash. There was
- some effort to support some e the
stocks. but they continued to :. SIP "a . !,
Bullock was sold at ~ cents 81. to 90 Y,
# 20. 5Daly Judge, for which there has
y, on many bids at 81 and better lately,
sold at 81. East Tintic Dev 81 2 ,
ment which Is looked upon, as : gnn q
was selling for 10 cents. Grand Central
under a heavy selling move '5e rlten =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31


illinois Central :, !. /. (. ,sI,l
Interbo rough Met z !. 3. !, !, - = *.
AInterborough Met. pfd. 4. !. J. A. 70 %
TOWNSVILLE & Nashville {. l. s, MO
missouri Pacific Il. (. I. !. . &. 20
Missouri. Kanaas & Texas ~, a 81
sNationa Lead I, . . 4. 4, > si = 2
New Y ork Central :. I. i. s 20 z
Norfolk g. western a. Z, 3. \. Z. 90 os7 =
Northern Pacific ). :. ~ +. I. !. i. SsM
Pacific Mail 4. . . \. 4. +. NJ q
PENNSYLVANIA ~ {, Z. 3 III e
=. :, :, .115X
E : 'i'ce va DID ....192
sa,1 ~ \; z; 1896
Rock Island Co., pCd /. {. /. !. !. I, N e
Southern Pacific 49,. 1estl
Southern Railway !. 31M
Union Pacific :. Il. ]. 7. 4. \. !. on =
United States Steel !. i. Z, /. I. 7. 177,li
United States Steel. pfd.. 4. .12sis
Wabash ...... !. \. 4. /. !. oiM
abash, pfd .....5.. /. !. 5ax'
Western Union {. =. (. I. !. Y5$
Standard OIL n. !. RS !. IS. Sos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 31.-Money on cal y
5fjrmer. 21sas per cent; ruling rate a ans
foffered at 2sa per cent: closing BID ~ q
Time loans firmer and active; !, f OF ~. "
days; 8 per cent: for 80 days. sA "a .
Der cent; for six months, 4 per cent IT., u =,
Close: Prime mercantile paper, a12W
Az per cent. ...,t,, ot,,a1 i
Sterling exchange weaker, WITH N actu va.
business in bankers DIS at 90 90, ~ H.
60-day bills, and at 81. 90. % % ~
Commercial Con- bills, s4.s41A@4.s4&
Bar silver, o.
Mexican dollars, al
Government bonds STEADY rsillroato
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 200 at 221s; 200 at %.
Cariso, 500 at so; 1000 at rs; 600 at Il. .
Colorado, 100 at 1.s2ia. buyer SO; 100 at
$50, buyer GO; 100 at 1.77is, seller 60; 500
at 1,7711a.
Columbus Con-, 50 at 1.20
Crown Point Con, HOO at II.
E. Tin Con, 1900 at 8; LOCO at 81,
buyer 60.
r. Tin. Dew, ]. 900 at 1872.
Golden Reef, 500 at Ia.
Grand Central. 100 at 2.S211s. seller 60;
400 at 2.3o, seller 60: 200 at go.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 1.20: 200 at
1.2o, seller 60; 800 at 1.221s; 300 at
1.221a
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 80
Mineral Flat, 1000 at IL, buyer co.;
1000 at T.
Prince Con, 100 at l.171a, seller co.;
I silver King, so at 1921.
Sioux Con. 500 at 81; 800 at 90; 500
at 80. buyer 10.
j. f. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
ss4 Atlas. Bell 1470. Res. 3oO4-Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
KANSAS CT
WOOL.

ST. Louis, Aug. 3l.--Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums. % N Is; iine
mediums, % q "a, fine, 10 0i9.
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. 31.--Trading in the local
wool market for the last week was
chiefly confined to the smaller CONSUME
5ers but was of about the average volume
for this time OF year.
There Is stronger feeling In oil parts
of the market. At least GO per cent OF
the 1909 clip of territory wool has been
sold. Fine staple territory wool Is
worth u to 50 cents secured basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
MINING CASE SUBMITTED.

The suit OF the Silver King Con. Min
ing company against the Silver King.
Coalition! Mines company for an \: &C s
counting relative to the alleged extrac-f
stion of ore from q claim in which the
plaintiff is Interested, was submitted
yesterday to Judge John A. Marshall of
4 the United States district court on the,
evidence taken before John w. SChristy,
examiner for the United States district
court Arguments and briefs OF the So
licitors on either side We're also pres
snnted and Judge Marshall took the.
case under adEisenent, after which the
federal court adjourned until Saturday