davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

let Center at the home Of her uncle.
Fred Reynolds. ssa
Thursday evening AL Ivey and wife:
gave birthday party to tn. imme-s:
diate relatives in honor Of his sister,
Mrs. A. Hadley. All report good
time.
A special meeting of the C. E. Of
the Presbyterian church will be. held
tnsxt Sabbath evening. July rs. All
members are requested to be present
| if possible.
Miss Minda Tillett returned home
Saturday evening from weeks visit
at Buck Grove.
Ed. Theobald returned home Thurs-i
day from atrip through South Dakota.
Mrs. Henry jain is sick at this,
writing
J. G. Dyson and 6. D. Brokaw's
residences are shining bright with new.
coats Of paint.
Art Packard went to Martelle FRI
day night for visit with his relatives.
Tom Moore and Mrs. Mae Larson.
were Denison business visitors Satur-
day.
John Opperman Was Manning yis-8
itor Friday.
Henry seRebart was Denison vis-
itor Saturday.
John Harrison and wife spent SAT-
urday in the country visiting relatives.
Father Lynch held meeting in Buck
Grove Sunday.
q The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church met Wednesday
afternoon 10 the Sunday School room.
Al Milligan and wife, Grandma
Milligan and W. e. Brocklesby spent
Sunday In Hayes township at the
Hans Brocklesby home.
Gladys Baker fell ont Of the hay
NOW Wednesday and injured herself
quite seriously. At this writing shs
il Iapidly improving, which il good
news to her many friends.
Harry Westbrook. wife and daugh-
ter spent Sundayi q Defiance visiting
ct the c. II. Westbropk home.
Ed. Olson and wife spent Saturday
evening and Sunday il Irwin. 81
Sylvia Cooper. who 10 attending
summer school at Denison spent sur
day here with her parents.
The G. P. G. Club held . meeting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Carrie Glieser is reported to be on
the sick list this week.

the sick list this week.
Contractor T.. Y. Turpin has thi
frame work Of Isaac Hird's new resi-
dence up, and for size, sightlinesf
and site it will surpass any residence
10 Manila.
Word was received here last week
that Nettie slagg, youngest daughter
of Joseph Slagg. who lives at Conk.
ling. N. D., and only sister of Mrs,
Chas. Burlington Of Manila in some
manner got her right arm into corr
shelter or feed grinder Of some kind
and got her arm cut so badly that il
had to be amputated at the shoulder.
Last reports from the hospital are
that she is getting along nicely, which
will be good news to her relative,
and many friends.
Pete johnson moved into the house
owned by Claus Sleek. recently va.
Gated by John Gluckstadt.
Contractor A. r. Potter commenced
work on Pete Knott residence. The
building will be remodelled in such q
way % to make it larger and more
convenient.
Miss Lorene jackson returned home
Saturday evening from Omaha, where
she had been attending house party
ct the home Of Miss Francis Dawson.
We understand that the Dubuque
Mating Go. has installed Alfred Mil.
Ter % manager Of one of their saloonl
In Omaha.
Rob Smith. who is working at Perry
spent Sunday here with his wife and
chill iren.
Mrs. B. J. o. Wigs is seriousl,
i'll at her home in Astor.
Mrs. d. f. Mule Of Manning /,
visiting this week at the Emil Meg.
gers home.
Mrs. VIM. Krantz and Mrs. VIM
Dresen Of Earline spent Sunday her.
1t the Wabl home.
F. Meggefs, Sr:. Of this place Ii
seriously Ill. It is thought that b,
has cancer Of the stomach.
Willie Hammer spent Sunday her.
ct his parental home.
Miss Ora Van Meter Of Defianc,
came Friday evening for visit her,
with her friend, Miss. Alma Iyey.
Mrs. Ellaxblsth Delaware Of STATE
Center came Saturday to accompany
her daughter, Mrs. Joe LaTorno, 4
Seattle.
The PhilAtean Society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. e. Y. Turp,n.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the n.
e. church met Wednesday with Mrs.
VIM. McCracken.
Mrs. A. r. Potter and son. John.
ME. left Tuesday morning for State
Center for visit there with relatives
and friends,
Rev. Arnold Of Des Moines occupied
the pulpit Of the N. e. church Sunday.
Miss Eva Bliven il visiting in Vic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
utah APEX Mine WILL
SOON FINISH UPRA|SE
Improvement Will Mean a Big Saving.
lii Extraction Of Orc-Adyanccs IN ~
Lead HIVE Increased Profits.

BIZ lii his latest report from the Utah
Apex mine, Manager Oliver says:
1--WE have sunk a VINE nearly 100 feet
below the fourth level and continue to-
sink on three feet of the best ore we
n have ever extracted The mill ore
body as 1t is opened UP increases IN
grade and thickness, having now at
taincd 81 width Of six feet.
The Paircn,i raise has reached
& height of 800 feet and has but % feet
II moro To 90 before connecting With tha2
incline. The work ssvill4be completed in
about GO days. and it is estimated that
the decreased cost of taking out ore.
through this raise Will save the conf
pany M.2a5a. ton, says the Boston Imam
& cial News.
There is ii working force now en-.
ployfd at the mine of 20 NETT about
two-t thirds Of whom are engaged in
4 taking out ore and the rest are yigor-
Eol,sly pushing forward a cpInprehcn-
S sive plan of development
The recent advances III the price Of
lead have increased the profits of the
~ tah APEX Co by So q ton. and witt,
advances previously made, tae COM
pany now receives over SIS a. ton more
9for8its product that IL did before jan
; llary !. Quite recently the company
i has been offered u very advantageous
tive-year contract from the American
+ Smelling SS4$Reiining Co.. butthIS has
not yet been accepted rs il isseSpect- 4
i ell that even better; terms viii be Of i
8fercd later.
Asa producer Of lead the UtHt-Apex
Il Co. is in n very favorable position as
compared with many of. the loW- grade
mining companies which ca,re8ii,to en-
istence during the period of high cop
& pef& prices. Throughout the year pf
p depression ana low metal prices the
IItah-ApcX cernnarlys operated on II pay
ssbasis and IL nov In I. strong iiian-
f'ial position Despite the rise In the
price of lead IN The past few months,
there is still ample room for improve
31nent and q continued ilse is expected
+ u ~ connection with The restoration of
& tgooS! BUSH ess cpndi tions. AT d normal
price! for lead, the company will make
3a prof on IS ore OF about So mex
5cssa 90 current profits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MARKET IRREGULAR,
CLOSE Being Dull

IL lst j.
81 New York. June s. = Opening dealings In
stocks were, active but the tone WIS de-
Ecidedly irregular Will, an even distribu-
3tion of gains ana losses Baltimore y
Ohio, American Cotton OIL and West
inghouse rose and Reading and North
Sern Pacific LIS. Erie. first preferred de-
sclined IA and Republic Steel preferred1.s
x There was brisk rise in prices FOR u
time after the. opening. PROFIT taxing
sheek apn liz pas is and and ns M pseams
quiet but there was another rise In
progress at II o'clock Southern Pacific
improved ~. , "a; Baltimore OHIO and
Atlantic Coast Line and Union I,acinc
4 81 q, and Northern l'aciitc. Great North
jei.il preferred. New York Central, Nor.
folk " W esteril ard United states steel
!. Nashville, Chattanooga Y 81, Louis
Trading became saiiietei. and prices
lad saslp e3tenasd Is u i. ID and Sartiiefn Pa
and Wisconsin Central rose ~ and
assfafs nsf spFa n ns ssS Ssn
trail Leather, MISUNDERSTANDING Chemi-
cal and international Paper |: Min.
sneapollls &.St. Louis declined A X and
American Mating preferred IS,
The market gain became strong and
actiyc8when Tho Southern Pacific stocks
We're marked up to record lgnres; south
3ferretl TO i35is. Gains in Il number Of
other stocks ranged about a point Wis
Central rising 2,s. Union Pacific
=, American Ice ~, ~, Paul and Kan
,sas X Texas lta, and American Lin
seed ia 5J55. K
When southern Pacific reached 1876 and Z
the$preferred III. showing overnight nG-&
lNances Of . points each. the rise in
these stocks terminated and they fell
back 4 u. dragging down other stocks
sharply Business grew duh on the
break and there were small rallies which
were not held. Isl
The market closed dull. a general sell
ing followed the receipt of the govern
ment report. a decline in winter wheat
was q disappointment; and the acreage
Union Pacific fell back 2ia. A short rail- 3
~ was ended by the dying out OF the
buying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
STIRRED
BY W0MAN's STORY.
But III Tie AIidst of Their Activity. a
New Light is Thrown
On II.

y While her husband and her aged
mother. gray-llaired matron Of 6S
wears. searched the city during the
forenoon hours in almost frantic fear,
for the wife and daughter, Mrs, Cora
3Tibbetts with her two little children
trldgcd through the streets until, to-
wards noon, she stopped Patrolman4
Rhoades, asking him where she might
find q home for her children.
The gentle appearance Of the woman
and the pathetic features of her story
won the officers sympathy, and she.
was led to police headquarters. where
she again told her tale. Sitting in
a chair, shawl thrown about her
head so that pale. wan face, with
deep, encircled eyes, was barely re-
vealed, and holding tightly little bony,
smiling girl of three years, she repeated
the story told to the officer. She told
of how about month ago her nus
band, Forrest Tibbets, brought tile wife,
two children and his mother-in-law
from Denver to Eureka. He had worked
there until four days ago, when he
came to Salt Lake in search of5Ework,
leaving the family in an almost desti-s
him and meet him in Salt Lake. She
followed hin, the next day. and since
that time had been searching for him
in Salt Lake without finding him.
This morning. according to her story,
the aged mother Was forced to go out
and she was now seeking a home in,
which she could place the children. Her
story was so pathetic. and SO seemingly
well founded that the policemen at
headquarters voluntarily raised g. purse
to aid the woman.
Just after she had left headquarters
the next chapter occurred in the ar
rest of a man supposed to be the re-
creant husband He had a wife and
two children in Eureka, he admitted.
but protested that he was sending them
money all the ttme-and investigation
led to his release.
Then the unexpected happened, when
the husband OF the woman made in
guiry at the hospital for his missing
wife, and the facts developed the phan-
tism of her tale.
She had been correct as to having
removed from Denver to Eureka, BUTT
DEVELOPED that she with her husband.
children. and mother had been living
iii q roomins house al 300 south First.
West street for the past week, and
that this morning the husband. who
sIlad secured reinDioylES ~ / VII
tracing firm here, bad left tho
rooms to return an hour later with his
wages While he was gone the woman
had left with the children.
At tile station the@husband said that.
his wife had been under doctors care
for some time past, and it IS the sup
position that she is now the victim of
Il slight mental arrangement.
AT 23oclocll the husband, mother and
the police We're actively at work trying
to locate the woman and children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
STOCKS ARE AGAIN. sAGGING.
Utah Consolidated and IRON Blossom
Only Securities Showing actiyify r

4 81
70 all appearances the stock ex-
changes We're busy this morning. but
they were not. They made as much
noise aud tried as hard as ever to
buy and sell, bit the market with
the public represented through tho
brokers about the rail was lacking
and another slow day WAS the result
y On the Salt Lake exchange the num-
Der Of sharesgo of stock sold was 5S.a75
while the amount represented was By
G0S.I5 On the Utah exchange the
sales amounted to $500 shares at $3.50.
~ On the Salt Lake exchange Iron
Blossom showed n desire to decline.
although 1T Is almost lcertainathat this
stock will declare a dividend this
month, During the session 1880 shares
sold. as low ut s1S0, the best price
reached this morning WAS Mt the open.
ing when the stock sold at Sl.s5.
Utah Consolidated is reported to
have made another strike but as to
what 1t amountsa7io, no definite In
formation has been given out. The
stock jumped from is cents this morn.
ing to- Il cents During the session
a0.500 shares We're sold.
Phoebe Metals was low today selling
Z at 10 cents. Nearly every stock on
.tlie market showed an inclination to
move to lower levels instead of higher.
Oh tile curb market of the. Salt Lake
exchange only a few stocks found
their way into the market. Bingham,
Central Standard was offered nj 30
cents and ii bid OF "a cents was made
Anew high>rice OF 30 cents was offer
ed for Phoebe King and Ely Witch
WAS offered at 30 cents.
T,s JrOPENC(oN$ I)Ir01,A,rJrS,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MAY PAY THE DIVIDENDS.
Question of Velvet from IRON blossom
And Colorado in Hands of Directors.

w Lester Mangum. manger OF the
Tintic smelter was IN the city for
short time toGay. He declared that
there was nothing new relative to the
Knight mining interests Wi1rn asked
whether Colorado and Iron Blossom
would pay dividends this month he as
serted he was unprepared to say, He
declared that the companies We're ~
position to pay the money and that
they would undoubtedly declare
dividend OF eight cents share for
both companies
'.Although it is somewhat of fam
liz AFFAIR it is not certain ii the board
Of directors will be in favor Of de-
clariug dividend said Mr.. Mangum.
"Although l am in favor Of 1T may
find myself overruled. I believe that
dividends will be declared by both
companies but that vii only be final
IL settled at the; directors meeting.
At present the Tintic smelter IS.
handling plenty OF ore and is not hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
E
WOOL
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis. June s.--Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 24I29;
fine mediums. 22@27: fine. 100 %.
BOSTON.
Boston. June s.--1'he price of wool in
the local market continues to advance
1t is believed. to the high cost level AS
1t is estimated that 90 per cent of the
new clip has been sold. very little weak
enfnE in values is looked for. Montana
ufacturers are paving So cents for Ohio
three-eighths- and "a cents for one-quar-,
;ter-bloodS. "
England are speeding up and are now
buster than since the depression of two
years ago.
Combng and secured woods of all
grades sell readily and the market for
foreign wool is also active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ToDAY,s MONEY MARKET.

New York. June s.-Mones OF, call
easy, 1s.6l2 per cent: ruling rate g.,
closing bid, X. offered at
Time loans. firm and quiet; 6o caSs.
~ Glsla; six months. 81 @31a
Close Prime mercantile paper, Sfs2Na
per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady, With3aetlal
business lii bankers bills at 4.s5a0tD
s4.S5 so for go day bills, and at 1870 for
demands; commercial bills, 4.SSssa
.4.S5ai
Bar silver, 52aa
Mexican dollars, Al.
Il Government bonds, stsaly; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

y !, 1 !, y \, pacif,c 4. K. . 1885,
}s,,Nfs -. I, n Al NJ, ;5,,s . I, is
~, Sc, =, tty,.ste,7, is3M
49, e., Mi II II pau Il $685.
+ ,a,.,r,d, T,,ets &. IRON e
Colorado & Southern ]. , ~, !,
Delaware s. Hudson IS. y, y
I,s,,,,, q tisinsS G,ranrie nd 4, SO. Sa5s
~ 5,... /. . 4. 37h
:. ,,f,l h. l49 q
go, No.tbern one cts. Is
Illinois Central Y go, \. y /,
international Paper 4: i ~
Interborough Met. y v II !. ie n
Met. Pfd go a a9,s
Missouri Pacific 81 . e, . ~,
Louisville & NashEil ILL., !, y
Missouri Kansas 81 Texas e. % as7 n
National Biscuit, bid ....f;. iS y Y
National Lead u, 90 g, q
X !. IN, ~, s. citi,. .1,Os
I f,, - ns,,l, ,1t,;t,. ,,.. -. 1915
I,sn,,is.s nc IS, /. 4. (. .115i
= -. :. III, e,t,s.i i 80. 'a s1 . . "A ~
si5,,I,;,an paioca 5t,aI 1879
!, ID ,,;n,s a :. &. .15Gss4t
u ooi. Is,n,d "a. Z. !. X. ssssA
Rock Island Co, rfd. %, .i., -,
southern Pacific S. l 90 Z;
Southern Railway as, as
i.n;tad statns stecl E "A. 677s
United States Steel pfd s,5st t3t. /. 9i @
; W-est en- Union 76A
Standard Oil .o'9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

Ing the trouble iii getting ore that Is
said to hamper the local s,neltefs.
The Iron 8!pssom, Colorado ard Horn
silver from Frisco are turning out
COED tonnage each day. The company
Is able to- direct the output 81 tlle,
mines to, meet the Requirements q;
the silclter. IN this way the sinister
Is able to keep up q lyel$ pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
PRODUCE.
cIIIcAGo.

Chicago, June S.-Belief that the gov
eminent crop report. to be issued this
afternoon. would be5ofs q buliish nature
Induced free buying of wheat at the
opening today. an advance of more tll:tn
a cent resulting. The market was also
affected by continued drouth in Gcr-5
the opening were ssapssi to Iss higher.
July being at 1.19ss TO 1.2oL4. Deferred
futures declined more than " from the
Speln w ngis se rsssr
Z Corn was strong ut the opening. with
prices a shade TO lie. higher than Sat,Ir-
days final flsures The upturn was
moisture IN the corn belt. Prices. how
ever broke sharply early in the day
under liberal realizing. July selling off
Oats were weak on the favorable
weather, conditions for the new crop;
July opened unchanged toiis higher ut.
5gas TO 5Sa4 and declined to 53h
Provisions were strong owing to lib
5eraI shipments of the cash products.
Prices at the start We're unchanged to
E 7lsaii0s. higher. j95
Il Close--Wheat--July 1l9i5 q q; Sept,
Corn. Iuiy ,isa sept, ssla; Dee, 1855
oats.july, $50; SEPT, 4 4; Dec, a & !:
LartIz! N 81. 4 ioa AZ sept 1i.S7sa
Iii RibsnJ u %: 7oa 7s.s: sept. lo.75.
Rye-Cash. sSns9; Sept, So.
Barley Cash. S5s n SD
TiinotliS-No doing
CIover--Nothfng8 doing.
p Lack of support caused the market to
itccomc weak toward midday. ht:tfe!1
lowing the publication OF tie government
report. which, was generally considered
OF a bullish tenor, the market again be-
came active and strong, prices advancing
mere than cent from the low point.
The close was firm with July up CSC,
atS5l. 19it n. -,
Corn-For July the low point was
reached. at u. Ihe market closed easy
with Julygoff u dbk at 72A.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
Go Burlington and
Scenic Colorado

The Burlington's through main
lines to Chicago and ST, Louis
form conspicuous portion of the
eastern Journey. Note the great
variety of routes, and the import
ant cities included if your ticket
reads curling No tour of the
east is complete without .Burling-
ton is a part Of It, Consult us.
We are located in Utah TO help
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
Not listed on Salt Lake exchange.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FoRENooN sALEs.
(salt Lake exchange,

(salt Lake exchanged
g Colorado, 800 at 2.A5.
East Crown Point, 700 at a Y
Il. Tin. Dev., 1000 at lie; $500 at II;
1000 at 16lls. ia
Ind Queen, 1000 at 6M.
Iron Boss, 200 at j SIS; 100 at So, s.
so; $500 at ]. 80; 100 at 4 80, S, 30; 1000
at 1 80, S. co. ., 400 at 1.S2ls.
{ S. Chief 200 at 40.
4 10. Mammoth, 100 at 32ia.
ID May Day. 800 at 81.
= Miller Hill. 5000 at 5.
Min. Flat, 1000 at H.
Mt, Lake, 800 at 2sIs.
OhioiCop., 100 at 4.70; 100 at les.
Phoebe Metals, 900 at 10.
P,uttls, 500 at l21a.
Sioux Con-, 800 at 4 .12Is.
So. Col. Con, 500 at SO; 100 at Ss1s.
Tin. Cent, 1000 ats.
Uncle Sam. 800 at 10
i Utah Con, 400 at 1877; 500 at 1ala 500
at 20: $4,000 at I'll
Victoria. 200 at 1.65.
x West. New. 500 at %.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa. 300 at 100.
Colorado, 25 at 2.45: 200 at 2.421a.
Columbus, 200 at 200.
Iron Bios. 800 at $50
Mason Val, 200 at 22E.
Mt. Lake, 500 at 2I1a.
Miu.EF'lat, 1000 at IL,
Provo. 800 at 994 s
Tin. Cent, 900 at 16ls.
Utah Con-. 1000 at 81.
Victoria, so at l 90.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular -. -. 5000 Se46l3.75
Open ..,... $500. 5,275 1885,. 90
5s,s75 ss7eos. rs.
FORENOON SALES.
Outah Exchange).
Iron Blossom 600 at $50; 200 at 1,sS.
buyer 80; 100 at 1.s21s, seller 80; 200 at
OPEN BOARD.
Sioux Con-, 100 at LEY; 100 at 1.i5s
Cedar rintic. 1000 at {.
Calsa, 500 at .0S.
Colorado, 100 at 2.45; 200 at 2.i7l:.
Utah Con-, 500 at 1872.
Provo, 5000 at II.
Total number of shares, $500.
Total value, $3.50.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MAJEs,rIe NAMES sTRIKE.

4 Wire, sent to the Roston office o
sth. Majestic Mines camnalnS STATES lay
that In sinking the vertical shat. q
strike Of ore has been made. assaying.
% ounces in silver and II per cent lead,
8tiisSat ii depth OF 400 feet. This shaft
is being sunk to u depth Of 500 feet and,
is iI5 feet west OF the 800 foot level at
the bottom Of the incline shaft Where E,
tlle rich ore was struck some months
ago. The strike was entirely unlocked
for by the management and indicates e
that the body of ore found on the ooo-
foot level not only goes down as vs. prov
e,, Bhv9 the diamond drills but also goes
3,ip and would seem 10 prove the exist
encej Of a much larger body of ore than
anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
sl1ERrFEvs SALE.

! : 8 *
In the District Court in and for sat !.
Lake County. state of Utah. y IL, ?,
NNennersuom. Plaintiff, against s EN-
IFS sale at the west front door Of y,
County Court House, in the civ anu ,n
County of Salt Lake. State. of Ita =; 9 %
the 30th day Of June, a, II lNa, A. .l !.
O'clock noon on said day al !, the , ,sTH.
ant, of. in and to the following dese cru.
ed real estate, tS-wit The ne w sath east
Quarter of. section SO, township Two
south. range one west. S. y. A.. a COZ,
tanning 93S acres together Win seE ~.
shares of water In tile East JORDAN -
3rigation5 Company. nan
Purchase price payable in lawful iho'.7
eyg of the United states. mig
+ Dated at Salt Lake city, ltan' ms,
Sth day of June. 1903.
JOSEPH C.. SifARP. 4,
Sheriff Of Salt Lake county, sta '' =
Utah. s,,,or;nfs 4
E:y Alex Buchanan. Jr.. deputy Shes'lA'
n, f'lesg. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication June ,, iips..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
June s. 1909.

June s. 1909.
malgamated Copper .. 1914
American Car & Foundry ~. !. s. J. 81 u
American Locomotive ~. 49,. 800. 6iA
American Smelling q Refining ~. IS
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd, ....tl21a
American Sugar Refining. bid 1s2A
Anaconda Mining Co. .5..5......... sos
sAtch.son :. 114ls
Atchison pfd. ..,.., 1eS
Baltimore & Ohio 49,. !. -. .fl9 4
BROOKLYN Randi Transit .....,.... 81 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

A detailed report of the conditions Q
ths Raw consolidated Copper company
has lust been issued by the executive
committee. Engineer Henry Crumb,
who was for several months engaged.
in examining the property in the report,
declares that although only about 6o,.e2
acres of land has been developed there
is 2f,)I7.241 tons of ore in sight aver
aging % per cent copper. Mr. Grunb
also estimates 1S,ODo,0G0 tons of par
TALLY developed orc. s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MOTHER OF SEVEN INSANE.

Mrs. Anna Matilda Lund, aged y wears
aud the mother of seven children,
was committed Ia the Stale mental hos
pital at Provo this morning by Judge
Lewis Since her husband died seven
years ago, Mrs. EuEd has been failing
in health. Within the last few days she
lbecame uEmanageahle and has wandered
away from home q number of times at
night. She lives in Bingham Cannon.
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
IA Atlas Bell. ITO. Res. 30o4-z.