davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

A. e. Manson received a letter this
week from his son Farrand who is
now located at Cody, Wyoming.
Farrand recently graduated from the
law department of the Georgetown
University, and was offered a position
as special agent Of the General Land
Office before his sheepSkin had
been issued. 1t was a high compli-
mcnt for the young gentleman for the
General Land Office is mighty par
ticular in making appointments to
this important branch of the Interior
department. Farrand Manson will
make good wherever the government
sends him, because he is capable and
energetic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

John Nelson, a Fairview township
pioneer, was buried last Saturday
the services being held in Trinity
church Norway. Rev. Nummedahl
preached the funeral sermon in the
presence OF many old friends Of the
deceased. who was 81 years old when
called to his reward. Interment was
in Trinity church cemetery under the
direction of Undertaken Anderson.
The deceased leaves a wife and ten
children to MOURN the loss of a loving
husband and a devoted father. He
had a kindly disposition and was
highly esteemed by his neighbors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
Millinery Display.

Mrs. Alice Milliman invites the
ladies' of Canton and vicinity to call
at her Millinery Parlors on Saturday
September IS, when she will be pre-
pared to show one Of the most attrac-
tive lines of Millinery ever seen In
Canton. The fall styles are elegant
ONE in and admire them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
THE CANTON lEADE R
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.

State Superintendent Ustrud ex-
poets to return to Minnehaha county
this fall and make Sioux Falls his
home during the balance Of his term.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
FairVieW.

Sept. Is 1909.
Irving Kenison, James Wilson and
brother Pierson who we're at Lennon
looking up land returned home Sum
day.
John Nelson died Thursday and the
funeral was held Saturday. He leaves
a family to mourn a devoted father
and husband.
Julia Kenison came down from
Harrisburg Saturday to spend Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Rice has been very iii for some
time. She has been under the care
of DR.. Wendt.
MyronK enison los t a valuble horse
last week.
Vim. G.. Kenison and brother,
Reuben drove up to Dayton Friday
for a visit with friends returning
Saturday.
DR.. Jordon and Miss Taber of Hud-
son drove to Mr.. Kenison's one q
ing last week to see how Miss Olive
is getting along.
A heavy rain and electric storm
visited this part Of the county Satur-
Jay evening.
The young people gave Miss Bessie
Andrews a farewell party Sunday
evening at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Clyde King. Every one present
enjoyed q pleasant evening, and q
delicious course OF refreshments we're
served and a a seasonable hour all
bid Mr.. aud Mrs. King and Miss
Andrews q happy goodnight. Miss
Andrews leaves Tuesday for Evanston
where she will resume her studies at
the Northwestern University. Miss
Andrews leaves a host Of friends who
wish her great Gee in her work.
She will be accompanied by her mother
rs far IS Sioux City, where Mrs.
Andrews will visit her father for a
time.
Miss Puff Of Mitchell is visiting
friends In this vicinity.
Presiding Elder Shepherd preached
1t Fairview Monday.
Miss Nora KEN IL assisting Mrs.
s. Swanson with her sewing this week.
James Wilson's brother Pierson left
Sunday for Missouri.
Caoton Township.
- 0~-A rg inn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

Two Americans found the north
pole and found a magnificent field OF
Ice and desolation. Yankee grit and
push will find anything.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

The corn palace and the Presi-
dents band will be the chief attrac-
lions at Mitchell this year, and
Mitchell deserves her distinction and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

When standpat Aldrich-C Cannon pa
pers endorse progressive congressman
one naturally asks what has hap
pened.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
F P Sept. II L p Sept. 2
ORDINANCE NO. al.

NJ. III.
An Ordinance fixing and levying the annual
taxes and appropriations for the fiscal year
ending September LIST, 1910.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil OF the CITY OF Canton. South Dakota
Section 1: That there be-. and is hereby
levied and appropriated the following taxes
and sums OF money as necessary to defray all
expenses and liabilities Of the City of Canton.
South Dakota for the fiscal year ending
September 1st, A. d.. 1910.
Fol General Purposes and Expenses. $500 90
For Streets and Alleys (Highway
Fund 1000 90
For Paying Interest On OutStand-
For Sinking Fund to Pay Outstand-
- AAe ohlo " w
For Water Works Fund ............. 1000 90
Section 2: That the foregoing levy be forth
with certified to the County Auditor OF Lin
coin County. South Dakota. to extend the
same on the tax roll Of said count as pro-
vided by law.
Passed By a majority OF the City Council
and approved by the mayor this 14th day of
September. 1909.
Attest: r. P. DEAN.
f. A. JONES. Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
Saturday and Sunday.

We don't like to complain about
the weather but more sunshine would
suit very we'll now.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17
Castor Township.

Sept. Is, 1909
Nn. Leo Richardson was quite sick
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-17

RESOU RCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax. 100 at 30
Bingham Amuiganrated. 1000 at II.
Cedar Tahsman. 1000 al Az
Bullock. 5000 at 3
Colorado, 3,200 at 81: 300 at 50: $500
at 40: 500 at 7s; 800 at 70 seller 60
Columbus. 1900 at / 90. 1900 at 1856:
200 at 1.eo. 100 at 1.63sh buyer 10; 300
at 1.65; 600 AZ LBS buyer 10; LOO at
$50; 1000 az 1.S2ts seller TO- 800 at Ia
seller 90. 200 at 15b; 1000 az t-55 seller
10; $500 at 1.62h: 800 at 1917 loo
at LAM seller 60; LOCO at l50 seller
50; 100 at i.57h; 100 at Las seller 80;
800 at l.6Th.
Ely Calumet, 500 at A.; $500 at As.
Int. p. OIL, 200 at 100
Iron Blossom, 500 at 90: $500 at SO.
Mason Valley, 100 At 1s5.
Mineral Fiat. 1000 at /. 100 at q.
Nevada Illus, 100 at "a.
Ohio Copper. TOO at 565; 200 at $50.
sioux Con. 500 at A seller GO; 700
at a.
South columbus Con. 500 at Z; 1000
Tintic CENTRAL 1000 at 5x; 1900 az
81. 1000 at 6ts seller so.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Tahsrnan. 1000 at ~.
Colorado. 200 at 80; 800 at 70 SELLER
columbus, 400 at 1924; 1900 at LES;
1900 at 10.
East Crown Point. 1000 at IL
Indian Queen. 1000 at ga.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 80.
New York, 1000 at 10.
Seven Truughs. hoo at H.
Sioux Con. 500 at "a; 500 at AZ
seller so
Uncle sam. 500 at As.
AFTERNOON SALES.
BecG Tunnel, 100 al Is.
Century, l. 900 at 5.
Colorado. COO at so. 200 at 81. 100 az
50: 100 at SO 100 az 81
Columbus, 100 az ITS. 100 at t72iA;
$50 at no; 400 at 1879: 2255 at 1853
100 al LOO seller 30; 100 at IS seller SO:
100 at $50 seller 10; 100 at 1.62Ia
seller S.
East Tintic Development, 1000 at 8;
1000 al Sh
ely Calumet. 200 az 46
Grand Central, 100 az 222ia
Iron Blossom. 500 at co: 900 at So
Lower Mammoth. 200 al 42ta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
BUS PASSENGERS

Simon l.. Wit OF Oakdale. Pa. as
ISOLATED with the standard on com-
pany, arrived here last evening accom-
panied by Mrs WIN. enroute 90 Los An
geles where Mrs wit is going Tor her
health. Mr. wit who has headauar-
tiers az Pittsburg. was seen this morn
INK an the Cullen shortly before his de-
parture for the coast when asked
concerning the recent order issued
by the O. 3. Circuit court of appeals.
Judge Sanboru presiding az Mihnca-
polls. dissOly|ng the Standard on cor-
poratlon, MI VIII did not wilt but
smiled an expansive smile and said.
N am Inclined to think there win b.
another chapter 10 that interesting sto-
ry" And that iH am he would saw
about the standard OH he said this
~ his first trip io the west. that be-
thinks the country great; that 10 has
"a great future before it and That SAM
Lake city is one of the most beautiful
he has visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
FACES TWO CHARGES.
Furey Must Answer for Robbery and
Grand Larceny.

John FureX who was arrested by Pa
trolmap Emil johnson a few DAYS ago.
faces charges Of robbery and grand lar
ceny hled against him BY County At
torney Job p. Lyon. ia connection with
the holdup OF Finch's cafe, oct r. Furey
denies that he had anything to do with
the hoidup and claims that can prove
an allhL He was released from the state
prison Oct. 6. Just six days before Finch's
cafe was robbed and he says that he
can prove that he was with friends at
the time De holdup occurred Joseph
Sands, head waiter In the safe has iden-
titled Furey as one Of the holdups.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
EASTERN COPPER RooM.
Conservatism Advised-Greater De-
mand for Shares Than for Metal.

Anent the yeritable copper boom
which took place in the Boston market
last week, whom the daily sales OF cop
per stocks were larger than they have
been at any time for months past. tho
Boston Financial News has the fol-
lowing TO say.
Ia the midst Of the excitement there
Is here and there a note OF conserve
tism sounded. There have been so
many Wild statements made regarding
the Consolidation that perhaps the re-
alisation Of the fact may not bring
about all that was expected Metal au-
thorites SAY that except for some ex-
ceptionally large orders IN the early
part OF the month there has not been
the great rush 10 buy tho metal that
has marked the buying OF the shares.
A prominent broker says while n
consolidation 81 producers 10 mark up
the price OF copper is almost an accom-
pHshed fact. the price OF the metal has
advanced only about one-half cent "a
pound ina tho past fow weeks ~ b
probable. however. that while the
share prices may not advance in leaps
and bounds for the next few weeks. on
even upon the actual announcement OF
the completion OF the consolidation the
copnors are in for a big Improvement
IN tho next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
PRODUCE.


Chicago. nov % -Bunsh Foreign adj
vices and unsettled weather in the
northwest caused strong opening in
the wheat markCt hero today, Initial
quotations being unchanged 10 is0@
higher compared with Saturday, close.
plt traders and commission houses wore
Inclined 20 me buying side OF the mar-
ket which resulted m the opening ad-
vance being well maintained during the
early par. OF the day
The principal factor iu the foreign
situation WIS tine unexpectedly light
totals OF world shipments lor tho
week. thc movement being about 20D.-
900 bushels losa tlan bad been estimated.
Ihls decrCHae lu mOftW ut nHfcicd tiH
Liverpool market which was ad. lower
and In turn fre market bore Tho De
rcmhcr delivery opened It l.mtl 40 .09
sold 90 fri au0 Chem rallied fn 400
MaY advanced to Loo p after opening
gt l.Nll to ea.
Rain or snow throughout the corn hrlt
save tha corn market strong start
opening quotations being "a io hd above
Saturday nunI Ncur"e. December Open
ed at osf, to OBS and hcid within that
rluao during carly iradiug
oats wore quiet but nrm. me strength
Of wheat and corn prompting some
buying. Prices opened unchanged tu "a
higher win December nt aail laior nc-
macr sold or tn i
Provisions were drareod down by uu-
nkufr frnIN liberal receipts Nf IiNr hogs
nrro today ihf arf ware heinr bout hpl
NNIN IN fN"HN OF NNNI 1000 N"HN NHIIH
mated. Prices Ht tnc opening were pa
to i2tc lower
Whcai-vhr market rincd additional
strength lnffr lu fne session owing tn
ho huilifn oNeof ul nc visible rupniN
hiaflftlof. loofoaae of more tinu lll-
nm bushels being indicated for ho Unite
od states compared with nF l.befnf ln-
cfenso f0r tho corresponding Time l1gi
Nfar December advanced to Wh and
MrN f0 1.O.h rhf close NaF irons with
December up NH at lo9i May was
~ higher 40 1865.
Com The marfci was Ohm ar day
al fnD rlorC December $685. up a nf NI
Close wheat Dec. 1905 May i06h
July. WH
Cofn-nec. @ Nav. ghi july. 0407 a.
oafe-lec.. Hla MnN fh. IulN Wis
Rye Cash 5. Docs 1 MaE i64
BARLEY cash. aaf
Timothy Nov. d.la
clover Nothing doing
Pork-lsn. W.H10.s2h May ia.Misa
1.00
Lard-Nov. isrii Dec, i2sgs. Jan,
N NliA
Rlbs-Jsn. 10 ss8i, May. 1916
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York NOV z.-sugar, raw. steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
STOCK MARKET
L|QUIDATING ONE

Now York. Nov. 22-Aftcr fairly quiet
opening of the stock market today there
was general outburst OF liquidation
due TO further consideration of the de-
cision In the federal court against the
STANDARD oil company. Prices in many
of tho more active issues fell from
TO points under the aood OF selling or
dcrs.
Notwithstanding the support OF bank
ing interests manifest the market open
Ing prices fell steadily Amalgamated
Coppcr sold on points from saturdays
close. while a heavy volume OF selling
orders in United states Steel common
sent that stock on ~ Union Pacific
went on "a points. while Diah Copper
sold down to dllt. decline OF 3 points
from saturday's close Shelters fell
point from the close Of Saturday, while
Chesapeake a Ohio sold on points 20 80.
There were fractional rallies az ~
o'clock After decline OF AZ points IN
standard OH that stock was quoted at
CAV bid and e50 asked.
There was a subsistence OF liquidation
toward noon and with the covering of
shorts and some Investment demand
prices rose generally aoout point from
the low figures
Tho markets position was animated by
Reading, which on heavy buying was
points above the close on saturday atter
the nrst two hours Of trading today.
The disturbance IN speculative senti7
ment due to the decision against the
standard on company In the govern
mcnts suit caused feversh and ir-
regular movement 10 prices on the stock
market opening today. Vigorous sup
porting measures caused general adj
Vauccs In a few stocks but the majority
Of issues were lower under free OFFER
ings. Losses ran in American Cotton OIL
and Ailis-Chalmc rs TO j u ana AmalEa-
mated Copper and American Telephone
.Nr.aH u min
Immediately after the opening but the
general movement continued very fever
Enorts to hold the market during the
first half hour centcred on Reading
which was run up a point over Satur-
days close. The general list responded
only moderately and prices crumbled be-
1ore NJ o'clock. General Electric Union
pacihc and United states Steel br0kf 2is.
Amalgamatcd 3, Utah Copper 3A. South
ern Pacific. Chesapeake q Ohio, st.
s-SputhWestern preferred and Colo
RADIO Fuel 2 and the list generally / 20 2
points There were fractional rallies as
the hour expired
There We're numerous rallies Of point
and upward induced by the buying
which developed on the break Reading
was again lifted 3 points over Satur-
days close and Consolidated Gas ~.
Utah copper rallied "a and Amalgamated
Copper IA The tone was unsteady
again al noon.
Bonds were weak
Reading continued to move upward and
gained points In all which put no at
the level OF last Fridays close before
the STANDARD OIL decision came out. The
rest OF the list was quiet but sustained
at midday rally.
Fronts were taken I'm Reading which
lowered % about a point. other stocks
also went on a fraction but there was
some recovery later on light demand
The market closed irregular.
support WAS offered when prices de-
clined TO go lower but there was no in
dication OF positive strength. The deal
lngs We're very dull, Utah Copper got y
below Saturdays close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
RICH ORE IN THE RYE PATCH.

Samples OF rich looking ore from the
Rye Patch property in this county have
been sent to the Salt Lake officers Of
the company, says the GOldheld Trib-
une. The ore was encountered In the
tunnel now being worked In AZ a point
about 30 feet from whore IL Is expected
big body OF ore Will be encountered.
ana the presence Of the stringers from
which the samples were taken is taken
by the management as an indication
that the deposit now being driven for
may be struck sooner than was antici-
pated The tunnel is now in over 600
feet, and win cut the ore at n depth
OF about 2S0 feet from the surface. ON
GERS OF the company say that plans are
being formulated for the development
OF the Ry Patch on more extensive
scale than heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
MINING ACTIVITIES
IN TINTIC DISTRICT
Centennial Eureka Pushing les Big
Tunncl--I1aUlc and Blue Bel
VIII Resume sinking.

Eureka, Nov. 20-lWith the compile
tlon Of tho big So00-foot tunnel which
tho Centennial Eureka mine is running,
next April. some important changes
will take place at this mine. The com
pany win purchase and install big
power plant for the operation Of pumps,
compressor and cars which win be used
IN the tunnel, and this power plant
will be located on the ground which tho
mining company rooently purchased
near the entrance TO the tunnel. The
carpenter shop. Office and other build
incs win probably be moved from the
mine and rebuilt at the mouth Of the
tunnel The tramway will be dispensed
with. and a great many other changes
viii be made Already over 600 feet OF
tunnel work has been done.
Most OF the Tintlc mines have PAID
the incorporation tax and II IL esinat-
cd that when they are all through with
the payment OF the tax, on Dec. -, chat
they win have furnished large
amount Of the $4,000 paid into the
state treasury as the result Of this tax.
Diamond drills for the Raymond mi
nois arrived this week and are now be-
ing installed IN the mine. These drills
viii be operated by compressed air and
win be used IN sinking nom the 100
foot level
T.. w. Redmond and W. H. Moeller
have completed the assessment work
for the Cuba claim IN North Tintic, and
Mr.. Moeiler Is now doing the annual
work on the Pioneer and star claims
which he owns aud which are situated
near the Dagmar, also Ia the North
Tlntic district
The Dragon Iron mine al Silver city
resumed the shipment OF ore the early
part OF the week, the output going 70
the United States smelter. The mine
shipped IS carloads this week under the
new contract and IL Is understood that
the output for weeks 20 come will be
larger. with this mine u is Just a
question OF how much iron ore the
smelter can use, as the mine Is able to
furnish almost any amount.
The Montana property in the eastern
part OF the district has reached a depth
Of 1876 feet IN it's shaft. and the COM
pany win so a depth OF a few hundred
feet further before any crOss-cutting
VIII be done
The Eagle g. Blue Bell viii be sinking
again within day or 30. The engine |
has been installed on the 1000 level. and |
the sinking win be started at the LOO |
level and continue 10 the I, 200 level. In |
the property splendid ore deposits have |
been recently opened up I'm the lower |
levels and increased shipments will no |
doubt be in order
AZ the Southern Swansea near Silver |
city work has again been taken up IL |
is thought that the ground contains |
the south extension OF the Swansea ore |
vein and while the property was being |
worked the early part Of this year a |
stTinger OF ore was encountered. AZ |
this time drifting Is being carried on |
both north and south upon the vein at |
a depth Of 40 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
MCDONALD FIRM LOW BIDDER,

There were only two bidders for the
contracts at Fort Douglas for officers
quarters and quartermaster's store
house. which We're opened Saturday
afternoon, they being Atkinson & CO.
Of Colorado Springs and A. a j Mo
Donald Of this city The latter was the
low bidder, their figures being S14.575
TO AtkinsOn's Sl4665 on the officers
and Sl7,775 to Atkinson's Si7.Sl5 on the
storehOuse. The results were sent to
department. headquarters at Denver,
and the awards are expected I'm a short
time. 50 that construction work may
begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
coLuMBus rHE FEATuRE.
Stock Erratic This Morning, but Closed
Strong-Red Warrior Climbing.

With the exception OF Columbus Con,
which was somewhat erratic this morn
ms. hc market was featureless ON the
mining exchange. Prices were general
lN unchanged. the only exceptions being
columbus and Red Warrior The for
NOR opened stronger than at the
close ou Saturday. the first sale being
made at i.6e. From this figure Il fell
back 90 i.45. afterwards closing around
go Altogether more than 1900 shares
changed hands during the session. Red
Warrior, which has moved from $50 up
to 400 since n was listed a short time
ago, sold today at 4.O5. which should be
very gratifying TO the stockholders.
Colorado was very active this morn
ing. but In spite OF a good demand
for the stock. the market declined
from the opening price Of 81 20 49, ad-
vancing 10 - at the close. T1ntic Cen
tral moved UP a notch or two. selling
from "a 10 81. Iron Blossom was
traded IN at 80. AID Ohio copper fell
back 10 $50. Sioux was unchanged at
"A and Mason Valley Was in slight de-
mand at 1.s6.
Closing quotations were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
BOSTON CoPPER CLOSE

James A. Pollock a. Co. bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Gas, 4404s Black Min. 7Od75, B. a
L., 25d29: Coo. Cent. 2sGgf: Davis
DAILY. i-iGQS-i6; FIRST Nat. 6hal
Daisy 7@l2; Ray Central 2kM%. Ma
iestic, l-l6N1h. National. 56a55.
Oneco, l&@2; Raven, S5aSs, san Ant
sA bid; Leaf. l50l6: Tonorah. 6iba65s
Chino ssmA; ella, SA09. Chief cor.
l-bQih Begole, 1hN2: Boston Fgv
l-6qh. Chemmg. NJ asked: cum.
Ely. s&Q3; Ely Central. 1M@h; CT
Con, agh Florence, 27-16NA: La
Rose 4hGM Mckinley. s0ds6. New.
Utah, 3-l6aM: m. Coaln. 1927. RAW
Con, p bid Seneca, 20 bid. Queen. a9
400; Yukon. 6Qh: Yuma. Ihab. In
spiration. 1M0A. Cactus. 8Gi-t6.
Adventure, 5A 06h Az Coml. 45Hm
y. y. Coaln. 31M@&. G.. g.. H. 675
nh0; q. NJ l0d Ice; Dab West. Va no:
CRANKY. l031s Mt04. la Sale. l5M G
l6A; Mexico Con. 6h6M: Mohawk
$50 u Nevada Con. 28h North
Butte, 65ah Osceola. $4,000: Quincy.
Copper. ioA M4lhi Utah Con. 47G y (:
Victoria, 3AW4i Wolverine. l50@l5s.
Hclvaua, 6H 81; Lake. fsit n -
Miami, l7zuH Newhouse 80 a.. s.
g. r., AK OIL. 37ih 03Sh:
Apex. aM0h; Aloucz. 6S ask-
ed; Atlantic. llAdM; G & a..
l.070 y CENT 3S0 10; Copper.
Range. sax ASA Franklin, l6hdi7.
Mass, 64mh Mich. 6h07 @ q. lAh
ai3M NipissnE l0hGl0k ola Dom
ib055h; Parrot, 8ah santa Fe lA
f2. 1amarack, GNes, Trinity llhGi2.
Utah Copper. 60Nm6th. Win0ua. ~
GA Wyandotte 2h0h Royale. 900
p. Kew gsmah Arcadian. fA0li4:
North Lake shd9; s. a p.. l6LGlI:
a. 8 COM 5Sis6se a. 3 pfd. 52hNa
CONCENTRATES
ono car Of mnchlnarY arrINnd Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
PRESIDENT LOVETT
ON INSPECTION TRIP
General Manager Bancroft Meets Party
OF New York Magnates
NJ POcatcllo.

General Manager w. II. Bancroft Of
the Oregon Short Line has gone to
Pocatello to meet President r. 5.
Lovett of the Union Pacific road. Mr..
Harriman's successor. who is accom-
panied by Julius Krutschnitt. J. c.
Stubs and +. o. Mccormick from
Chicago. The trip of President Lovett
is to familiarize himself with the
operation OF the transcontinental line
and the conditions obtaining In the
country along the lines OF the Harri-
man system. II Is not known as yet
whether they viii come to salt Lake;
but may do so after their trip TO the
Pacific coast.