davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22
Senatorial Elections.

Senatorial elections by the legisla-
ture in Oregon had given rise to all
sorts of scandals growing out of tho
use of money the promise of polucai
patronage and other corruptng instru-
mentalities resulting in legislative
hold-ups. in defeating meritor.ous
laws and in enacting vicious ones
and so general was the sentiment
amongst the people that an END must
be put to this nefarous condition, that
most all the candidates for the legis-
lature felt it necessary to subscribe to
Statement No. /, binding themselves
70 vote for the peoples choice for SEN
ator IN order to insure their own elec-
tions. Failure to have subscribed 10
this pledge meant certain defeat in the
then condition Of the public mind.
"The election in June, 1908, resulted
in the elction by the people, OF the
democratic nominee for the senate,
and majority OF members Of both
branches Of the legislature pledged to
vote for the peoples choice for SEN
ator and this too, Notwithstanding the
fact that the republicans were IN a
large majority IN both branches.
"Prondses Of place, and other in
fences were brought to bear on mem
bers who we're pledged, to induce them
to violate the solemn pledges made by
them TO their constituents before cleo
,ion. but to the everlasting credit OF
the citizenship Of the state, be it sai'
that not one could be found bas'
enough 10 betray his trust.
ct was the expiring effort anC
agony of the old machine methods
which for a long time held sway II
one Of the fairest commonwealths o.
the nation.
Principle Is Right.
"There may be some defects In TN
oregon constitutional amendment Will
respect TO the initiative and referen
dunn. A few minor changes might b'
made in the law governing nomination
for office. But the principle involved
i'm both is right, and so far as Oregon
is concerned, It has come TO stay, an
the man undertakes 70 defeat
takes his political life in his owl
hands and can safely count on nj
complete destruction.
ut is urged by the opponents OF IN
] oregon plan and it may be admitte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22

that in the enactment of laws. the
people may sometimes make mistakes
To this It may be answered that legis-
lative bodies have done. and will con-
tinue to do. the same thing.
"But there is this difference between
many at least of the mistakes of the
two concurrent legislative bodies of the
commonwealth; The mistakes of the
people are errors of judgement and
not of heart, while the errors of many
of the legislative bodies of as many
of the states of the union are corrupt
mistakes made with knowledge and
because interested individuals have
induced them to do so through the use
of money and such instrumentalities
as are ordinarily used to debase, de-
bauch and corrupt the lawmaking
power.
No Political Enactments.
Although a number of new laws
have been submitted to the people,
many have been defeated and of those
adopted, although the legislature has
the power of amendment and repeal,
not one of the peoples laws has been
amended, and only two have been re-
pealed, these covering the same sub
iect matter and affecting the rights of
citizens engaged in fishing in and up
on interstate waters and waters form
ing a boundary line between two states
and that only after the legislatures OF
the states affected had agreed upon a
uniform code covering these rights.
"But 1 must not trespass upon the
time of the speaker of the evening
In conclusion, let me venture to make
prediction and a prophecy.
"Other states will soon follow in the
pathway blazed and marked out by
the citizens of Oregon.
distinguished citizens like those
under whose auspices this meeting is
being held, in this and other states are
growing weary of the domination OF
the baser elements in political life
and animated by motives the most pa
triotic. are leading us back to the peo'
| Pile who are, and ought to be, the
source of all power.
"And the man who as taken a stan(
for government of the people, by thu
people and for the people, the mar
who, without fear or favor, in seasor
and out of season, has fearlessly bat
tied for the right in political and il
social life, is now to address you, an'
l take great pleasure in introducini
to you the Honorable Robert NJ
La Toilette. senator from Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22
SENATOR CHAMBERLA|N'S ADDRESS
BEFORE NATIONAL CIVIC FORUM

ed by five per cent of the legal voters,
or by the legislative assembly as other
bills are enacted.
'I will not attempt to discuss this
measure in detail, or to give it at
length, but merely mention it to show
what the people of our state have ac-
complished in their efforts to rid
themselves of corrupt methods and to
secure a voice in matters which so
vitally affect their welfare and devel'
opment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22

The Fast Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. II Is
the advertising medium of the section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22
Statement No. I.

"It provides that candidates for the
legislature may include in their petit
tions for nomination one of two state
ments. The first is known as State
ment No. /, and is as follows; l
further state to the people of oregon
as we'll as to the people of my legls-
lative district, that during my term OF
office I will always vote for that can
didate for United States senator IN
congress who has received the highest
number of the peoples votes for that
position at the general election next
preceding the election of a senator IN
congress without regard to my indi-
vidual preference.
1.-THE second is known as Statement
No. 3. and is as follows: During my
term Of office 1 shall consider the vote
of the people for United States sena-
tor in congress as nothing more than
a recommendation. which shall be al
liberty to wholly disregard if the rea'
son for so doing, seems to me
to be sufficient. Or the candidate FOL
legislative honors may remain silen
on the subject of senatorial eiec
I tiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-22
Primary Nominating Elections

"The primary nominating election
under it are held As days before the
general elections and the candidates OF
each party receiving the highest num-
ber of votes at the nominating election
are arranged as the law requires on
the ballots to be voted at the ensuing
general election.
'It has given perfect satisfaction TO
our people except the machine politl-
clans who, by its provisions, are driven
out Of place and out of power. II has
clarified and purified the political at
mosphere of the state and venture
the prediction that the day is far dis
tant when any essential change will
be made in its provisions
"Inasmuch as it is claimed that TINS
law is responsible for the election oil
democratic senator from a repuoli-
can state with an overwhelming re-
publican majority in the legislature,
l have been asked TO explain its pro-
visions in this respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17


New y 1Fls. Aug. 1Ts4-9The stock m riset
opened i;res lar. hut with more trlport-,
ant changes iii the way of az Iva nces.i
4AEterS the selling orders Mt the opening
had been executed the rlset began to
work gradual u upward and the St
socf ,sui cd at q good level above yestef5
| i closing prices. New ORR Central
Mas fbnut HI seavil y at an advance VI 4 %
of d reint into Il similar gain. ST
lso4th y. est era p no q. ftlppsr anu
Aria cd 70 t,pe:. y. eriean melt
ing and SolsotidRs ted Gas Il sSl$
Sc gains SSGie e n.,iaerably reduced
SaS nllsn IL AZ o. spets Il vetopeds
Near II D clock the nitti;lict was bid up.
agaif SHARPLY with }ttctiison prominent
T t. u gai n u over Il Jo. nj, M ~
AptiSit ~ on ti1e beai. ST e oe. the nj sll.-
Siet and the Disposition to take PROFITS
on hulges caused u sharp decline in
prices which drove he market wei be-
low VI to-day q closing prices. tfn!on
I l'asitita showed an oNef7aIs ut less OF S2
points. Atlantic Coast Line, Wabash
preferred Atnericaa ice and Broolslyls
Union Gas dropped ~. Lake Eric and
Western and Delaware &. Hudson,
I GtSa Northern preferred, Kansas and
Texas, Denver 81 Rio Grande and Peo-3
pies Gas "A to "a q al
# Bonds Were Irregular
a flood Of liauidating sales drove
Union Pacific down 8 IS below Nester-i
days closing to 2lQal and the preferred
ALSO lost 2 points. The persistent SELL
Ing OF these stocks uncovered many
sstop-loss orders which encouraged the
bears to attack the general market with
confidence. Prices elsewhere ruled in
numerous cases from to 1 y below
fSesterday's closing figures. Among the
weak features were Southern Pacific
Reading, Northern Pacific Louisville s.
Nashville, PENNSYLVANIA, Rock Island
{preferred. and some of the Metal and
Car equip stocks. Covering by shorts
brought about Il rally at o'clock
Heavy buying for both accounts in
the Union Pacific WAS a fea ture of the
late afternoon dealings, and the price
was lifted to a parity with yesterday s.
closing. ompletes recoveiies We're also
made In other S locks, but the bulls did
not attempt to push the market beyond
yesterdays closing lsvel.
The close was active and firma Stocks
We're accumulated again on a rising
scale. with the demand urgent for Union
Pacific, Atchison, United States Steel
and New York Central. All Of these
stocks were anyw here from to i y E
above yesterdays closing and the bnl-
ance Of the list&al gave a good ac-a
count of itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
CONCENTRATES.

S. M. Levy has returned from Beaver
county.
]. E. Beveridge, superintendent of the
Consolidated Flagstaff property, Is in
the city from Alta.
I Lewis S. Gates and his father and
Ia. G. Parsons have gone to Yellow.
stone park for an outing.
j. d. Heron, manager of the Cali
fornia syndicate which has acquired
large holdings in the new Four Mile
district, in Beaver county, was in the
city yesterday while on his way east.
+ Sinking has been started on the i 900
foot level of the May Day, The drift
was found to go oyer the top of the
ore body and forEthat reason sinking
has been started to reach the / 100 foot
level.
David Evans and Jesse Knight nave
returned from an inspection to the King
David and the Indian Queen properties
in Beaver county in which they hold
the controlling interest. 1t was Mr.,
knights first visit to the properties.
The new plant OF machinery recent.
tly Installed at the Montana property IN
East Tintic has been started up and
sinking will now go ahead at a rapid
rate III the double compartment shaft
The plant includes a compressor. a
hoist capable of sinking 1000 feet and a
100 horsepower electric motor.
Word from Beaver county is that in ~
group of claims at the northern end
of the Bradshaw range. which are be-
ing developed by Walter Moody, n body
of good ore has been encountered at q
depth of S0feet. The vein has been c,ls
for 10 feet and the opposite Wall has
not been found. It's a good grade
of copper. Al
According to a man who recently re-
turned from Beaver county the Moscow
mine is turning out to be one of the:
greatest producers in that country At
present tits shipping eight and 10 cars
of ore month which bring from $1,000
to 81 900 q car. Shipping from thisSdise
trict was started about two years ago
and at that time cars only brought from
$4c0 to $500
q The Boston Sunshine Gold Mining
company of Mercur has posted its sec
ond dividend this year of 2 cents. This
makes the dividends paid by this prop
erty $500 thus far this year. The
mill is handling 100 tons OF ore a day
and is one of the finest little plants in.
tho country. The property was pur-7
chased little over a year ago by
George II. Dern on a sheriff S sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Dan stuir Real Estate company.
of Woods Cross, Davis county capital
iaation, s25,oOo divided into as many
shares of 81 each. of which 1880 arc
reserved for a working capital Dan
Muir, president and treasurer: B. L.
Muir, secretary; f. d. Muir, vice presi-
dent These also form the directorat e
In payment of 1895 shares of the capt.
tai stock the company takes over about
20 acres of land in sections IS, 81 and
49, township north, range west.
Salt Lake meridian. Isl h
The Sierra Mining company of Provo,
taking over the leases and, bonds from
Winfield s. Colt to Robert Anderson
and joseph Householder on the Sierra
mining claim, lot 80, in the American
Fork Mining district, Utah county. in
payment of the capital stock of $4,000
divided into 100000 shares of l cent
apiece, of which 800. coo are reserved for
treasury stock; Robert Anderson, pres
ident; H. G.. Biumenthal. vice presi-
dent; f. E. Brown, secretary and treas
turer With the exception OF Brown
| these, with j E. Hosmer, d D. HOUR
and Alonzo Billings, form the director
ate. ~ -l---6.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
{ PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 1T--Declines OF Is to Id
in the price of wheat at LiVerpool
prompted considerable selling of wheat
at the opening OF the market here today
resulting in initial losses Of II 20 4 .
An easier tone in the corn market also
Weather conditions. in the northwest
were still generally favorable for mar
3Nesting and thrcshing
The September delivery opened at 9aiS
to X and Dec. Z 6h to 4. After touch
ing 1875 the price of the September on
ton easef OF a gain to 80 "a IS Decenl-
Der rose to. 95 rs but declined again 10
SsGls Reports of rain In parts OF N ebraska
and Iowa checked the upward trend of
corn prices. THE September. delivery
opened unchanged to Il lower al Ga to
3Gs14 and sold OF to ca 55ss
Oats were steady. a good demand for
the cash grain having q strengthening
at sSi sold off to SSG and then rallied
again to 3S9ss
Provisions were firm on a &c. advance
in live hogs. Prices at the start were
ttnchancse;. to So higher.
Wheat7-The market waa rather nervous
all day with the prcdominating tone
one of weakness. The heaviness5 Of corn
was a bearish factor The close was
lsteadY with September, & shade higher at
aass a =: December was up ttsSlit at 9G "
additional WEAKNESS developed
as trading progressed, September de-
clining to 653s The close was weak. at
q at 6533s
Close Wheat sept. ssss a n Dec. ss Is
"a: May l.q9,S6ii u.
Gorn-sept.. SIS; Dec. 5s.s: May. 5s1s.
oats--seot., ssH; Dec, 3775s Gas; May,
49ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
ANTELOPE POINT IS
IN SOME GOOD ORE RI:
z Rich Lead Carbonates Encountered c
In Tunnel Vein Said to be ~
Inches Wide.

The Antelope Point Mining company
iii the Black Rock mining dtstrlct IN y
MilIard county has run into some more
+ ricl, ore, according to various stores
7 from, that part Of the country. me
/ following about the mine recently ap-5
peared In the Sewer Valley Sun:
Good news has reached the Sun Of
I fee In connection with the Antelope
| Point mine, southwest of Cove Fort
1 Christy Lee was In town Monday With
| some samples OF very high grade ore
| from that property.
Quite recently the boys began work
i5on "a tunnel to strike the main shaft N
I the workings at; a depth of perhaps 15O:
4 feet. Work on the shaft was tempo
rarily discontinued and the force put
( all its energies into the tunnel project
l'5When in about % feet, Vein OF very
rich lead carbonateS was 5Bencountered.s
This vein is about Is inches in width,
4 although it carries values far beyond
s the point where 1t was cut. samples
< of This latest strike are now on exhfbi-
tion nj the Johnston hotel. In addition
TO the lead values they undoubtedly
4 carry both gold and silver. The shaft
I VIII be struck with about rs feet extern
4 sion of the tunnel and then work VIII
!. be resumed in the shaft. The latter is
showing wonderful values In copper
ore which grow better and better. as
depth is reached. +
1t looks now as if} the Antelope Point
y is going to make a i1ne4~and a big one,
at that The company has been hands
Y capped in the past for lack of funds
but stock is being sold rapidly and the
future is all,lring. Among those IN
Richfield who have Invested In this
promising property may be mentioned
VIM. Johnston, H. w. Ralnlose and E.5
u. Hoffman,. The samples brought
here on Monday by Mr.. Lee have ex-
cited much favorable comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
BOSTON coppER CLOSE.

~ X
James "a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following re-
celYed over their private Wire this aft
noon: Z ~
A. & NJ, Il OIL rs; Begole, 4GD54R1a;
& tC,henung. ~ al "a; b. u. ~ q %:
Cob, Cent. 4uGp &; y Davis DAILY, s " a
b5s ELY Cons, @1O; Globe, 6ss a
f6 1916; Florence, 3@3A; La Rose.
SIG "; Nev. titan. i 15-l6 az 31-16;
Raven, oil % 55: Shattuck, 10 1s gao vi
sl'cnopah, 70 q Us + Cactus, 4 7-16@ 451s;
Ray Central. 20 or IS: ella, So Qp
49,; Gas, 5TQp5S, Black Mountain,
95 Qd9 s. II -16; Boston Ely, | II 6D,l i;
tshem,ing, j 7opi . ". Cum. ely, Z n %.
FIG 5-16; Eclipse, 4 8 4l13 " {; First N at,,
/ 9 IS as Lilo; Daisy. 23M25; Majestic.
80 @ . q Ray Cons, 1875 .0205s Ri.
SsGoaln, " 2Q ae2I:. san: Ant.651 Q asked;
Silver Leaf, IA QisIb: yukon, 8 ~ @5yss;
inspiration, rs % u; Chino, j@S 81;
Z Adventure, "a gpl4s; Az. Goml "A D44ls;;
NJ, 2s@25; ID, w, stsM9; Cranky,
8162 asked /; e La Sale. 141aQ15; Mexico
L Con, 5GD5la; Nevada Con-. 24sss,D241s;
G Old Dom, 56151; Parrot, 31A p314a;
Shannon, 16}B ml614; Superior, 5S@5s11a;
Trinity, 1879 @sl3ss4; Utah Con, 45A@
Winona, N dp6lts: Wyandot, ~ OBJ
Zinc, S144 @S11 "; Corpin, 1917 tQ2O IAN
ami, 1881 Newhouse, 1885, 81.
6ts b.. 15S4 dpi6; Oil, s6@36tta; Apex. 10
a IS; Gjrollx, 10@1041 " Arcadian, " ga "
Allouez, 46@47; Atlantic, 10A OIL; G.
q A., 1o6 @ 1O7;; Cent, $685.; Cop.
Range, $50 SS1ss; Franklin, 16 II Ia16s V j;
G. c., OK @9Ts; Mass, SGDS1a;; Mo
hawk. $64A asked; North Plat, 81 Il a
81 " ,,5 Osceola,S IA u Gp14511a Quincy, 90
@93; Santa Re, 2 * @21a; Tamarack,
70@7l; United Cop, 10@1oa;; Victoria,
Az cd q; Wolverine. @159: Nipis-
sing, " GD101A Boston Con, 10 " 916; I
k aSt Basts' e 81 Koy sa4o es Norf
Lake. 10a Q107s; S. g p, 1711a @17a4;
u. S. Com, 54B @56; do pfd., 521S@
52aA;; Helvetia, n OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
4 ~ !
WOOL
II. LOUIS.

ST Louis. Aug. 17.--wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, % @ss; fine
mediums. 22124; fine. 300.
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE strength and ac-
tirity of the local wool market, especial
" in territory stock, continues. Deal
ings are very heavy and prices hold
firm. Buyers are stocking up, as manu-
5factured goods are moving very freely.
Montana half-biood sells readily at 20
TO 30. 5
The movement in Texas, 12-mpnths
stock, is good at ss1s Ia the grease and
roc, cleaned, while heavy sales are re-
ported in California Northern at 65@G7
secured.
Pulled lambs wool aud the foreign
product are we'll sought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

and mining coal, asphaltInn. oil, gill
Ssonite, elaterite. ozoke,ite, tabbyits,
and kindred materials. II C. Means
is president. Fl. F. "a IRISH, vice presi dent
IS. u. Bailey, secretary and r. III.
Fletcher, treasurer, and these with j.
g. Means form the directorate. The
new corporate ton takes over he Black
Cat and 10 other claims in Wasatcli
county as fun payment of theSeapltafi1t
szation 81 the company. of Wilieh. 4 :, 500
shares OF stock remain in the treasury.
for development pnra5ses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
NEW YORK cL osING STOCKS G;
New York, Aug. II.

~ VI New X ork, Aug ~. 81
ltAmalgamated Copper So. 80 50 tss
American Beet Sugar i. AZ. 10 Il, RI
American Gar e. Found ~. e. ".
American Cotton Oil ,' S,l
American Locomot tive ~ = =
| American Smelling & ReAiain i VIC n
Am. Smelling & Refining place.. = 10
American Sugas refining = - IS
Anaconda Mining Co. j. 4, . AZ. 49,
lsAtchiSOIl 4. =. laN1s
Atlantic Coast Line 10y VI
Baltimore & Ohio s. ~ u 10 7!
lSBrookly Rapid Transit q, a. 4,
canadian Pacific t y, y
Chesapeake 81 Ohio !. q. 81 =
Chicago Is Northwestern n w x
Chicago Milwaukee, & st. Paul. 10y y
Colorado Fuel & Troll {. &. !. AZ a
Colorado & Southern Z. $50 ". % la
Delaware & H1d son I. laa 4.
Denver & Rio Graride Az =
Denver & Rio Grande pfd......... ~ =
Erie 2. -. o. y
Great Northern pfd ~ ~ p. H.,
Great Northern Ore Ctfs... S5si
Illinois Central 80. loo rs
Interborough Met IS "
Interborough Met. pfd 40 q
Louisville & Nashville rs. I 5sia
Missouri Pacific ~. Il 70 s.
Missouri Kansas & Texas. a q
National Biscuit. bid lo w
National Lead ,...l.... ~
New York Central q. J. ~. .146A
5 Norfolk & Western 80 5.3
Northern Pacific !. !. !. &. .15Ts
Pacific Mail. bid s,..5,s M
ennsylvania &. +. i. :. 42! la
People's Gas B. !. q ....l1sA
pullman Palace Car. bid 5. 1.,5s
aPaatlina I. :. . I. .164a
Rock Island co. {. 49,. 49,. aOss
Rock Island CO., pfd. s. q
Southern Pacific \. !. (. 1875
Southern Railway :.
Union Pacific {. "a
limited states Steel IS
Tinted states Steel pfd. ~. .1261s
Wabash u. !. 70.
Wabash pfd % KS
Western, Jrnic N
Standard Oh =. + ..70o M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
AFTERNOON SALES.
own Point. 1000 at TX.

East crown Point. 1000 at tx
Grand Central. 700 at 2,75; 200 at
2.75, seller 10; 500 at 2.II1s; 100 at 275,
seller 60.
Indian Queen, 500 at 6.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at 1,so: 200 at,
1.S0, seller 60.
Iron King. 800 at 49,
Mason Valley, 800 at 210. j
Mountain Lake, Ex., 500 at 4.
Provo, 500 at IL.
Silver Shield, 1900 at 4.
Sioux Con, LOO at 1.o21s 800 at
1.025s, seller so.
swansea Con. i 900 at 10.
Tirtic Central, 1000 at II y.
Utah Con-, 1900 at IL; 100 at IL.
seller So
Victor, 1000 at u.
NEW COMPANY. FOR WAsaTCH.
Articles of incorporation of the AR
guile INTERROGATION Mining company OF
Fort Duchesne, Wasatch county. We're
| fled with the secretary of state this
morning. The company is capitalized
at 100000. divided into 81 shares. and
] is formed for the purpose of handling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
EMMA coPPER no & GER isU sY.8
COMPANY VIII Assess Stock and Get
To Work Without Delay.

5A a special meeting Or tbc stoeknold-
ers of the Emma Copper coif1i,any was;
held e.8tertiay afternoon al which IL
was voted TO change the articles of
incorporation from worcestershire
stock to assessablc stock and levy an
assessment, which it 9is believed VIII
be In the hborhood of i y cents.
rs The stockholders t Is said are Il II
$ious to start things moving d t once and
Sdition. as we'll as start work OF. the
property. Only about 5 per cent Of
4 tho stockholders were not represe ntedq
at the meeting. Secretary William NJ
!Wantland asserts that c.. w. Whitley.
n. G. Jackling. John A. Kirby. and
other interests Who arc in the company
have announced theii, Willingness to do
their share to make the company
successful organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17


erjack, i o.: n. Mohawk, . bid: Red
Hills, sos Tiger, S Bid: Gran1rna,
z bid eld field Con. $50 asked; D, field
SI'riang le,f az.
BuLLFR 0G ia
National Bank 9 bid; Bonnie Glare.
asked; Montgs Mt, 3 "a; Home
stake Cons, 9 asked; Tramp Cons,
i 8.
II MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 3 Qp4; Dexter, 2ms;
!Asffilistang,i1 bid; Pinenut, / asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
FairvieW Eagle, 4 5 asked; Nevada
Hills, % bid; Pittsburg sill. Peak, Al
bid; Round Mountain. 6S bid; Raw
hide Coalition, - bid. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
ToDAY'S IEoNEY MARKET

New FORK, Aug Money OH cali
steady. ~ d12tta per cent: ruling rate,
"a per cent. closing bid, ~; offered q
s1ls per cent
x Time loans very strong; for 60 days.
8 per cent; for 80 days, az OBS per cent;
for six months, 4 per cent. II
Close: Prime mercantile paper, to
AZ per cent. XXI
Sterling exchange steady with ac-
S4.S6 so for demand.
Commercial bills, s4:. 81 " G1st.st7s
Bar silver, BIZ cents.
Mexican dollars, A cents.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady.