davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-03-20
DAG807DEN
for Colouialraadets ordinaire Mode
MANDAGEN DEN 29DE MARTS
1909, Eitm. III /.

J.. 2den B~ehandling of Udkast til Anord-
ming for St. Croix ON Foranstnltningar
mod Sygdomme hos Bomuldsplnnten.
CEndringsforslog iudsendes til Torsdag
d. 25de Marts d. Al
.. 2den Bchnndlng Of Udkast til Budget
for 1909-Io med BeyilIingsforslag.
(Endringsforslag ind5oudos til Torsdag
q. 25de Merts d. Al
3. ForsIag til Resolution, iudbragt af 4de
Medlem for Christiansted's Jurisdik-
tions Landdistrikt (Svitzer), ON en-
HenvendeIse fra Colonialraadet
4 Indbrin8else af og 1sto Demanding of
Forslag til TiIlegsbeyilling for 10000
sub III Rets- % P~olitiy@senet.
5. Lodtr@kning / Houhold til Kolonial-
lovens S IT.
KoloniaIraadet, ST. C1oix, den 17de Marts
1909.
KALNER
Formand
, 1909-03-20

> 2"d Discussion on the Draft Of Budget
for 1903 ~ with Money BiiIs.)
(Auueuduoul, 70 oe oeuU IA by Thurs
day 25th inst.)
3. Proposal introduced by 4th Member
for Christlansted's Country District
Syitzer) for a Resolution from the Co
lonial Council.
4. Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Additional Money BIZ to the Budget
tor 190S-O9 sub III judiciary and
Police Department.
5. Drawing Of Lots for Withdrawal of half
Of the number Of Members. ctr. Colo
NAL Law IL,
Colonial Coanci. St. Croir. 18th March
1909.
KALNHR,
(huirn0n.
, 1909-03-20

81 lines Of ram were measured in Fred
erikstod on Wednesday morning, / in Chris-
tiansted. The weather at our end is decided
~ dry.
, 1909-03-20

The Colonial Council held an extra Meet
ing on Wednesday, for the purpose Of
considering the report Of the Cotton Or
diuanoe Revision Committee.
His Excellency the Governor, who had
come over from St. Thomas by the Guiana,
was present,
Air, Jean Petersen, the newly appointed
2nd Crownmenber, was present his letter
OF nomination WAS presented aud found IN
order, and after he had signed the usual
formula Of oath, he was declared 10y the
Chairman to be entitled 10 a seat and vote
in the Council.
Nil. Petersen returned thanks for some
kind remarks by the Chairman. Is mem
bers in all were present. After some routine
business, including the reading Of the min
utes of two recent meetings, the main bust
ness of the day was entered upon.
The Chairman pointed out that there
were two reports from the Committee, name
ly a Majority report by 3 members on
Sohmie8elow, r. w. Skeoch and j. J. Mel
SEN AMI q Minority report from the other
two members (AIessrs. Lunney and hoefoed(.
He called attention to a mistake liz tire
printed copies, namely that Mr.. Schmioae-
low was stated to be Chairman, amt Lawyer
Nielsen to be speaker, whereas Mr.. Sehmto-
gelow was both Chairman and Speaker. lie
called on HAT gentleman to introduce the
report. CIhe Majority proposes a new Or
dinance containing more stringent measures
than the Old. The Minority proposes to
, 1909-03-20

Sugar Is once more creeping up a little in
the markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago oct. 23-Bullish sentiment
prevailed again today in the early
trades in the wheat pit December reg
istered an advance OF one cent over
the closing figures OF yesterday. Corn
ruled moderately higher and oats were
steady with a slight upward tilt. while
provisions showed few changes from
yesterdays prices. The principal ad
vance was made In December wheat
which rose TO l06A after opening sc
lower 10 Nc higher than yesterday
final prices, at 1855 to 100.
Firm prices IN the northwest encouT-
aged the bulls to disregard irregular
foreign cables in which reports Of crop
damage by Argentine lOcusts were
counteracted by heavy worlds ship
ments.
Weather reports showing rain and
unsettled weather throughout the corn
belt. together with moderate country
offerings stiffened the corn market.
Decem Der opened y q nc lower to un-
changed TO Nc higher at Jg24 10 5s7s.
The oats pit remained calm I'm the
initial trading with some small sales
registered. The market was affected
by the strength Of the other grains and
opened with December &c higher at
4Oik
Provisions showed few variations OF
moment and the market averaged a
trine easier. January pork opened 5
cents on. at 1855; lard 2ls cents higher.
at ll.12ik and RIBS 2Ih cents higher to
unchanged at 9.S5 10 9S2is.
Wheat-Marloet fell on later and
closed with December at the low point.
Ac below yesterday at 105A.
Corn-Corn followed the downward
course OF wheat and closed with
December 1-43-Sc lower at 59as.
Close: Wheat-December, 1855; May
1868 July, 9SA.
Corn-October. 597s; December. 593s
May. 6lskGk July 60A
oats-December. 40; May, 42h@%;
July. 39N.
Pork-October. 2835; January 1880:
May, 1871 10 1910.
Lard-October. 1850; November, 1900;
January. lt05; May. 10TH
Rlbs-October 1ll2h January, $50;
R5ye-cash, 7a@74 December, 70;
May. n.
barley. Cash. 52d65
Timothy-October. BIS March, 400.
BUTTER AND DGGs.
Chicago, oct. 23.-Butter steady
creameries, 20. 30: diaries. 23.2S, eggs
steady at mark. cases included, IS, re-
ceipt 5.2i9 cases; firsts, "a; prime frsts,
26 cheese firm; Daisies, 1914 Twins.
15ikdl5A Young Americas, l6ql64;
Long Horns, l5Aal6.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Oct. 23- sugar-Raw.
firm; fair refining. $50. centrifugal. .06
test, 40. molasses sugar. 3.55. Refined
is steady; crushed, 5.s; powdered, 4.25;
granuiated. b1b
Coffee, firm: No Rio. SM nominal;
No. 4 Santos So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
THE COUNTY FAIR.

That the old order changes. that the
simple life gives way 10 capitalization.
and that IN the onward march % sci
ence the rural community profits by the
marvels of mans invention. as we'll as
the cities. are striltingly eNcmplihod at
the modern county fair These fairs are
mo- longer expeditions OF fine animals
that are happy accidents NJ natural de-
relopment or fruits ana flowers that by
casual fruitluon' have attained Ca
traordinary size or beauty Nowadays
successful farming A. as much a matter
Of exact calculation and accurate
knowlo lodge as b. any form Of manufac-
turing or non-agricultural Industry
steam and electricity perform the work
of many day laborerH. Proper sanitary
conditions forestan tho risk of bovine
tuberculosis The butter chum ls no
longer wcausomely operated bv hand
and horses are enfmnchiscd from the
treadmill of the threshlng machine The
telephone brings the country dwcller
into close contact with AN the world.
The rural doctor comes 20 the door with
the speed Of wings in his motor car
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
\. Y. STRIKES IRON cAPPrNG.

According 60 reports received this
morning from Park city tho New York
property is getting some encouraging
results and on account OF the change
in the formation 81 is expected that ore
win be broken into almost any time
Several days ago the shaft. which is
now down something over S35 feet
struck a black lime After pushing
through this In the neighborhood OF
DO feet an iron ore has been encounter
ed. II is not strong enough TO be- ore
but 30 ls so highly mineralized that
the officials OF the company believe it
is a certain harbinger Of great things
below
Since work was started nc the prop
orty some months ago the company
has been pounding away at the SHAFT
with the Intention Of reaching the
200 foot level before doing any eX-
ten8ivc drifting AT present the com
pany is not being bothered with the
water that made the work impractical
at the beginning of the year Man
ager NJ. }, McGm feels greatly eu-
couuged over the present change In
formation and Is confident that IL Is
the forcrunuer OF something better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
SAYS ORE TURNS WEST

That the Iron Blossom IS out of ore
and there 10 stay is scoffed at by Prof
Marcus r.. Jones, one of the best known
Feoloqfsts OF the state. Tho ore he says
Is making toward the west After re-
cent visit Ca the property Mr.. Jones
says.
"Thc only reason that they are out
of ore is that they are driving into the
norphyry." said the professor. and
that 90 not 40 am necessary n was
plain from the first that the pophyry
would be- encountered where IL has been
encountered. ana 10 was "a lorag0ue con-
clusiUu THAI the ore would not make On
tho pophyrv But there is plenty OF
room for it to continue Co mako loo the
limc and 30 is making there THE only
thing required o. 20 follow q Boo it. more
westerly course.
.rh.I. Is nu reason to Boz afraid 90
IHou blossom No has ore bon sight 20
ply dividends .or long time 90 come.
r ID b. property managed Hnd Its pros
poets I0r opening moro bodies NJ pay
orc arc bright indeed ON the 100
IDt,. uf $50 4 shaft is streak Of Ora
which runs about 2O uer cent copper
some 0f Dc going as high aa no per cent
copper ON another level 0f thc Same
workings q sow nice body of shine
pins or which at thE time is NOT be-
ng touched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
NncInGNN.s IIQroR LAW

Michigan has llquor law 900 rigid
mat beside DO CA.isr statutes u other
states. uo matter how stringent. seem
laK. Au accommodating bartender no
Marquette entered "a saloon without
tno knowledge nf the proprietor at 1880
%. boo. t0 write letter FOR one or tive
companions Judge Stone of that clr-
rut decide. chat. although the stock
m trade of thU place FHs uut touched
during tho writing the action of tine
bartender ls u crime. punishable hy thr
prescribed penalties for tho opening of
salouur at prohibited hours "lt ia "a
hard decree and atI'l n AS logical" says
thp Detroit Froe prr-s "lf thc opening
Of saloons on trivial grounds assorted
90 have 200 connection with an intent
90 srl liquor wore excused. the enforce
mont of the statutory provisions rria-
tive Oh iNem tnef nf sole would
Badlly become un iutpusslhInty 80
New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
Bank Of England's Advance in
Rate OF Discount Did Not
Affect il Very Much.
ALL REPORTS ENCOURAGING.
From West Are Buoyant-Adviccs
Prom Leading Cities Uniformly
Favorable.

New York, oct. PR. @. Dun q Co. s
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
Overwhelming all other develop
ments for the week is the advance In
the Bank Of England rate OF discount
TO per cent There are special rea-
sons for the advance. such as England $
desire 20 protect her gold supply. and
the banking caution against the danger
Of over speculation; but in the main,
the advance Is a development OF pros
perity. In the United States every re-
port OF the week ranges from moderate
Improvement TO extraordinary bouyancy.
The advices from the leading cities are
uniformly favorable, with especially
buoyant reports from the western CEN
tiers.
Prices on fabrics are rising and tho
acute conditions in cotton growing out
Of high cotton costs are being met by
agreement TO curtail. New England
boot and shoe manufacturers are Sc
curing fair-sized spring contracts in
the west and south, but current bust
ness on fall orders continues 10 be mod
crate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
MAY CLOSE DOWN
GREAT HORAI MINE
old lila {. Mine al RYAN. CAT, May be
Nbandoncd for More ChcaplN
Operated One.

Il is very probable that unless there
Is au almost immediate advance in tpe
price of boraN. che great Lila q. mine,
al Ryan. cal. on the rouopah & Tide
water railroad viii Do abandoned boz
favor of the more choaply- dee
posits of Mount Blanco. six miles from
Death Valley. 90 the foot of Furnace
Greek. Although the Lila g.. Is gcnor-
ally credited with being the largest
developed boraX mine Doc the world IL
SIS demonstrated fact that IL costs
dollar and q half t0 mine ana de-
liver each ton OF ore az the railroad.
Under the present conditions this Us
considered too high tax and MI.
John Ryan, general manager Of the
"BoaN' Smith interests. has pra'ti-
cally decided To- open up the Mount
Blanco deposits. The latter may pc
auarricd al uining expense In almost
lnoNhaustlhle quantities and IL is not
believed that the cost VIII exceed
so cents a ton. 1n order 10 handle the
output economically DO viii Doe neces-
sary to construct a n1rowgage rail-
road from Ryan 60 the deposits ana
figures are now being prepared regard
ing tho probable expense. The route
viii be- along Ash Meadows Wash with
n drop Of ls00 feet and IL Is believed
that the total cost win Doe somewhere
in the ncighborhood OF 100000 Tor the
30 miles over which track must be
laid Tho line VIII pass over e. very
rough country immediately 60 tho east
of the Furnace Creek valley and VIII
cross the summit somewhere between
the two connecting Joints. Mr.. Ryan
now has the whole matter under adj
visemeut and will make q definite de-
Cision within the next few weeks Ac-
corning to the best Information obtain
able, Mr. Smith has already given or
ders for the completion OF the work.
Al the time the spur was constructed
90 the Lila g. mine. b0rax was selling
IN the neighborhood of seven cents
round while IL has since declined 90
between three and a hlaf and four
cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
LET CUMBERLAND ELY IN.

A dispatch from Boston over Pol
locks private wire declares that the
News Bureau says Yesterdays div-
dend ON Nevada Consolidated will APP
ply to an holders Of Cumberland Ely
who exchange their shares into Nevada
Consolidated on basis Of three and
quarter shares for one. Holders OF the
6 per cent convertible bonds Of Nevada
Consolidated who convert their holdings
and take up the stock viii also receive
the dividends When the 900 600 shares
OF Nevada Consolidated are issued. the
total campltal of the company will
amount to 1000. 900 SHARES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER MINING COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation for the
Daisy Combination Mining company
we've filed I'm the office Of the county
clerk this morning. The capital stock
of the company q placed at 100000.
divided into shares of the par value Of
10 cents each. All OF the stock Is sub
scrlbed, and Is represented by lode
claims in Tooele county The head
quarters Of the company is In salt
Lake city and its officers are as foJ
lows: Joseph Wirthliu president: Ar
thur Murphy vice president, and t. S.
Icaver secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
$. VI. Levy Declares That Recent Boom
Was Warranted bY Condition..

The recent rise in Ely stocks Is fully
warranted, says S. NJ. Levy, who has
just returned from the Ely camp He
declares that developments are proving
up the camp as a better mineralzed
area than was expected and the condi-
tions that are being found show that
the camp can also rank among the low
cost producers.
The ore being found on the i00-foot
level Of the Ely Consolidated company's
Brilliant shaft is "A chalcopyrite carry
ing from 3 - to i25 per cent copper and
from S3.l5 20 $40 in gold and silver.
The vein is In a. contact bet<een lime
stone and quartz porphyry A drift has
run for l25 feet alongside of the ore
body Just before leaving, Mr.. Levy or
dered Cross cut run and also am up
raise. The faces of both were iu ore
when he left
The DRIFT on the l0O-foot level. In
which the strike was made, is being
run 90 catch "a cross assure iu the lime
about 100 feet ahead. In the Zack shaft
there is fine showing OF copper and
conditions are favorable for a good
sized ore body being opened mp there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City. oct. 2S.-Cattie receipts.
1000 Market steady Native steers.
425nS.b0. native COWS and helfers, 2.20
04f0, stockors and feeders S0005 %
bulls. 276d375, calves. 850Q5.70. west
ern steers. 3bOd640, western COWS, AIS
abb0.
Receipts, 5000. Market steady
TO weak BUR OF sales l.2sqd6o;
heavy, d50a7.10' packers and butchers
200.
sheep-Receipts 5000 Mostly feed
ers enroute Market steady. Muttons,
40Off475. lambs, 5.75d725. range wcth-
ers and yearllngs. s25a5.25; range ewes.
3O0d5.00.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, oct. 2s.-Cattle. receipts os-
timated at 900. market steady. Beeves.
3s5Qs.T5: Texas steers. 375d4s0; west
ern steers. 4O0T77b: stockers and feed
ers, So0a510; COWS and heifers, 2.O0q
$50; calves. 7.0OG9.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000
market steady, light, I.l5d770. mixed
7.3097.s5; heavy, 72507s0; rough. 1850
I35; good to choice heavy, 1.4bMl. %;
pigs. 5.2507lb bulk OF sales, I60q7s0.
Sheep, receipts estimated at $500,
market weak. native. 2.40@4s0: vest
ern. 2.60d4S5, yearlngs. 4.40m7.35,
lambs, native, AS5@7l5; western, 4.S0
Oils
OMAHA.
South Omaha. oct. 2s.-Cattle--Re-
eeipts 400 Market unchanged. Ma
tive steers, 4.5OaT 90: cows and heifers.
3O0Mb. 90; western steers, 3.6OMb2b;
Gamers 2.25a3.00: stockers and feed
ers, 2.7565.25; calves, 825@700; bulls.
stays. etc. 2.75G4.50.
Hogs Receipts. $500 Market steady
TO strong Heavy. 7.50GT60 mixed,
7.50WT.55: light. 7.45d755; pigs, 6.O04
ZOO; bulk Of sales. 1907 .55.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Yearlings, 47b6540: wethers. $500
$50: ewes, 375G425: lambs. 6.2506.s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
CONCENTRATES

Robert n Bell. former state mine
inspector OF Idaho. Is In the city from
his home at Weiser Idaho
r. J. Raddatz. manager OF the Tin
tic STANDARD returned this morning
from a visit TO the 1intic district.
A. L. Kern Of Milwaukee. secretary
Of the Gin Mining company. is in the
CITY lie Is here for an inspection Of the
company holdings at Ophir.
General Manager Tony Jacobson Of
tho Columbus Consolidated mine re-
turned last night after spending a
week at the mine at Alta He de-
clares that things look encouraging al
the property. but he Is unwilling to
discuss details as to results being OBJ
tanned at present.
A. d. Myers says that the Richard
Ely Copper company's holdings at Ely
have recently been purchased by the
Cole Ryan interests for $4,000, Re
sides MT Myers. the others Interested
I'm the property were TEX" Richard,
ole Elliott and some minor Interests.
The property consists Of 1--WE claims.
According TO Prof Marcus e. Jones,
the Opohongo mine. which is being
worked from the 500 foot level OF the
Black Jack mine. has opened up a
now body Of ore. IL has been drifted on
along its strike for 20 feet This ore
has widened out until IL Is feet high
and feet wide and the ore averages
from 6 to 10 per cent.
John G. Burk who for the past five
years has been shift boss at the DAILY
Judge mine at Park City. was in Salt
Lake yesterday on his way to Congers
Junction, Arizona. where he will take
charge Of the Alzarada Gold Mining
company. For the past 20 years Mr.
Burk has been in the Park City dis
trict. He has seen the camp develop
from the early days OF the Ontario.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis, oct Wooi-Firm. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 24d29;
fine mediums, 2Sd26; fine 1920
BOSTON.
Boston, oct. 22--The Commercial
Bulletin will say Of the wool market
Saturday:
Business OF the week Is about 5000. 900
pounds. made up OF greasy and secured
territory quarter-blood leeCes and me
dium grade Australian crossbreds. The
market Is becoming stronger as stocks
decrease and buyers are forced to pay
fun asking rates.
The shipments Of wool from Boston
TO Oct q inclusive are 214412, 1873
pounds. against l46.27SS1l pounds for
the same time last year The receipts
TO oct q inclusive. we're 1885, 27S ,654
pounds, against 22l.677 $50 pounds the
same period last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, oct 23.-Money ON call.
nominal
Time loans very firm and active. for
60 days, 30 days and six months, per
cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5Q5B
per cent.
Sterling exchange. strong with actual
business In bankers bills at 4s3 500
4s3.75 for 60-day bills, and Al As7.16W
4S7.75 Tor demand; commercial bills
ASSET S3h.
Bar silver 5OA
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
STOCKS sLIGnTLY STRONGER.
Colorado and Iron Blossom Take Turn
For the Better.

TOR the bcttcf.
Mining stocks were slightly better
on the local exchange this morning
and there was tendency for the Tin
tic securities TO move up. Colorado
which with the shorts and margincd
stocks was beaten down To d new low
point yesterday. which many declare Is
TAR below the actual valuation Of the
mine was stronger again this morn
Ing. The stock appeared 20 be right
Ing itself after the onslaught and
gradually climbed up from &1.17h 20
$3.50. Several thousands Of the shares
were disposed OF, but the more that
was dumped on the market the
stronger the stock became
Iron Blossom also came I'm for a
change for the better although an
unusually large amount OF the stock
was ia the market On the regular
board the stock jumped from 81 cents
to 20 cents, but showed up slightly
weaker on the open board. Sioux
Consolidated received some attention
changes Ia price were within the range
n a cent
The curb market also came In for
considerable activity this morning and
there was much buying and selling Of
Bingham Central Standard. During
the open board trading there was
$500 shares Of this stock disposed Of
At the opening of trading IN unlisted
securities, 1000 shares Of Bingham
Central Standard sold at 80 cents, an
other bunch OF 1000 shares sold at
35 y cents and still another bunch
went at SO cents. buyer so days The
first sale In Opcx I'm some time was
registered today and 1000 shares
went at 20 cents A lot Of 900 shares
of Federal Ely was disposed OF at 1914
cents. Tintic Standard came IN for q
number Of bids this morning and
Jumped up from pa cents TO IL y
cents bcfQEe tho close.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

The percentage or actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
1891
The statement OF banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not re-
porting 20 the clearing house shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits OF 3l.2ss IA 300 total cash on
hand. Sl5l, 09S,60O, and loans amounting
20 81 .2l0. 323. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. oct. 22-Bradstreet's bank
olearings report for the week ending
October n. 1909, shows an aggregate OF
81, 745.034. 900. as against So 4O7 $50. 900 last
week and 81. III O93.OO In the CORE
spending week last year The felow-
ing is a list OF the cities.