davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
INTEREST CENTERS
IN THE RAILROADS

New york Sept i3.-stocks were cold
With some urgency when the trading he
Kan on tho stock exchange TODAY the
movement being heraldcd by vide de-
clines in London before the opening here.
Union Pacific dipped an extreme ga
points from Saturday. closing. allowing
for the dividend on but rcboundcd inn
mediatoly IA southern Pacific fell ~
ana the nam stocks, st. Paul New NurK
central Reading Wabash preferred and
the United States steel stocks point CO..
more ST. Paul, Reading and Great
Northern preferred recovered about
point. after another selling spasm came
on with liquidation in Amaigsmated Cop
per Onion Pacinc ten back go thc low
point and there was quite "a sbskc-up
also ln other stocks. Delaware hud-
son ana Northwestern broke points,
General Electric and Nortn American -
and there were many other addiu'ns W
the losses uf ! point anu upward ueiofe
ths rally. which waa substantial ANA was
followed By ouieter tradiug American
Telephone a Telegraph sold 10 ABOVE
Saturdays closing western tn mon
aud United Railways a investment pre-
ferred pa.
Reading moved up over "a point over
SATURDAY bat the general market neid
Arm With the dying out OF the selling
movement Trading became very uuii
Atlantic Coast Line declined 20 and
Iowa Central preferred 5ia
Taonds were weak
Reading further rise Co l6i, an adj
vance Of more than g points above last
weeks closing. encouraged more general
buying but St. Paul was the only stock
that achieved much more than the re-
covery ~ previous declines.
Time loans. strong 90 days 5'tn y W
DAYS 3iafa six months iah per cent.
Prices had a brief setback. but the
ground was made up later when mum
her Of the specialtes began 20 show
strength United Railways and Invest
ment Jumped g. American Agricultural
Chemical IA American smelling IT,
Delaware & Hudson -. and American
Ice l. Central Of New Jersey declined 8.
The market closed unsettled and gen
orally weak Union Pacific fell back
again TO a lower price than At the OPEN
ing and the list yielded In sympathy
Consolidated Gas rose Y The relapse IN
Union Pacifc carried IL 20 20l. loss ~
AZ Illinois Central declined ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
SOON TO Be SHIPPING
CASTLE VALLEY COAL
lkaliroad soon to be- Extended to Cedar
Greek to Get output of the
New Mine here.

Castle Valley coal VIII shortly be- Dol
the market. and that portion Of Emery
county which has long laid idle viii
spring into activity such as was never
dreamed of dee larcs Walter q. orem
who returned this murning from "a uii
70 the castle Valley Coal company
property. Mr. Orcm says that the
ties are now being cut for tho eN-
tension ~ the Southern Utah railroad
from its present terminus at Miller
creek ON through 10 cedar creek where
tho castle Valley coal company hold
inqs are This win bo put through
as fast as possible and this company
alone. II is said will be able to put
/ 900 tons Of coal day into the salt
Lake market
The necessary extension Of the ral'
road win be between ave and siN miles
long. not only win 10 open up tho coal
mines hut IL viii greatly shorten the
distance 10 the various towns and
cities to the southwest OF Castle
Valley.
MIR. Orem said this morning that the
COMPANY owns 1000 acres Of coal land
and that there are some enormous
veins on the property AZ present the
companv rs working on "A 3s-foot vein
Of coal where team of horses can
crive into the tunnel and back fhe
wagon mn against the face Of the y 4 d..
The coal is declared 10 be Of an eN-
cellont quality. being g3 per cent car
bon and volatile comhusunle matter
The amount Of ash left is about per
cent. thus making almost an anthracite
coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
CONCENTRATES.

Manager A. NJ. SIOOner saws that
regular shipments are being madc from
the lows Copper company property at
Park CITY ON Thursday and Friday
40 tons ~ high grade ore were taken
out Teams are hauling the ore regu-
larlN down Big Cottonwood canyon 10
the smelter They expect to continue
during the winter.
complete OUTFIT of machinery. iu-
GLIDING q Fairbanks Morse 25-horse
power gasoline engine. l0Xl0 COM
pross1r. drills. blacksmith shop and
fools. have been shipped 90 Milford Tor
the wilkins and Leonard lease on the
wild Fill property iu tho Star dis
trict Tho ground win be prospcctcd
by shafts before sny permanent work
Win be- done.
Reports from American Fork arc
that tnc Mineral Flat property bon the
CANYON has again made "a strike. This
uWn 'f Is st1tcd that "a i've foot breast
of Ono steel galenR ere has been Du-
couutcrCd iv nu upralfe la tho middle
~ Nelson recently visited the prop
ortN and BE- s reported that they were
wen pleased. The upraisc was onlf
started recently and had advanced bui
M fcct whom tne strike was made The
lower tunnel "a in t4oO feet and sim
in "a black lime
Guards have boon stationed al The
strike recently made boz Philadelphia
canyon. near Battle Mountain. accord
Ing Coz IrHs ~ Fox who returned
from the district saturday nishf with
D.. 30 HARDY THEY declare that so
great has been the demand for speci-
mems of Che rich ore that 10 wac found
necessary tu place guard over thl
spot ancr having h. boarded up. A
Mohler vice president and genera
manager of thC Union Pacific has pur
CHASED me rich property and was ONT
examining ID the fore part of the week
Some nf tho Orc taksn out went a.
high is $4,000 a. the ton. BoardIno
nousrr bunk houses blacksmith shoI
and other buildings are now belnl
erected Ht tho property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
SARAH EvERARO CASE
IS DISMISSED TO-DAY
Win Contest suit Thrown out nv stip-
ulatiun. the Plaintiff Paying
All Costs

In the United states district court
this morning the suit Of Edward VIII
llams against Joseph r. Smith. Joseph
w McMurrin and Henry H. Blood, ex
ecutors Of the estate Of Sarah Everard.
and a number OF other defendants. was
dismissed by Judge John A. Marshall
by stipulation, at plaintiffs cost
The suit was instituted by Williams
TO contest the will OF Sarah ENerard
because OF the fact that after distrib-
uting "A number OF requests to Salt
Lake people and others, there was a
considerable sum left which under the
terms Of the will was TO go TO the salt
Lake temple. In his complaint Mr.
Williams says he was allowed &25 a
month, derived from the investment Of
80 shares of Z. c. NJ T. stock. and he
started suit on the ground, as stated
in the complaint that the devise 60 the
Salt Lake temple was null and void,
because IT is uncertain, ambiguous, un-
ineligible and illegal"
The history Of the case. which has at
tracted considerable attention. is briefly
as follows:
Sarah Everard Is said to have died
April "A. 1906. az London. England. She
left a last win which was fled for pro-
bate in this city May g. 1906, In which
the above named defendants were
named as executors. At her death she
left considera BILE property both In salt
Lake city and in England, said in VIII
liams' complaint 20 be upwards Of S46.-
600 Bcquests were made TO a NUM-
Der OF people the most of them being
comparatively small In all they
amounted 10 81 500 Among the salt
Lake beneficaries named are Albert j.
Scare. Alvin r. smith. Edna Smith.
y. H. Norris. George Q. Morris, and F..
NJ. Lyman. all OF whom were TO re-
ceive $500. Joseph W. McMurrin was
to he given s. 500 worth OF Con. Wagon
stock, $500 of which was to be kept
aside so that his boy Everard might
have the income from that amount To
assist him when he should go ON a
mission The DR. Groves l.. ID. ;. hos
ptal was also given $1,000, and Mary
ELLEN McMurrin was also named for
81 600 A number Of other requests
from $50 to $3.50 were given 10 different
people. and some larger ones 10 outside
people. after which the residue was
given To tho Salt Lake temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Richards Clifton Mining COM
tanv OF salt Lake filed its articles Of
INCORPORATION this morning In the
county clerks office II has capital
% $50 600 fully subscribed Henry T..
Richards IS president Richard ".
Young. ce-president; and Harold y.
Young. secretary and treasurer. The
officers and Minerva ~ Richards and
Harry Ostler form the board OF di-
rectOrs The company owns several
claims I'm the clifton mining district
In Tooelo county.
Articles ~ incorporation ~ the Utah
Transportation company we're MED
this morning with the secretary OF
state The Capitalization amounts to
$4,000 and the PRINCIPAL place Of
business ~ at Beaver city. OF the
total amount OF capital stock SO. 900
worth has been subscribed. The com
pany was organized for ~" purpose
of operating an automobile line 10
carry both freight and passengers he
tufen Beaver city and Milford. The
officers are. A. A. smith president
n ~ smith. e-prcsident A. "A.
smith. secretary and treasurer The
officers and 5. A. smith and T.. L.
smith form the board ~ directors
Tho Capital Mercantile company u
Bountiful filed its articles ~ moor
poration this morning with tho secre-
tnry of state. " Is capitalized for alp,-
600 divided into shares al $40 each.
Mark { Hnlhrook is president; George
D. Briggs vice president and W. Wall
ter BARLOW. secretary and treasurer.
These officers and Olive l.. BARLOW and
Sarah A. Hoibrook form the board OF
directors.
The Eastern Construction company
OF this city has filed articles Of IN
corporation DO carry on general con-
tracing and construction business,
with "a capital stock ~ $4,000. dirid-
"a into az many shares ~ ~ apiece.
at which Ib.eOO are subscribed ana
tho remaining 10000 are reserved for
freasur, stock ~. Mont. Ferry, irerl-
dent Harvey . Jones rice-pfNeideni
Al. "A. Chamberlain. secretary and
treasurer. ~ A Conner and Willard
nbmer hold only one share ~ stock
Hsrmer held only one share Of stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

was ~ deefces below the normal. Ia.
barometer this moluine. icsistete"
90 g. where 2g.9s might rather have
been oxuected This extraordinary
"hiuh" brought down The unusuaily
cold wave from the uppcr regions ~
the atmosphere. This appears 20 have
been widespread from the fact that AZ
Yuma the mercury roeistered a mimi
mum of eG. while az phucnV b was 81
An nrea ~ high barometer lies cas-
W the Mississippi river with its cen
ter on tho New England coast, and
another hieh lies central over the
Rocky mountains and westward o. the
Pacific ocean Tho Temperatures are
below the normal in the Rockies ana
the plateau region. Between these Two
highs Hes an area Of low pressure with
ccnters north Of Minnesota and another
over oklahoma and Texas. attended nv
rains un the eastern slope of the
Rockies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. sept .-Cattle-Receipts, es-
timated Al 2Oo market steady 70 loc.
higher Reeves 4 25dS On. Texas steers.
2od5 ~. western steers, f.l2m 500; stock
ers and feeders. 3.l0d 50; cows and
heffers 2aOdG35: calves. 6.73d9.O0.
HoRs-Rsceipts estimated at 1900.
market Sc higher. Lights. $3.50 = n's'
mixed goG s So. heavy. .10ns a.; rough.
Z 9Od7.N; good 20 choice heavy 500 ~
pigs. sds a. bulk Of sales. sl5d SO.
Sheep-Receipts. estima ted. AZ 5000.
market. steady Native. Q 0d5 %. west
ern .o0d5.o0; yearlinEs. .sod 80, lambs,
native. 4506Is5 western, 4.1on 20.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. sept. is.--cattle Receipts,
= $50: market steady 10 ioc higher. Ma
tive steers 5,OodS.oo. native cows and
| helfers 2on6 80. stockcrs and feeders
| sld6 10. bulls. 2.60N 400. calves, asa
30: western steers. 3.so0d.5o' western
COWS and heifers 2. 6oud %
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. market strons
10 Sc. higher BUR OF sales. 5.0d %,
heavy, ei0dS-2o; packers and butchers
10
sheep-Receipts s.Ooo. market steady
range wothers, toa 5.Ib; range ewes
3 ESQ p.
Omaha. sent l8-Cattle-R Receipts. ~
800; market steady 10 stronger Native
steers 756G. 70: cows and heifers. 800
$50. western steers. asa SEQ. Texas
steers. 3.o0q5.a; range cows and heif-
ers 55Sis 50: Gamers. p0M3.0O. stock
ers and Feeders Goa 40. calves, 3.25H
$50: bulls and stays. 250d4.'5.
Hogs Receipts. Loo, market steady 10
&C. higher Heavy. 75N Is mixed, Z s.
az Is; lights. S.ooQS gli pigs. 6.5oQ 80:
bulk OF sales. e SNN.0.
sheep Receipts 2t.end market steady.
YearlinEs. 5000 -. wcthers 4.2l0 800;
ewes. l0o6i g.. lambs. G.75615o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
STRANGE STORY REVEALED
IN PRESIDENTS PARDON

Washington. Sept. ia story NJ m.
Illinois boy going west, becoming a
cowboy and making single handed
hold up OF a stage coach with ak pas
sengers, figures in pardon granted
by President Tan today in the case OF
J.. a Potter.
Potter lived at Salem. H.. and when
convicted OF holding up the stage. In
Texas. was sentenced May %. 1855. 10
life imprisonment At hard labor. He
has served almost "a years. partly AZ
Chester, H., and latterly at the
Leavenworth. Kan, penitentiary
Potter - so years old and broken In
health lie will be released immed.
ately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Sept l3.-Wheat FOR scptem-
Der delivery advanced more than lc. AZ
The opening of trading here today but
the deferred months We're inclined 10
weakness OWING to liberal receipts in the
northwest. Initial quotations were 2.
20 "a higher December being at sos
90 g5 september opened a. lo2is 60
l02i. Later September sold on 20 l.0i7s
and December to adih
Increased arrivals ~ corn prompted
liberal sales of the December delivery,
which caused moderate weakness. lle-
cemher opened q 90 p lower at b9aa
20 5ets and sold at 597s 060.
Oats we're weak Prices al the opening
we're = go 2. lower. December az 39h
Later December dropped to 81
Provisions were dull and steady Prices
at Che opening were BE-. lower to Zee.
higher
about th, middle OF ihe session owing
to brisk demand based nn report
claiming that tho Argentine crop had
been seriously Injured by locusts. becem-
hcr advanced tu iNas The close was
strong at almost the top with Decem-
hor no tkn1ih at 9siaQ -
Corn-Thc bulge in wheat caused "a
hrmcr tone in the anal half ~ the day,
december advanced 90 CO.,. The close
was steady with December "a shade high
Close Primo mercantile paper psas
per cent. sterling exchange steady With
actual business in hHnicrs bills 40 go 90
u .N for e' day bills ANA at i,6 Fl for De-
mand
COMMERCIAL bills wiaaa
MfKican dollars A.
Government bonds steady railroads.
Money OH rau 0rm a.a3 per rent
rulIng ratio. closing n'd offered %
close wheat sent i@s Doc ',,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
UNCLE SAM SENDS
UTAH FAT VOUCHER
Governor Spry Receives an Order for
S33.2eO.79 for schools and
Good Roads.

Gov William spry has received a COM
ment Of the United states containing
a voucher FOR $50, 5000 which is 25 per
cent Of the revenue from the forest re-
serves Of the state to be used for The
public schools and good road funds
This appropriation is made under The
agricultural appropriation act OF 1909
which gives a fourth Of the proceeds
from the forest reserves 10 the state
The money BE- to be expended In the
counties in which the reserves are To-
Gated The secretary % the treasury
makes the apportionment which was as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
SAYS II Was Part OF Laboratory
Equipment. Remainder OF
Which Ne Sold.
DECLARES CAN WAS LABELED
Shcrln's once Searched for Man Who
Bought Goods NJ Edlcr's Auction
hut Failed 10 Find Him.

Fifteen days after the death Of Mr..
ana Frs. Frank T. Kaiser from arsenic
poisoning. the poisoning being the d.
rect result Of using pure arsenic CON
tanned in an unlabeled baking powder
can believing 1t TO be baking powder,
an explanation is given by Mr.. ana
Mrs Elder to account for the appear
ance of the arsenic The explanation
was given through the county at
torneN's office, which has been inNesti-
eating the several mysterious features
OF the case. and is as follows:
About four years ago | started TO NJ
up a labratory for experimental pur-
poses and sent 90 John NJ SmYth Co..
Of Chicago for quantity Of chemi-
Gals and poisons, ordering most OF
them in pound lots Included IN this
order was n pound of arsenic When
this stun arrived, the bag containing
the arsenic was broken and | emptied
Il into a couple Of cans one Cocoa
can, and the other small hakins
powder can My recollection Is that
I tore the paper off the can and Label.
cd it. as | labeled all the other stun ]
placed all these chemicals in box
and had them under lock an
key until we prepared To sell
out When We arranged 10 nave tne
auction I brought them out ana plac-
ed them on a shelf in the pantry nut
did not remove them from the box
on the dav of the auction. ! sold the
box to a man from Pennington, the
same man that bought the range,
cannot recall his name. He came with
u wagon late in the evening OF the day
of the auction and removed MS pur-
chases and also took the chemicals.
or part Of them the balance being
left on the pantry shelf. The pantry
shelves had been cleared and there
was nothing ON them with which the
arsenic could be confused Several DAYS
before the auction, and before the
chemicals had been brought out, MIS-
Elder my wife. gave my mother can
of baking powder. This hakitg powd-
et was pure. as We had used some OF
IL ourselves Now the only theory =
can advance Is. that mother, being
anxious To save every thing she could
about the place and seeing this 1T
Tie can. thought 1t was some more
hakfna powder. she not being able 10
read English script. she must have
taken this can and cmptied II into the
baking powder or she has the othef
baking powder can still there ana up
on ANALYSIS II will be found pure. the
dav after the auction. We cleaned the
house thoroughly and nothing was leti
uron the shelves or anywhere else
that could have been picked up We
are not conversant with the detail 3
except as we have read them from
a newspaper clipping. but n we are
given the facts and we can In amy
way throw more light on the ahair
We will be glad 10 do So
Escondido. Cal. Sept :, 1909.
fSiened) A. B. ADLER,
- n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
CAPT. WELLS RETURNS
The Soldier and Family Arc I'm Rom.
To Eastern station from island

Capt. Briant H. Wells OF the rw,,,.
ninth T. ; infantry and family. arrived
this afternoon ON the through train &c..
san Francisco after an absence %, , ,.
years from this city IN the Philippines
Thomas w Jennings. and the 49,, a.g
is q brottcr Of eN-Gov. n. NJ Wcnl
WHO With "a number OF friends wen, ~
20 Osd go meet the returning niigrir,ll
, heN VIII vaii in this city for : se.
da5s aud tten continue east 10 Cows.
nor isiano Ncw York harbor. vb.,.
the caniain o. O. Do stationed Uitt
battalion of hs regiment Cant wan,
recently ccWrlot his four years dctsn
as regimcutal qusitetmaster. rhei.
many relatives and friends here are Al
lighted TO see them back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
WEATHER RECORDS BROKEN.
Not for Fifteen Year Has the Mer.
CurN Dropped ~ Low.

Tho present cold weather is not only
unreasonable. but something OF a re-
cord break r Tho thermometer record
I'D YESTERDAY morning. "a minimum Of 30
degrees, quite difference from July
T. when the mercury was up 10 lOf
degrees heavy frost occurred this
morning. and light frost is predicted
for tonight Not since 1894 has any
thing like This occurred. ln connection
with which me following tabulation
win prove interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

splece' nut the rest hold 1000 sb.,
each. b p. Townwend and ,i sste,
Sourdier Of Mazuma. Ney cured
oitionsl incorporstors arc ad-
The Taxicab and Automobiic
pany Of this city has filed incor.eOlln-
ton lapers with a capitalizatio,,' PFC,
$4,000 divided into as mani ~. ol
OF 81 each. OF which 10. 600 arc s..e
scribed and the rest are frc,s sun'
stock BENJAMIN Hsrtwick. presi ,as.ry
challes ~ Fiske, vice. president FS
WIN - Kahn, secretary and treas,r.,
ditional directors. ''N' ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
AN ABsENT-MINDED MAILER.
He Drops Manuscript Of Apparent
Value Into Box Minus Address.

4 serious case Of absentmindedness
came TO light this morning when large
roll % manuscripts. apparently, was
turned over 10 Postmaster A. L. Thomas
with q cents IN stamps on u but no ad-
dress The package WAS mailed hfsi
class. aud stamps are eight b-cent ana
one AGENT The package is wrapped In
brown paper and sealed WITH RED wax
after beine tied with string II was
dropped In the box on Saturday. The
owner may get IL by calling on Post
master Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
FAIR TO HAVE EXHIBIT.
~. \ Joseph and Jesse Cannon in
Charge of Minerals at Fair.

one Of the finest collections OF min
erals ever shown by the State Of Utah,
o. now I'm the course 81 being prepared
for the Utah state fair. Harry 5. JOS
eph ana Jesse Cannon have charge OF
the work and they are sparing no
pains In bringing out collection OF
Utah minerals for the first time. An
effort b. being made 10 have the eX-
hihit the hrst representative one OF
the mineral resources OF the state.
The fair association viii pay the
freight ON an specimens sent 10 the fair
Any one desiring 20 send specimens
should communicate with Mr.. Joseph
on Mr.. Cannon
A gold medal viii be awarded 10 he
best cabinet exhibit a. the fair and
prices will also he awarded in single
and double hand drilling contests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Six Of the forest reserves are partly
In other states So that the revenues %
tho various districts can not be appor-
toned only approximately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
STOCKS ARE FAIRLY STRONG.
Week Begins with Market showing
Better on Local Exchange.

Better on Local Exchange.
The volume OF business transacted on
the local exchange this morning vas
better than has been experienced IN
several DAYS There was more activity
in certain stocks although prices were
fairly strong
The market was somewhat unsettled
today especially relative 20 Iron Bios
som and Sioux Consolidated. The lat
ter began going lower shortly after the
market opened and IL continued
throughout the regular session Iron
Blossom sold az 20 on n buyer, but
dropped TO Si15 before tho close. Bull
lock was fairly dumped on the market
and a. coo shares were disposed Of this
morning at l's 20 IA cents. Mountain
Lake was sent down this morning ana
5000 shares were disposed OF. The stock
dropped from 1874 cents 20 y cents
The total number Of shares disposed
Of this morning was l0i,l75, and the
amount represented was s20,2I1.
on the curb market Bingham Central
Standard was disposed Of az 2Siz and "A
cents today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

SO particular damage Is reported ev
cent nrlhHrs 90 tomatoes in ths
lower apprehension Niii be- felt The
temperature f0r saturday and sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
nALI.I.Y,s ooMrr Nor srEN

san joe. Cal. sept "a "A member of
the lick observatory stan eall inlaA
that Valleys comet had not yet heen
seen from the observatory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

tOi,i75 s2O.2I5 90
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ajax 900 at 35
Bingham Anal 500 AZ A.
Piack Jack. 20 al i4z 20 az Is.
Bullock 5000 at IA. 10000 at l y
Carisa 800 at ~ 200 At Is
Columbus Con. 100 at iO2i1 $50 at
! 90.
DAILY Judge. 100 at 500.
East Tintic Con, 5000 at ga 1000
az ~ 1000 at 2.
East Tintic Dew, 1000 at 1871.
Grand Central, 100 at go LOO at
265: 400 al $50
Iron Blossom, l.S40 at il5 500 at
lis. buyer 60, 200 at LEV 10 at LII ".
Iron King. 100 az IN
Mason Valley. 500 az 2i0; 100 at
212n l20 AZ 2.7eia 800 at 205 300
az 207ia buyer 30.
Nav DAY. 1900 at 2ils
Mineral Flat. 1900 at 6iA.
New York. ! 500 at Sia.