davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
/ POOR DAY FOR PRICES 'lI,t
Grand Central and Columbus consol-
dated Register Declines.

55trhe local stock market was dull and
embarrassing today, with quite a de-
cline, In some of the larger securities:
Calumbus Consolidated and drana
Central were the features of the mar
sket and both were on the decline
columbus Consolidated, which was
given a professional boost a few days
ago. began slipping back today, lrnrne-i
s5diate,y&a fter the first sale. The mar
ket opened with this stock at s1.bIls
and gradually dropped to 81. 421ls on the.
regular board and was selling at the
same price at the close on the open
board this morning.
Grand Central opened at S2s5 and
was fairly strong. But this SCOTT
changed and the price gradually went
lower until the stock was selling at
So. IS on the open board at the close
Bullock which has for several months
been apparentlyon the shelf. was back
in the active list this morning. The
stock sold at 3 cents and was as high
cents on a buyer.
Sioux Consolidated sold at Sll29s
while Mason Valley. Ohio Copper and
silver King showed no changes.
The number of schares of stock sold
Z this morning was 35,SsS and the amount
represented by the transactions was
S31, 255.S5 There was little happening
on the curb market this morning.
Uintah Treasure Hill was offered at
Is cents and received a bid Of ID cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
DRAPER PROPERTIES
!. MAY CONSOLIDATE
Three Companies Now Considering
Joining Forces to Develop Copper
Claims In Draper District.

| FOR several weeks past negotiations
have been in progress FOR the console
datton of three properties in the ORA
per mining district. near the mouth
OF Little Cottonwood canyon. a meet
ing was held lest Friday by several of
the chief interests in the Verna min
ing ,.,g company and the Great Copper
tlat mining company for the purpose
OF discussing a consolidation of their
properties. The same interests are in
~ hopes of getting the Great Copper
{5ltNlng Mining COMPANY property to also
come in OF, the consolidation
William IL TaNlo j ohm F., Clark, G..
~. Bradford and j. r. Wiley arc said
~ be the interests chiefly concerned
an the d cal Should a consolidation be
perfected It will mean that large
acreage in this little known district
VIII be brought under one manage
5r1ent and considerable money tbs de-,
clared will ba spent in development.
work. ~ l
Fhe Great Copper King interests con-
tend that they are unwilling TO con-.
solidate unless d large amount OF
money IS raised for development ptr-
poses. Otherwise 1t is declared there
VIII be no consolidation. This pro-
perry Is 16 miles from Sandy and q
miles from Alta. Considerable prospect
work mas been done on the property.
At present a prospect tunnel is now in
330 feet and cross cut has been run
along adividlng fissure for so feet.
The company owns six claims and
has a bond and lease on three
and q half more claims ad-5
Joining 1t. According to the re-
port of Professor Park Of the
State Agricultural college, two leads
have been cut in the tunnel, which are
Believed to be true assures Leading into
the main ore body. Several small
stringers of low grade ore have been
cut In running the tunnel and they
show distinctly that the country is well
Smineraltzed. The tunnel is in shistose
3quartzite. and it is expected that the
ore will be found in5the contact which is
.auartzite and quartz porphyry. a,a5
In the vein which is being followed
from the tunnel some excellent copper
ore has been encountered. Consider
able ore running as high as 80 per cent
copper has been taken cut and a 90
ton shipment is now ready The ore
so far found has also contained consid-
cradle gold, silver and some lead
!. The Verna company claims to own six
claims in the district and the Great
Copper Flat asserts that 1t owns seven
claims. As soon as "a suit whichSi is now
pending in the courts is settled as to-
what territory the two properties own,
1t Is declared that they will then con-
solldate. whether the other company
comes in or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

force being employed, and that the
mine and mill would be in full oI'er:t-
ton before long The Sewer Console
dated people have asked him for pow
3er from one of the plants of the Annie
Laurie situated oil Fish creek as the
operation or the steam plant belonging
to the former company is too expen.
ssipe for the present It consumes coal
at an alarming rate and II the power
can be secured from the Annie Laurie:
plant cheaper, then negotiations Will
be entered into Mr.. Sevy is anxious
to supply this power as 1t can be fur
snlshed with very little additional ex-
.pense to what the cost of taking caro-
OF tho plant amounts to- With an ex-3
ipense Of short transmission line the
power can be given to the Sewer con,-i
.pany and at a cost far below what It
takes to operate their own plant. This5
looks as though the Sewer Consolidat-
ed company intends to operate their
mine all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
DEALINGS SMALL \ \ Il,
CLOSE L|FELEss.

New FORK, j uly %. The opening deal lee.
inss In stocks we're on q small scare e
and no we'll defined tendency was per- pc y
sceptible in the price m oveIne me
Rock Island stocks and New York '1 Cen n
trial advanced substantial fractions put i',
small gains general outnum l,l''a the me.
declines. National railways OF 81 NleS1eo9
first preferred fell ] Y (.
@ Demand for stocks proved Insult tclen1t y
to absorb realizing sales, altlough these
were II tight and prices yield ed Il g m ar
ket stiffened later, 3, u,
is The stock market became practt "
Idle at the slight recovery OF price
4 Bonds were irregular 3S 3
. Prices remained almost !immoNable on
merely nominal dealings.
q Western Union struggled UPWARD "A q
point but when L.. S. steel sank 70 ~
4 decline Of the tone. became. lea 9, II
ANAL gamated Copper. American Ca az W
Colorado Fuel. Pacific MAJ and 81,
Louis and san Francisco second pre-
,ferred declined -
The market closed heavy, and = life
less. Prices still dropped but there was
very slight activity. The decline IN
United States Steel and ANA gafnattes,o
Copper reached 4 q Minneapolis, ST
Louis & Saulte Ste Marie fell \ y " ana
Minneapolis & ST. Louis !. Essi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
LIVESTOCK.
.1sANsAs CITY.

Kansas c,ity,fJuly. &C. Cattle eceipts
10000; market strong to 1Qc. higher. Ma,
tive steers 80 10 !; native. COWS a a.,s
3heifers, 90: lockers nd fee e 81 q
sS99sa sste bulls sts sg4 ssaass caiyes
Z :, 81 OTIS; western steeik 500 @6.e5;
western cows. 2. I5d4 90
Hogs ecelpts. 5000, market e strong i1,s
sers and butchers. 7.7oa7 30; lights, 7.4o@
h. 10 pigs, 6.25 a 1. rs. n
sheep 5000; market + o steady X:
Mnttons 2sa5.2S; s lambs e. I, s ~ snss
~ = 81 OMAHA.
South Omaha, July 26 -Cattle-.Re-
ceipts 4,6o0: market steady. Western EST Il,
steers, 8. so $50; Texas steers 3: .0
range cows and heifers. 2.7b 90 ,s5; can g n
al. Is; calves, $ 1907 :oo:: bulls 5000 5 o..
sHogs-R Receipts, 1000; market steady r1 e
strong; Heavy 20 .7o mixed e ] 4 Peg g
ss; y l,gh asiss 7.sG EgM e pigs
sYearlings. 5.O0@6.00; wethers. "a @ 5.25;
ewes. s,759d.75; lambs. 6.2o q 7.l5.
Y y CHICAGO.
55 Chicago. July 26-Cattle-Recei es-
Stlmated at 1900; ma rket steady to Sloc..
higher Beeyes LOGO ae sar TeSas sfseTs:
Ss9sssrs aaa Sssaees Ss ano
.Hogs1Receipts estimated at 5000:
MARKET steady to strong. Lights $50
$50; mixed .so@s. g; heavy a g $50;
rough, good - TO choice e. h eai ss
4. 65llS. 80: pigs, .OOl4S 0O bulk OF SAFES.
Sill. shse silg. estimated At 1900;
market steady Native; sooo,S soS Mssa.
lambs. native. 4. 75as .l5: western. 4.7S@
SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
SEWER con. RESUMES.
Richfeld People Say Small Force Has
Been Put to Work at Mine.

Been Put to Work at Mine.
Word received from ltichfield is to
the effect that small force or men.
has been put to work at the SEWER
Consolidated mine, and that within a
short time the mill will be running
with Il greatly Increased crew. Max
Krotki has been in charge Of the pro-
Of the creditors. During the past week
force of six or eight men has been
put at work developing the ore bodies.
1t is expected that this will continue
for 60 days when the mill will be start
ed and the forces Increased In both the
mill and the mine. NJ
The Richfield Reaper has tn follow
ing to say:
The Sewer Consolidated mine is
equipped with a complete system OF
electrically driven machinery. Tha
power house is situated In Clear Cresk
canyon ana the mine and mill has a
splendid lot OF modern machinery de-
signed for the conversion OF the oresinto
bullion and for the saving of the values
In the treatment.
After this equipment was Installed
there We're several runs which showed
that the mine could be made paying
proposition, but the management; was
not the best and the men in control
did not seem to understand the best
methods of mining and milling so that
the proposition was made a failure in
the face Of the fact that there was
plenty of milling ore in the mine and
there We're some rich veins discovered
which have never been developed. The
Sewer mine is winner and it will add
to the material prosperity of this sec
ton if it Is operated again.
Senator Sayy was here this week and
In speaking OF conditions on Gold
Mountain he was hopeful that the re-
sumption of work on the Sewer Con-
3solidated mine would result in big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
CONCENTRATES

Boston News Bureau says:Sa j ohm
stanton sold 100000 pounds OF copper
this morning at 1874 cents per pound. VI
Clark T.. whitney of the whitney
JeX brokerage house returned this
morning after spending several days
in Ogden canyon.
u. w. Ralph, manager Of the Boston
Ely, at Ely. is in the city for a few.
DAYS to see his wife. whots at local
hospital. and also on business for the
company.
II. i. Hiatt, q member Of the Boston
consolidated company's engineering
corps at Bingham. has resigned and.
gone to Seattle. lie expects to enter
the fruit raising business. III
George w. Morgan has gone to the
INLAY property in Humboldt county
New. to witness the starting up OF the
Inlay mill, which was scheduled to be-
5 gin business yesterday.
George A. Koenig. professor Of chem-::
&istry in the Michigan School of mines
and also an engineer of considerable
note in the lake copper country, is vis-l
iting in Salt Lake and Bingham.
1T is reported from Rawhide that the
Salt Lake and Rawhlde Mining COM.
pany, which is backed by Salt Lake
people, has struck 4o-inch vein In it's
shaft at "a depth Of "A feet. The ore
averages $18 a ton clear across and has
a streak of high grade. The ore is
being sacked for shipment later.
Some SENSATIONAL ore has been taken
out of the tunnel of the Texan COM
pany in American Fork canyon. The
mine is owned principally by the Tying
brothers. From a cross fissure in the
tunnel some samples were taken out
that gave the following values: Gold.
s15.75; silver, a,275.5 ounces; lead. AZ
per cent, and 5.75 per cent copper. The
lowest assay gave over 500 ounces in
silver.
According to John Forgie. one of the
Oldest and most successful miners of
the Star district. Beaver county, work
has been resumed on the Rebel mine,
which has been Idle for more than 30
years. The Majestic company is block
ing out some fine ore bodies and the
MOSCOW and Red Warrior properties
are making steady shipments. The
Mammoth, which Is owned by Matt
Cullen, is now In the shipping class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 26.--Money on call
easy, 1aat@2 per cent; ruling rate and
closing bid, 4 IS per cent: offered at 2
per cent.
Time loans dull and somewhat firm
er;; for 60 days, #292A per cent; for 30
days, 21s per cent; six months, Sls per
cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 3N ri
per cent. 5
Sterling exchange. easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at Ass. 800
1880 for so day bills and at 1875 for
demand; commercial bills. 4S5.@4.S 5Is.
Bar silver. 81. y5.i55
Mexican dollars, A.
stead
WATCH FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT.
Cars leave 2nd So. and Main st. for
Emigration Canyon at p m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
! FORENOON SALE F..
Black Jack. 500 at 2

Black Jack, s 90 at "a. Nd
Bullock, 1000 at 8 1000 at 81
buyer 60; 1000 at 8 buyer so. 81
Colorado, 1900 at 200
4g Columbus Con.,100 at ]. 5711AS 200 at
1.65; 100 at 1.b21a; 100 at i. so; 300
at I4T11s;; 500 at 1.4731s buyer so; 4, 900
at j ,421a seller 60; 100 at 1.42!4s
Grand Cent, 100 at 2.85; 1000 at
}a;s2;; 1000 at $50; 800 at 2, 771a seller
go; 100 at III 11s 8i. 81
Iron Blossom, 120 at 1872 ".
~ New York, 700 at 6.
~ Ohio Copper, 200 at 400.
Provo, 4 900 at 1 5 buyer 80.
Sioux Con-, 1000 at /, 12js
So. Col, Con-, 500 at 81; 1000 at
3 o.. 81
Tintic Cent, 6, 500 at IA.
Uncle Sam, 400 at II; s 90 at II.
Utah Con-. LOO at 12
OPEN BOARD.
Col. Con, 700 at i. AS; 100 at /. ~ Es
seller so; 90 at 4 .421s.
Black Jack, 500 at "a; 3S at 231a.
Grand Central, 100 at 2.75
Iron Blossom, 1880 at 1.45.
Mason Valley, /, 900 at 2.25.
South Colorado Con-, 500 at 80.
Silver King, 90 at a.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 141s. Z
TOTALS.
Regular so,i z. s2s,s2s.5e 9
a5.sss ss1,25s.S5
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
PRODUCE
n CHICAGO.

Ghifag9 'a.H iowsr ieve Z on the
board q trade today when the, July
delivery sold at 1o7 and The s SEP = e.
y y re e,y1 q lively. The fresh slump oc-.
Cured on initial tran acti6ns rs g re- re-
suit OF weak cables and Increased re-
ceipts here and y rl,
\ 2fl cars in fcxcess Of what had been es.[
stimated and an exceedingly liberal
movement was reported ~ Kansas lily
caused a sharp rally early in the day
the july delivery advancing from %. 70
j .Oa September, which opened at LOIS
Corn corn s also declined sharply initial !, Y a
10 IbsGM. 4 considerable increase ainS
local receipts promoted general selling
oats we're weak owing to the heaYi-
ness ci's of wheat and corn. septernnbsslr
opened ils6pA to lower "a, az igA ri
ta P sl.e, ions We're dull and easy during
the early trading. Prices at the! open
shade Z, t. iee. le sSiectea To-
heavy selling pressure nearly all day
and during the last half Of the session
prices declined still I further. july d as
1 TAX of prospective arrivals of more
than 1,OO0 carloads Inspired much Of the
selling The close was weak with July
on la at 1919 September was down
c!nrr-itrlie close was weak with Sep
TENDER or 1ss az al IS
Ciose-W heat-July, i. 0e1s: Sept ,04 u
IA q !: Dec. i. O3: May, j .05 "a. 3f
Corn-July. 40; Sept, 66a2aa Dec, % q g
= oiats.July. is y Sept. ss7s q so;a Dec
- Pso,rk--july. %. s7ss; Sept, q .o71ss JAM.
nm z - i
Lard july Il i;s7is Sept; Z II. s7.s 4
ri Rbs.July i sept {, :ssspl 4
Oct 1875 30 5 s5as 8. jan s,o1as 80
Rarley-C Cash. 6olsa'Il. #
TimothS-Sept.. 80
iClover--N othing doing. ~.
SUGAR GOES UP.
New y ork, July 26--All grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced l0c. q huns
idred pounds today.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July 2s.-Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining. 3.45; centrifugal. SO test.
a.g5;f moasses sugar 5. II a 3. 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING Crushed. 90: powder
ed. sos: granulatad, Us.
Coffee- steday. No. Rio, s.; No.
So ~, BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago July 2s-ButterSt Steady.
5Creameries. 22isGi26: diaries, 20A23h !.
Eggs Steady: at mark. cases included.
81 j. receipts ear f'rsts' z prime frs's.
cheese strong Daisies. Is; twlns ii!
young Americas. 15G h;;Flong horns. Is /
az. s5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Monday, July IS.
Amalgamated Copper -. $500. s2s4
American Beet SuEa -. - -. ;. 46 III
American Carr Foundry ..s.....s. 61s
American Cotton Oil =. !. :. K '741a
American Locomotive ........I....s62
American Smelting g. Refining. 94A
Amer. Sn,eIt. & Refining pfd liz
American Sugar Refining u. ...... 1914
Anaconda Mining Co...........l.... 4s1s
Atchison !. 49,. 1885
Atlantic Coast Line i. -. 1925
Baltimore & Ohio 4. ]. :. {. 1904
Brooklyn Rapid Transit -. J. !. SSss
Canadian Pacific :. -. z. *. .1S6 n
Chesapeake & Ohio ............... 7SM
Chicago & Northwestern :. . s. .1s5lS 6
Chicago. Mil & st. Paul !. 1864
Colorado Fuel & Iron ....s...f...l... 4311ss
Colorado e Southern bid SO
Delaware, s. Hudson !. i. -. 1928
Denver & Rio Grande ~. =. rs ss
Denver & Rio Grande pfd, bid 49,. 81
Erie k z. -. SO
Great Northern pfd Il. {. "a 501a
Great Northern Ore Ctfs..... 7511x
Illinois Central 3. -. 11:J:i
inierborou I'm ~. JAN
Interborough- Met. pfd. ..5....i.... As
Louisville & Nashville i. 4ass
Missouri Pacific -. Z. Z. i. Y,
Missouri. Kansas & Texas . !. =. Ass
National Biscuit, bid :. y. 8. ]. ..1o5s q
National Lead !: !. !. !. IS X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
& coMsTocK. #
ophir, 1871 iii: Mexican. IS G9s; Con.
Va, 6S GD7O:, Savage. 30s131: Hale & Nor
cross, 20 gp22: Belcher. AZ bid I Confidence,
is asked; Sierra Nevada. 80 bid; Eixche-
duer.. 20 bid. Union. 4oa4l; Cholllar. Is
asked. w
& Tonopahs Nevada. 6.75 bid; Montana
Midway, is bid Tonopah Belmont s
bid: Tonopah North Star. 4 asked; West
End Cons. % bid: Rescue, asked; jim
Butler, 500.
E Jumbo Ext, Is bid: Booth. 9I11; Blue
Bull. 55Si6, Silver Pick. 10 IBID; Blue Bell.
asked; Lone Star. g asked: 6. Wonder.
g asked: Orc. 5p6; Atlanta, 90 10; ct.
Bend. s az; Red Top EXIT GN3: Florence,
1929 bid : Goldfield Daisy, g bid: Comb.
Fraction. slas2: Ct. Bsnd Ext. 2 ask 6 q
o: Crackerjack, 1Gi2: Red Hills, SGT; Y:
Tiger. c AT; Grandma, 1GR2; Goldfield
con-. s. fa5 & az. is: D'feid Triangle, log;
O. o. d., 16 asked. 4
BULLFRoG. II sl
National Bank. 8 asked; Amethyst, 8
asked \; Bonnie Glare, 8 bid: Mayflower
SCons@S asked; Homestake Cons. 2 ask
ed; Tramp Cons, asked.
MANHATTAN. 5957
Mani. Cons. sa5; Dexter, 1908.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, so@s5: pitssburg SIl.
Peak. 46 Asked Eagles Nest, a;
Round Mountain, 1@74; Rawhide Coali-
ton. aa31
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
NEW PALACE ON WHEELS.
Car to be Used by Utah Copper Off
Gals Finest Ever Built.

M "a GIRLS c1NcSbl EVCrf Bu1 iG,
A palace on wheels. Such is the new
steel pullman car which was attached
to No. 5 on the Denver & Rio Grande
Saturday evening. The car Is owned
by C. NJ. MacNeill of Colorado Springs
president OF the Utah Copper COM
&Dany, and d. c. Jackling, general
manager Of the company. and will be
used between here and Colorado
Springs and the copper properties in
Arizona. rg3s' l "a Il
The car is claimed by the Pullman
officials to be the finest ever turned
out by the company 1t is all wrought
steel. fireproof and might be termed
ind estructible. 1t is eighty-two feet and
nine inches long and weighs $50, 900
pounds. The exterior Is painted dark
green and on the side in large gold
letters is the name Cyprus" The in
terror is finished in mahogany and
English oak. 1t has parlor and obser-
walton compartments. bedrooms,
kitchen and smoking room. The car
was built at cost of about $780,
Z ()il0 is55l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
THE CAR SITUATION.

P" f. r
The car situation over the country
has very much improved The Bulletin
published by the New York Central
says: 5 VI
The loaded movement on the New
York Central lines along last week
showed an increase of 2.429 cars over.
the week previous and 1913 cars over
the corresponding week a year ago.
The demand for box cars and furni-.
ture cars. was very heavy, as was also
that for coal and coke cars. There
was an exceedingly good movement
in stock and refrigerator cars
According to reports of the Amerf-,
can Railway association, the surplus of;
idle cars in the United States and
Canada on July Z was 259.697, q de-
cline of 2,420 from June 49, 1909, and
of 1877 from June 8. The association
reports that the increased demand has
reduced the over-supply of box cars,
fiat cars and coal cars. but other kinds
of equipment We're in lighter use. Traf-.
.fic gains were most pronounced along
the lines operating In New England
and the middle Atlantic states, extend
ing throughout OHIO. Indiana. Michi-
gan and western Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

!, ys.Fa, 1855
Northern Pacific ~. I. (. 1ssn
Pacific Mail 3. =. Il. :. i. /. N
Pennswivania I. - s. ). y. 1ssp
!, - !. .1151
Rending =. ~. ~. liz
Rock Island Co. -. 4. I. I. sTv
Rock Island Co. pfd. ri
Southern Pacific ....s.... 1asna
Southern Railway /. ~. ........ sim
Union Pacific ]. y. =. esiss
limited States Steel ....... I. !. . \. To,s &
5,ise ,'t'si pl o.
Wabash pfd 9 j. Ii. !. 3. I. I. RE
Western Union -. Il. !. j. y. I. a. . =, 79;t
Standard Oil 4. ..... !. !. 4. {. : s8S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

Columbus Con. 100 at las; 300 at
51.471s.
Grand Central, zoo at 20: 400 at
..65; 3.700sat $50: 200 at 2.621 - buyer
4 80: 500 at 2.57ls seller so.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at 1856; 100 at
s1.311s, buyer GO.
Mason Valley. 204215.
Piutus. 40GG IL y.
Seven Troushs. 5oo917Is.
Silver King. 1o0n4.05: 200G4.10.
South Columbus, 1000 30.
,rintic Central. 5oo@141s;; s,eoo915.
Uncle Sam, 500@70.
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
3s4 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. 3004-z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
WOOL
% itT.F'l s,l7


ST. Louis, July 2s--SNNool. steady. Ter
ritory and western medlnms, 2s4l2t' me
mediums 21@s4: fine. 129 us. z4a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
RAILROAD NEWS
CHICAGO is SELECTED.

General Passenger Agent D. e. Bur
ley Of the Short Line. received yester-#
day afternoon from Assistant Traffic
Director e. o. Mccormick of the Har-s
trlman lines, the following letter eX-
planning the selection of Chicago as the
place to hold the proposed land cx-
hibition. .s. 81 81 #
fs.Chicago was selected rather than
any other city because OF the fact that
the United States government receives
more Inquiries about land from people
living in Chicago and the middle West.
Farm lands In Illinois, Indiana. Iowa
and Michigan have become SO valuable
and the farmers have found they can
sell their land. move further west or,
south, buy cheaper land, equip better
farms and still have money in the
bank. ~ .85
1.-THE land show will be held in the
Coliseum between Nov, 20 and Dec. ),
the last seven days show to be held at
the stock yards. to which 500, 900 people
come every year. rs ss5t35 ~ 5s III
THE land show will be held under
the auspices of a Chicago paper. They
do not expect to make any profits. All
the money to be taken IN from the
sale of space and the sale of tickets
will be used in promoting the show. in
identifying the hall and in contributing
+ to the success of the exhibition. Any
money that may be left over after all
expenditures for these purposes will be
related to the exhibitors.
II understand the department of the
interior has agreed to reproduce large
part OF their Portland exhibit at this
show Negotiations are now on between
the land show and the apple growers
OF the northwest for the Spokane ap-4
pile exhibit Every day during the.
show there will be special feature
calling the attention of the public to
the crops which are grown on western
and Southwestern lands. One day will
be devoted to oranges. one day to
prunes, one day to apples, one day to
5raisins, etc. We believe this show will
start one of the biggest land booms
ever known in the United States"