davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09

For the first time in many years
the most frequent agency of suicide
has been the revolver. Three thous-
and, one hundred and two persons
have shot themselves. In the re-
naming cases, 2,735 died by poison
1896 by asphyxiation LOLA by
hanging, 1904 by drowning, S25 by
cutting throat, IS leaping from
roofs or windows, IS by throwing
themselves in front of engines, 81 by
stabbing, 27 by fire, 8 by dynamite
and l by starvation.
A total of $50 killed and LIZA
injured, as compared with 324 killed
and 1,244 injured in 1907 by auto
mobiles.
The number of lynchings in
1907 was the smallest in late years,
being but SO, but those in 1908 num-
bered 100, the largest since 1908.
The lync.hings in the States and Ter.
ritories were as fonows: Alabama,
4: Arkansas, /; California, L; Flor
ida, 4; Georgia, 16; Illinois, 2; Ken
lucky, 10; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi,
%; North Carolina 1; Aouth Caroli-
ma, /; Tennessee, s; Texas 21; Vir-
ginia, 1-or South, 81; North, 3.
Of the total number go were negroes
and z whites.
The number of legal executions
in this country has steadily decreas-
ed, while the volume of crime in
creased, the number in 1908 being
90, as compared with l04 in 1907
and 1913 in 1906 There were SO ex-
ecutions in the North and sc in the
South, and of these As were whites,
"A blacks and Chinese. The
crimes for which they were execut-
I'd were: Murder 81, criminal as
sault, A; attempted criminal assault
one.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09
New System of Accounting.

In several Instances the new sys-
tenn of accounting for expenditures
of state funds by departments and
state institutions will begin on Jan.
1. This system was arranged by Tray
cling Auditor Smith at the instance
of the governor, and is to be grad
ually extended to all departments
and institutions handling state mon
ey. Each department and institution
will be started out on this system as
soon as it has been arranged and the
department furnished with the neces-
sary books for it's operation.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09
Meeting cf School Boards.

Governor J. Y. Sanders announced
that the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Southwestern Indus
trial Institute has been POSTPONED
from Jan. 5 to Jan. 8. The Board
of the Louisiana School for the Dear,
will meet on Jan. 12. The Board OF
the School for the Blind, will meet
on Jan. IA.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09
Boy Falls From Wagon.

sszs In AIexandria. Ernest Rhorer, the,
14-year-old son of Vaughn Rhorer,
a dairyman was killed by falling from
a wagon in wn1Cn ne and several little
boys were riding. He fell when the
wagon wheel struck rut, and the
wheels passed over his body. He died
within an hour after being conveyed
to his home. No bones were broken,
but the injuries were internal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09

The King and Queen of Italy yis-
tied the stricken city of Messina.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-09
FIRED HIM OUT; BIG ROW is ON.
China's Premier Dismissed Foreign
Diplomats Indignant.

uplOm0tS lnOf&1ndnt.
Pekin.-An edict dismisses from
Office Yuan shi Kai, grand councillor
and commander-in-chiefo of the forces
The reason given for this action is
that he has rheumatism of the leg.
The edict orders Yuan Shi Kai to va
cate all his offices and to return to
his home. adding:
chas our clemeucy toward him is
manifested. -
A second edict appoints Ma Tung,
grand counsellor, presumably in Yu-
an Shi kai's place. The members Of
the diplomatic corps are well nigh
thunderstruek at the dismissal OF
Yuan Shi Kai.
Two hours after the foreign min
listers became cognizant of the edict
of dismissal, the American, German
and British ministers were in con-
ference at the British legation.
There is nothing to indicate that
the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai means
danger of foreigners, but the good
name of China's management of the
crisis following the demise of the
emperor and the dowager empress
and the appointment of successor
has been swept away by this vindic-
tive act, which will astonish and
arouse the outside world, cripple
China's credit and postpone the with
drawal of foreign troops probably
for five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local market receipts inciuae
car lots navel oranges and sweet
potatoes from California, potatoes from
Idaho, and cranberries from Wiscon-
sin, with express shipments from inc
coast OF lettuce, cucumbers. onions, egg
plant, parsley. summer squash. anu
other vegetables and n consignment Oh
Strawberries. An attempt Is being maue
to get Salt Lakers into the way OF
buying southern California straw
berries in the winter time as well as
in summer. When this Is done, 1t Is
believed a large trade In winter berries
will be established. Oysters loose In
tubs OF ice water are not shipped In
here any moro. They either come In
cans or In large crooks set In barrels
with Ice cracked around the outside OF
the crock. In that way, tho Ice water
does not como in contact with the bi-
valve. 80 that the old disadvantage
of water soaked oysters has been
eliminated. Crabs are now on the fish
dealers counters. but there Is
singular absence of Holsters from the
east and their cretaceous cousins, the
crawf1sh from the Pacific. Poultry Is
none too numerous at present Butter
and egg quotations remain unchanged.
The local celery now In the market can
not be excelicd In any part OF the
Union. Fresh figs and stuffed dates
from Arabia are on hand. The prevail
ing quotations today. In the local mar
kets are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
PRICE MOVEMENT
MARROW, IRREGULAR

New York. Dec. 15.-Priccs Of stocks
moved narrowly and with hesitation In
the opening dealings today. Sales OF 5000
shares OF United States Steel prompted
by the declared labor war on the cor
poration broke the price a point. Utah
Copper declined 1 and Union Pacific pre-
ferred advanced y. Tho changes az a
rule were mixed and wcro all quite
trivial.
There was a perceptible yield In prices
Following the decline In United States
Steel. but when that stock hardened
fraction tho market rose. The market
again became heavy later on increased
business. Reading reacted from 1921 to
1O6h and the rest OF the important
stocks all sold slightly below yester-
days closing.
to 16s& and this had q hardening effect
elsewhere. The market WAS sluggish and
the trading dull. Atlantic Coast Limo
and Rock Island preferred declined /.
Bonds were steady.
Reading was forced back again to
last nights level without disturbing the
general market, which ruled quite steady.
Near o'clock Reading was pushed up to
1iO% and there were also signs OF
strength in tho southern stocks, Louis
days closing and Atlantic Coast Line
/. DistIllers' Securities was bid up Ia
on active dealings.
The market closed irregular. Prices
slowly hardened in the last hour on tho
rise in United States Steel to 9I%. Read
Ing jumped to 1HM on the announcement
of the dividend increase and then nuctu-
ated feverishly. North American gained
IL and Allis-Chalmers preferred and
Americana Hide & Leather preferred /.
Nashville, Chattanooga G. st. Louis roso
s The whole market sold OF in the late
dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
OTHER DISTRICTS.
CONCENTRATES.

president Walter 3. Farmer of the
Utah Metal company. accompanied by
W. G. L. Dilloway, reached the city
yesterday from Boston. He says that
work will be pushed in the II .000-foot
tunnel as soon as the machinery can
be got in shape. The tunnel Is now in
about 1000 feet, and it will be driven
5000 feet further
Manager c. B. Ferlin OF the Bing-
ham Midway Mining company, who
came in from camp last night, brings
the report of a strike In No tunnel. of
large body of milling ore It was
unexpected as the management did not
look for ore before reaching the first
vein' which is, according to the surface
showing. about $50 feet beyond the
present face OF the tunnel.
Manager Heath of the Boston-Utah
Copper company has sent a force of
men and large quantity of supplies to
his camp at Beaver basin. He expects
to keep the men at work all winter
William Koogle and Sam Houser are
working up In Beaver basin. They
have some good looking ore in both
the Jordan and tho Zero tunnels
Grand Valley Times
Word from the New York this morn
ing is to the effect that the station
is completed on the 1000 level and a
pump is being lowered to handle the
water. 1t Is expected that drifting for
the ledge will commence tomorrow and
that 1t will be cut inside of $50 feet.
While the water has not decreased In
the upper workings. 1t is not of suf-
ficient quantity to impede work and
can be handled with ease and at a com
paratively small cost--Park Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
FAVORABLE AT IRON BLOSSOM.
j. Will Knight Says Drift on 1900 In
dicatcs Approach of Fissure.

]. Will Knight came up from Provo
this morning and looked in at the Salt
Lake Mining exchange for a short time.
He reports nothing startling at the
camp, though he says conditions on
the 1900 level OF the Iron Blossom are
very favorable for ore. Indications
point to the close proximity OF the fis-
sure which was intercepted on the l 100
and which has been followed down
from the 500 level. On the 1,l00 MI
Knight says the ore was of good grade
but the quantity was not large For
this reason 1t was decided to go down
to the 1900 and run for the assure.
1T is apparently not far from the
face Of the drift on that level" said
Mr. Knight, but we can't tell whether
there will be any ore In the fiSsure
when we get there. We have hopes of
striking something good, but we have
nothing further to guide us than the
fact that the ore in the fissure on the
LOO was going down. though the body
was small"
Regarding the Colorado Mr Knight
said the company Is drifting from a
winze from the 250 level. and also run
ming drift from the 800 level in the
direction of the Sioux lines, but moth
ing new is reported In the mines con-
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The weakness of
wheat OF yesterday was displaced by de-
cided strength today and opening quota
change was due chiefly 10 an advance
of 81 to 1Ad. In the price of wheat at
Liverpool. Commission houses In gem
eral were active bidders. and although
offerings were liberal on the bulge.
prices were well maintained December
opened at lib to i.13h and May at
1.10M to 1.11A. During early trading
December held Within the opening range
but May sold OF to LOS @h.
in corn prices early In the session.
Prices at the opening We're a shade to
y lower. with May at eSS to S. May
failed to get outside the opening range
during the first hour.
Longs and cash interests were liberal
sellers of oats, which caused consider
able weakness early. May opened u to
4 higher at ~ to Az and sold of to
Provisions broke severely owing to
heavy selling based on enormous receipts
OF live hogs here. Opening prices were
whcnt-The market became quite weak
following the publication of the govern
ment crop report which was generally
considered OF a bearIsh character. De-
cember sold OF to IL and May to 1.O97s.
The close was weak. with December y
lower at 1.12h. May was down hGX.
Corn-Prices broke sharply after the
official statistics were given out, May
declining from 661s to 65%@M. Tho
close was weak. with May Off %W1s
at e5% az.
osc-Wheat-Dec.. 1.12,k: May, 1.1oM@
corn-Dcc'. siE; May. e5% OK; July,
65B; Sept. e5A
oats-Dec.. 4S1s; May. 4%, July 42K
Pork-Jan.. A.%; May. a.0h; July.
1.5O
Lard-Dec.. 1890: Jan, 12s2h; May.
11.S2h; July, 1.s5111S7h-
Ribs-Jan.. 1l.s2h; May, 1135; July,
II. IS.
Rye-cash. II; Dec. &c; May. 1880
Barley-Cash, 54fpT2.
Timothy-March, 3,a5.
Cloyer-March, lbs.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Butter-Strone.
Creamerics. 27@A: dairies. 20@S0.
Eggs-Firm, at mark. cases Included
D1z @251k. receipts. 1871; nrsts. %; prime
hrsts. 3oK.
Cheese-Firm. Daisies. 1ehfa%: Twins,
1e@h; Young Americas. 16M; Long
Horns. 16ls
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec, 15-Sugar. raw. steady.
SO test, 3.67; centrifugal, sc
test. An molasses sugar. SO test 3 40
Refined is steady. Crushed. SIS: granu-
lated, Dis: powdered. SIS
Coffee-Spot. quiet; No. Rio. sh
No. Santos. SN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
MARKET WEAK TO-DAY.
Sioux Con. Sold as Low us % Cents
Colorado Also Foil on.

Prices were down this morning. and
the mining stock market was unusually
weak. The action of Sioux Con. yes
terday afternoon, which sold down To
30 cents, seemingly affected the whole
list this morning. That stock found
a new low level at this mornings cali
and sold down to 2s cents. Columbus
was also weaker. sales being made as
low as $1.42h Grand Central was
more active this morning than 1t has
been for some time, and the price fell
away to s22o. Colorado broke to "a
ex-dividend, and Iron Blossom was
traded in around 70.
Ohio was also weaker. The opening
sale was made at S6. but from this
figure the stock weakened to $3.50
Lower Mammoth was traded in at As
and South Columbus Con. sold down
to 9. Red Warrior. with little stock
available, continues strong. AS soon
as this stock becomes widely distrib-
uted. a reaction may be looked for.
Mason Valley was active at $97h-
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Bingham Central Standard was the
most active stock among the unlisteds
this morning, $500 shares selling at
prices ranging from 81 to 36. Federal
Ely let go 300 at 16.
Closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

1900, market steady to 1oc. lower. Ma
tive steers. 4.76@7.5o: cows and helfers,
2eo96 80: stockers and feeders, 3.a5@5.25;
bulls, s:%q4. ss; calves. 4.oo@s 80; western
steers. S.76@6.oo; western cows. 2S5@4.T.
Hogs[Receipts. 16,ooo; market 5916c.
lower. Bulk OF sales, S.6Qs.35; heavy.
S-S0@S 10; packers and butchers. S.15@
SO; light, 7.sogs %: pigs. e.eo@75o.
Sh3eDKcse1gts e S market a5s STEADY ste &
western wethcrs and yearlings 4.5O@6. 20;
fed western ewes. 4.59o.16.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Doc. 15.-Cattle-Receipts. 6OOO
market slow. weak, Native steers, $3.50
40; cows and heifers. s.OO@5. %: west
ern steers, 3,%@e.20; cows and heifers.
2,N94.4O; Gamers. 229s 70; stockers and
feeders. 2.6@e.6; calves. a.5o@7. 50;
lowef; Heavy, s.1sas.s .s5. % mixed, 50 syISs iSs.
$40; light s.05@S.16, pigs. 6.7597. 75; bulk
of sales. S.05@8.10.
Shcop-Roceipts. $500; market strong
to loc. higher. Yearlings. 5.TQ6.sS; weth-
ers. o.52a6.e6; lambs. S.60@7.s6
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Dec. 15.-Cattle-Recelpts cs-
timated at 5000; market weak to 10c.
lower. Texas stcers. 3.S0@4.6o; western
steers, 4.00@8.30; stockers and feeders,
s.ooas 10: cows and heifers. 2.oo95.4o;
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market 10c. lower. Light. 7.90@S.4O. mix
ed. S1o@S50. heavy. s.1Sas s.55. rough. SIS
@8.30; good to choice heavy, S.30&S.55i
pigs. s.Ng7,s s.; bulk Of sales, s.Soas: IS; co
market weak. Native. a.5095 80. western.
375@5.4O; yearlings. SIS @7.a0; lambs. ma
tive. 5.50g8 %. western. 6.76@S.2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
ORIGIN OF THE RE0RGANIZED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.

A book of 14o pages showing the lat
ter day apostasy
This book is invaluable and indis-
pensable to missionaries and all other
students of Church history II deals
thoroughly with the origin of the Re-
organized church and conclusiyely
proves 1t to be of apostate sources. al
so that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith and now attacks them vIndic-
lively. denying many of the PRINCIPLES
of the gospel. The book also treat,
the Succession in the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
BY Elder Joseph F. Smith, Jr.
Just published by the Deseret News
Cloth binding per copy 80 cents. In
paper 30 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESERHr
NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
GAS AND OIL STRIKE.
Found Near Riverton. Utah. In Sink
ing Well for Sheep Owners.

While sinking we'll for the Haines-
Glenn sheep people about 10 miles
northwest from Riverton. a large flow
OF natural gas was struck, according
to the Carbon County Journal. The first
indication OF the lucky strike was said
to, be quick rush of gaseous mir to the
surface, followed by a low rumbling
sound which shook the earth in its
escape and which continued during the
greater part OF the night. The flow was
struck at q depth of 2S5 feet Wednes-
day morning the well was sunk to a
depth of 275 feet. at which depth water
was struck and mt the same time a flow
of OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
RICH ORE IN MAyF1owER.
Two-Foot Streak on 400 Level Carries
Over 1000 I'm Gold.

The Rhyolite Herald reports an i'm :.
portant strike in the MayfIower mine
In that camp. The ore was found on
the 400 level and varies in width
from two to three feet. Two general
samples cut across three feet of ore
were indeed sensational. Ono sample
yielded by assay s1036 and the second
gave s1.0S4. This character of ore is
streakcd with gold clearly Visible
through an excessive hard gangue
Later average samples from this level
range from S25 to s56 per ton. Mucn
OF the ore ranges from $50 to $40 per
ton.
This same ore shoot on the 300 foot
level has been cut through for 300 feet
so II is fair to assume that the shoot
on the 400 foot level will be fully as
long. While the vein on this level has
pinched considerably from what 1t was
on the 300 level, its greater average
value more than makes up the DIFF
ference. 1t is probable that further
drifting into the shoot Will disclose a
greater width of ore From the 400 10
the 300 levels the shoot is practically
intact and Will yield much ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15


2.721z bid. Comb. Fraction. 46647: Kc-
wanos. bid, Portland. bid; Cracker
jack. / bid: +. Mohawk 2 bid: Red Hills.
bid; Y. Tiger, 9 bid. Grandma. bid;
Goldneld Con. S.o7h@S 10. D'fcld Trian-
gle. asked. c. o. D., Z asked; Florence
Ext. 1 asked.
BULLFROG.
II bid; Mayfower Cons, 3@4, Montgy.
Mt. 2 bid; Homestake Cons. asked:
Tramp Cons. 5@5.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 4 asked; Dexter. bid; ;
Mineral Hill. asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS
FalrvIew Eagle. 1904; Nevada Hills,
6S bid. Pittsburg SIl, Peak. 6S bid,
Eagles Nest, 4 asked Round Mountain,
IS bid; Rawhide Coalition. Is bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
RAISING TO SURFACE.
Ploche Metals TO Havc a Working
Incline Shaft to 200 Level.

The Phoebe Metals company Is rails
ing from the 100 level to the surface so
as to make a permanent incline shaft
to the 20 level. For the second hundred
feet winze has followed the vein down
from the old workings, and tho work
now being done Is really an extension of
this winze TO tho surface. A gasoline
hoist has alreday been secured, and
with the completion of tho shaft to the
surface this will be installed. The COM
pany Is employing seven men. two of
whom are reported to be working on
ore between the 100 and 200 levels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
MORRISON CASE DIscovERY.

Reports from Goldfield state that the
ore shoot recently recovered In the
Morrison lease on the daisy Is opening
in most encouraging shape and show
ing high grade values. Assays from a
narrow streak give up to $4,000 per
ton, and samples across IA inches out
side of the high grade return $146 per
ton. Mr.. Morrison is gratifed over the
present outlook. and believes that they
will soon be shipping as heavily as
ever. The ore was recovered on the $50
level.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
STILL VISITING ELY MINES.
G. e. Allen and J. Fcwson Smith
u. S. Smelling Co. tn Leave EJv

G. e. Allen and J. Fcwson Smith OF
U. S. Smelling Co. to Leave Ely.
Clarence e. Allen and j. Fcwson
Smith, accompanied by Vice President
A 6. Burton of the Nevada United
states Mines company. and ]. w. Jack
man of Salt Lake City, left for the
Ward properties this morning for stay
OF two or three days. says the Ely Ex-
positor.
Mr. Allen and Mr. Smith expect to
remain In the district until next Satur-
day morning, when they Will return to
Salt Lake City.
According to the same paper. Mr.
Allen says the report that the United
states Smelling company Is going to
build plant In Ely Is based on conjec-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 15.-Money on call
firm. AZ @5 per cent; ruling rate, AZ
per cent: closing bid. AZ per cent; offer
ed at Az per cent.
Time loans. easy; 20 days, AZ @4& per
cent. for 90 days. Az per cent; for six
months. 4Na4M per cent
close--Prime mercantile paper. 565,s
per cent.
Sterling exchange, nrm. with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S. .20@
1890 for eo-day bills and at 4.SS for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4.s3ls@s.s4
Bar silver. 52%c
Mexican dollars 44c
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
TRANSFER PLACER CLAIMS.
American China Clay Company Sc.
cures Nevada Group Near Iebf

Especial TO The News)
Provo. Dec 15.-Parley 2. Christcn-
sen and others have transferred the
Nevada Nos. 1. and placer mining
claims near Lchi to Homer J. Kendall,
who has In turn transferred the group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

otN EIh[tNttotO
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota
tions of San Francisco mining stocks:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir. / 72ls G1.s0: Mexican. 1.5ea1 spy.
Gould s. Curry. 2SQ2S; Con. Va. 973sS;
Savage 46 bid; yellow Jacket. 1,l71a "a
1.2o: Belcher. los bid: Confidence. 10
bid; Sierra Nevada. 5oI6l; ExcheQuer.
20 asked; Chollar. q bid.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. TOO bid, Montana
Ponopah, 91@s5: Tonopah Extension. 51W
81. MacNamora. S04S1. Midway, 30 bid;
Tonopah Belmont, II asked; Tonopah
North Star. asked; West End Cons. q
bid: Rescue. 2 asked: Jim Butler. 1910
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstorm. bid. Col Mt. asked:
Jumbo Ext. l3@14. Booth. 1o@11. Blue
Bull. 8 bid. Silver Pick, sas; Blue Bell.
ORC. s94. Atlanta, 9@lo: ct. Bend 3
bid. Red Top Ext. ] bid; Florence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

to the American China Clay company
for named consideration of $500, 900.
The consideration in the transfers for
Christensen ct al, of which there are
six, Is $1,000 In each case.