davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Hinrichsen-smxthe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Smythe Of
Bettendorf announce the approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Z. Smythe, to George G. Hinrich-
sen, the wedding to take place We'd
nesday morning, Nov. ID, at Grace
cathedral, Davenport, Rev. Marmaduke
Hare, dean of the cathedral, officiating
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast win be served at the home Of the
bride IN Bettendorf to the members Of
the two families. The young people
Will go to Texas TO make their future
nome, the groom having extensive land
holdings near CASTOR. The groom is
the-son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hinrich-
sen OF Davenport, a graduate OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
The Hookworm.

The HooIeWorm.
An old and feeble bookworm was sitting
In his home.
And his wife was young ana pretty as
a peach.
She wanted for to go to a leading Broad
way show
Because a solemn lesson it did teach.
Eer husband was 80 languid that he
didn't want to stir.
Ills face was saIlow. and his hair was
gray.
'1You never take me anywhere" was her
And unto her that old man then did say:
CHORUS.
-aT know I'm not q live ono know that
I'm q bookworm,
But have lost my ginger now because
have q hockworm.
ia, love to take you everywhere and suit
your every wish,
But a. booiwoFm with hool1worm hasn't
very much eRnbieh."
sEIis wife recotled In horror at them words
which he did say.
my goodness. Herb" she whispered.
els it true?
Let's go to John D. Observation-Disclosures go
right away
He's spending coin 70 cure such mon as
you"
They took the train next morning. and
soon that man was cured.
He now hns all his ginger as OF yore.
They are happy all day long, life is q
glad. sweet song.
And unto her he never says no more;
CHORUS.
Ell know I'm not live one, I know that
I'm a bookworTn." etc.
william b Kirk in New York Ameri-
can,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

than his neighbor who rents for cash.
One was mentioned to a reporter few
days ago. where the farmer drew en-
average of $12 per acre for his farm
on the half and half principle. This
was a fair return on his investment,
but where the man with $500 land gets
much out OF Sc an acre rent is one Of
the things over which financiers arc
puzzling their brains. It is confidently
predicted that there will be q big adj
vance IN the cash rental price Of farm
land within the next year OF two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
CALL To JOHNSON
Ironwood, Mich, Pastor Asked
to Fill Pulpit of Zion Luth-
eran Church.
is AUGUSTANA GRADUATE
Member of Glass of 1S9S-Predeces-
sOr Will Preach His Farewell
Sunday, Dec. 5.

Rev. ]. w. Johnson of Ironwood,
Mich, was chosen pastor of Zion
church, Rock Island, at meeting last
night, to succeed Rev. E. K. Jonson,
who goes to the Emmanuel church in
Chicago. The vote to call Rev. Mr..
Johnson was unanimous IN spite CT
the fact that he was unable to accept
the invitation to occupy the pulpit be
fore the meeting was held. Mr.. John
son had been recommended by the
church council.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of
Augustana college, being a member of
the class of 1898. He graduated from
the seminary in 1901 and was ordained
the same year in jamestown, n. Y.
His first charge was at Rhinelander,
Wis, where he remained until he ac-
cepted his present charge at Ironwood,
Mich He has the reputation Of being
a forcible pulpit speaker, and is a hard
congregational worker
Farewell Dec 5
Rev. Mr.. Jonson announced last
night that he would preach his fare
well sermon Sunday, Dec. 5. He will
preach his initial sermon in Emmanuel
church on Christmas morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Music Students.

Mrs. Alfred Mueller, Sixth and Rip
ley streets, Davenport, was hostess
to the Music Students club miscel-
laneous meeting Monday. The mum
bers were as follows:
''Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land"
(Mignon) ................. Thomas
Mrs. Henry Matthey.
Concert POlOnaise in G. Minor.
............ Liebling
Miss Meta Lerch.
Greeting" ........... Hawlay
Mrs. Alfred Mueller.
'Valse Caprice" ........ Newland
Miss Katherine Won Ach.
"a la Bien Aimee" .......S chuett
Miss Elsa Simon of Rock Island.
"Oh Love of Thy Night FIR. Samson
ct Delilah". .........S Saint Saens
Mrs. William Waterman.
Andante and Polonaise, OPP. 22.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Miss Olga Schmidt.
Recitative and aria rom Carmen"
Observation-Disclosures. Bizet
Mrs. Amalia Schmidt-Gobbie.
Miss Norma Wiese, who was a guest
of the club. rendered a Lezchetizky
.'Tocatta" A social hour followed dur
irg which the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be with
Miss Mabel Lardner of East Locust
street. Davenport, and will be study
lesson on shakespeare in Music"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

going over that and some reaching
$3.50 per acre, the cash rent has not
kept pace.
The rule now is fro:n So to Sc and
sometimes 81 per acre, although there
is little of the former and not a great
deal of the latter. On the other hand,
the grain rent has advanced from two
ffths of the crop and now the usual
division is one-half With the latter
division and the prevailing prices Of
grain, the landlord who is in partner
ship with his tenant is much better off
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Horses and Pain.

Day after day the lover OF animals
had stopped to pet the bakers horse,
which happened to be hitched at a
certain corner at the hour when the
animal lover passed, and the horse APP
parentIy appreciated the attention. But
one day his mood changed, and he
snapped viciously. 'tWeil, of all
thingsr' exclaimed the animal lover
''He never did that before"
Probably because you never petted
him before in rainy weather" said the
man who knows a little bit about
horses. "As You value your ten IN
gers and general safety Of limb. don't
get familiar with a horse when be is
soaked with rain. No matter how
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

has been there for eight hours waiting
for me-
He FASTENED to relieve the boy and
found him just where he had left him
in the morning. pacing to and FRO Ike
a sentinel on his beat. The strict fdes-
fly to duty which the boy gloriously
displayed on this occasion showed 1t
self in after years and was the means
Of winning many famous victory in
battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
.rrhe Athens Of Amsrlea.r

In an address to the Appalachian
Engineering association at Washing
ton the other morning Major William
N. Page said: Washington is the
Athens Of America. and the govern
ment scientists are going to make
Washington the great scientific center
Of the world. They don't work for
pay. God knows they get little enough
Of that! They work for love. You
can't hire such men,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Had Learned 70 obey.

It is told OF General Hayelock that
one day when boy his father. having
some business to do, left him on Lon.
don bridge and babe him wait there
till he came back. The father was de-
tanned and forgot his son. not return
ing TO the bridge all the day. In the
evening he reached home, and after be
had rested awhile his wife inquired:
where is HarryY,
The father thought moment
Dear mer' he said. 81 quite forgot
Harry. He IS on London bridge and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
ovERRULED JUDGE PEcKHAM
Hired " Differed With Supreme

Hired %fAn Differed With Supreme
Court Justice About Hay Crop.
The late United States Supreme Court
Justice Rufus W. Peckham owned a
picturesque farm at Altamont. a short
distance from Albany. y. Y. where he
died. His family spent their summers
at this farm. which was contiguous 20
the farms of several other wealthy Al
bGny families. One evening the judge
took n turn about his farm. The hired
man had cut hay during the day. The
crop was not as bountiful as it might
have been or as great as the judge had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
THE nATE JUSTICE pEcKHAar.

anticipated. The newly cut grass was
spread about, as is the case on all
farms, to allow it to dry, so that it
might be placed in the barn. The
judge as he glanced over the meadow
was displeased. He showed it. Turn
ing to the hired man, he said to him:
ut seems to me that your methods
are very lax. Why are you not more
particular in scraping up the hay? All
over the field you have left little drib-
blings.''
The hired man looked hard at the
judge and then answered, why, that
is the crop"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
RENTS FAIL TO KEEP PACE
Value of Farm Lands Increas Faster
THIN Income of Owner.

Inquiries in various localities in IlIi-
nois indicate that cash farm rents are
not keeping pace with the advance in
the price Of farm land. Fifteen to 20
years ago, when the maximum price Of
first class central Illinois land was
from 500 to S125 per acre, the general
rate Of cash rent was about 81 per
acre. The grain rent was usually two
fifths. With land now averaging
around $500 per acre and much of ii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Nurses EntertaIned.

The Nurses. Alumni Of st. An
thongs hospital were entertained yes
terday afternoon from to by Mrs.
George Streeter, 1897 Fifteenth
street, Moline The following officers
were elected:
President-Miss Mary HOlcomb.
Vice president-Miss Jane Finne-
gan.
Secretary-Miss Charlotte German.
Treasurer-Miss Pansy Shear.
After the business meeting adj
iourned a fine supper was served by
the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
Enrnth-Inhnsnn.

Charles Enroth and Miss Jennie E..
johnson. both of CISCO, Ill, were
united in marriage at noon today at
the First Methodist parsonage, Rev.
R. B. Williams officiating. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Samuelson, relatives of the bride,
and also from CISCO. Mr.. Enroth is
a merchant at CISCO and the couple
will make that village their home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17
VIII Give Musicale.

One of the musical treats of the sea-
son will occur Tuesday, Nov. 80, at
the First Congregational church in Mo
line. On that date Ludwig Becker,
concert master of the Thomas orches-
ira, will appear. He will be assisted
by Miss Rae Rosenstein, reader, and
Miss Efie ohnson, accompanist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

Silver Cross circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold a coffee and cake
sale at the home Of Miss Myra Bear,
COG Eighteenth street, Friday after
noon. The proceeds resulting will be
used for charitable purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

peaceabIe his disposition, the rain
makes BIN cranky. and there is no
telling how he will take unsolicited
fondlfng ''-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

The ladies of South Park chapel viii
give a chicken pie supper at the chapel
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

Rock Island Musical CIuD.
italian composers furnished the
program for the November music pro-
jgram of the Rock Island Musical club
given yesterday afternoon at Elks'
hall. There was large attendance
of the members and friends, ana inc
numbers were greatly enjoyed. Fol-
lowing was the program:
Piano = Trimphale March from
"Aida" ........ Verdi-1S14-190l
Miss Culton.
'Voice-O Mic Fernando. .......
......... Observation-Disclosures
(Recit and Aria from la Favortta'O
Mrs. Ullemeyer.
-Capriceio-"Cat's Fugue"...
............ Scarlatti-16S3-175
Etude Melodique from Suite OPP.
81 .. Sgambati-1943
Mrs. Hanna.
violin-(a) Love Scene. 800. Mirsch
90 Evening Song. .Schumann
Miss Wade.
voice-Convien Partir Farewell,
Dear Friends) ........ Donizetti
(Aria from "The Daughter OF the Regi-
ment")
Miss Larl1in
Piano-Reminiscenc de Lucia.
............... Donizetd
Transcription by Lisz)
Mrs. Hanna.
Chorus-In Old Madrid. ....
Trotere-Garcia
Mrs. Lund, director.
Mrs. Wynes at the piano.
The club program for the remainder
OF the season is 10 be:
American Composers - March %,
1910. Miss Junge, Miss GAZETTEER, Miss
Van Buren,, Mrs. Reidy, Mrs. Witter,
Mrs. Freistat-Lee, chorus.
Russian Composers-April IL, 1910.
Miss Simon, Mrs Wynes, Miss Pleas
ants, Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Williams,
Miss Pearee, chorus.
Sacred Recital-May 8, 1910. Broad
way Presbyterian church. Miss Gest,
instrumental quartet, Mrs. VanDuzer,
Mrs. App1equist, chorus.
Miscellaneous = Evening meeting,
May "a, 1910, at O'Clock. Mrs. Kim
ball. chairman.
Christmas Music-Dec. Z. 1909, at the
residence of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Rob
fnson. Mrs. Rhoads. Mrs. KimbaH Mrs.
Williams, Miss Noftsker, churus.
Miscellane ous = Evening meeting,
Dec. %, 1909, at O'Clock. Mrs. Robin
son, chairman.
Scandinavian Composers = Jan. IS,
1910. Mrs. Lund, Miss Johnson, Miss
Gertrude Housel Miss Bear, chorus.
English Composers = Feb. 8, 1910.
Mrs. Lndorff, Miss Schneider, Miss
Shear, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Scott, Miss
Munger. Miss Simpson, chorus.
Miscellaneous = March 1, 1910 Ev-
chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-17

Illinois university, and well known in
baseball circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
{ DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST IS 1909

Beaver county. has returned with.
!ssome good news as to the development
of that property. He asserts that here.
tofore no ore has been found In the.
assures. on the 400 level to the vest
OF the shaft a five foot assure has been3
encountered. It has been drifted on
for 10 feet and al Wine is being rushed
on the 500 level to encounter the SAME
assure The ore isSelY rich and of an
excellent shipping grade. Power lis
viii be purchased and Installed at once
to push the work.
Ss8 "A report from the east says that the
Utah Copper company produced 5.25g.-'
900 pounds of copper for the month oil.
June, which is equal to So, 900, 900 pounds
q year. The stripping work and gtlles
construction OF tracks for this work
has been SOAR advanced that the cogt
of construction work at the mine has
been mat lially deminished The cost
for the month for production il de-
clared to have been slightly in excess
Eof s cents q. pound, which with IS cents
copper would make a profit Of s25O.0n0 4
for the month or a trifie over "a q share
for the outstanding stock. ~ S f 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
LIVESTOCK.

sChicaro Aug. So ttle--R eipts, es "
mated a t g. COO; market stron g TO stlade
higher Beeves. 40 Q7 30; Iexts 9 ee n
e. y
beifers, j coos it calves, 80 al
h Hoes,-R eceipts, estimated at Il, 900:
market mostly 1oc. hi gfei' Vi & It's, 800
s O5; mixed as 10; 80 g s.ia;
rough 500 good to e e. ,3 e. h cay
, Sheep receipts stimated L, geo &
market steady to shade lower. N alive a.
a. 100 5 so \; lam bs native, 4.50GFI 10; west
ern, 500 80. " 5S;s3
KANSAS CITY.
a Kansas city. Aug. 5.--Catt le-Receipts.i
s. 600: market steady to u strong N alive
steers 4. 500 Z. 80 :sSnative COWS and heif-S
ers, 2. 100; stockers and feed ers 90
a bul 3. 90 "a rs cal a. 70
western steers, 20 O. .25;; Y estern cows
2tT5q4 80 @ Z.
Hogs Receipts 5 900 market 5 to 10c.
higher Bulk of sales, 4. 60 % 81; heavy
7.soa7 80; packers and butchers LOO
Ell Sleeps-R ipts. g. 000;g markct steady,
Muttons, " as. 90 (; .5 anibs. S. 80 q b.755;a
range Methers SOC % range ewes,
ss53 53.5g .,,s3 OMAHA cit
Z Omaha. Aug. seattle Receipts, 81
0OO market active. stronger. Western5
steers, 3. 80 as. 80: Texas steers, 5. 00d5. %;
range cows and eifers, a can
fners. 2 .g01s 90; stockers and feeders, iaa.T5
E@5.15: calves, 3. 5G6 "a; bulls and stays,
z. rs GD4 rs a. .sss. IS
& ii ogs-R eceipts, G, 800; market stead to-
1Oc higher. Heavy 4. rs @ rs: mixed.
y. rs a7.S5; lights. 7,5o @l7 pi gss 6. $50
E7.25; bulk of sales, Z. 50at7. 81. 81
II Sheep Receipts, $500 & mari et steady
Yearlings, A. Is a 5.35; wetllers. q. coo 4. 80;
ewes, 3.75M4.50; lambs. G. 5GdT 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
CONCENTRATES.

}r, s9I y 49,, !, i5.e. - =
Z. itll iesl LOS
ahgeies Where ne eApeces 20 pc for the
i'eAla ii.oiit u
Samuel Lester Jr, has secured tn.
sonltee, i Ior lMe .electlon OF me inter
sliie..iiis coiipally Dig STACK
az AZ pihe canyon n. on.
According to a wire from New York
John D. Ryan has returned from q triI,
through the west and is of the opinion
that there win be q big revival in ths
copper trade before long. Il
mill started up "wednesday TTTornine FOR
the test run OF a month as agreed ia,
in the contract. This is done to insure
the mill working properly before being
turned overSto the company.
,, -.
: me s ;' i1ak copper company, the
= ON organization operating III
.3';S county, mas laken Dond on
in the Snake River ca nyen. Baker.
county, Oregon. 1t is understood that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
STOCKS Dull.
AND FE'ATU|R'E|::.L||..E|::.|s|js|
!. .i.38

i
New York, Aug 5.--Tiie opening m owe
,nes,t OF prices of stocks was decide dly.s
irregular but the better Known issues e
we're Inclined to recede. Anne rican3 car
fell q pplu 4 and tinted states Steel ana
Ameriean Hide aud Leather preferre 81
large Fractions. Norfolk y western y
rose i ri ana Hooking Coal sold If ut an
advance of " point .s.8 4. Z, III
ftel. an interval tlrooping p p So
ID, 81 steel was zen IN hana anu M NJ
up from Is 70 a. q
Reading ana some Of the 4,
cialties then began 70 owe
striking mann I'd
seneratiy was slug gish. Chicago s , M,l4
Mart hern ore Certificates IS and Am eIi.
can Smelling and AmelScai a ! s uosus
preferred l. Contra Il W
Jersey opened 2 points Off and then ~ fa a. !,
lied live to $40 American Snuff SOLD az ~
$50 compared with go, the sh,s
lin April last. Pre- ssed5 ~ eat
"a point " 2. Z; ~, I, "
The market was duli and heavy ,ti TOT 9
time Strength in8paft tocRs w. NJ
not of much x fleet on tire
Missouri Pacific became actlNe at an
vance Of rs Central Railroad !, 81 iSsW
Jersey sold slt IN yance9 Den
yer Il Rio cilande, apusll 3prefe e .i.L
Delaware q HUDSON. lliolal !. eaus i ny
Republic Steel stocks, he e. am efIcai !,
Steel FDGnufleSt M ~ 4AliSi iNtu $3.50
stocks rose 4 Go 4 higher. American Ice Z
declined /. fss N
Bonds were steady. u, IL
Prices comm ellced to drop Y nioi =,
Pacific reacting to 9o25s and @ NJ.
States Steel also selling below yes ter
days closing Profit king was n9 3aes.
lat other points al but me general u
was slight. The local tfac ton .sl .;..as
showed exceptional weak Am An
Cotton oil lost i Chicago la y,
sneapolis and Omaha Jumped ~ ana ~
Federal Mining 63s, e. 833 ICE :, &, q
A jump Of over 2 point IN &iteaaih ~ q
TO 1914 failed to benefit Y the res " "
lie list. A few special stocks \, were
strong Pullman gained 3sl q Sl lEei X,
Bern stocks we're decli at - ocioSR
under the lead Of Union Pacific, when
was OFF a point.
The, market closed irregular { and ! d.; az
tive. After Reading had touched I, ,l 70. 5s
stocks came out more freely and ND t ile
whole list reacted. Union Pacifc a a..
New york Central lost Cana liam !, RI, "a
Sci1ic Anal gamated Gopper and
Beet Sugar and Southern paell,e az
the United states Steel stocks and 9 ol-s
2orado Fuel i. lSsst III 535f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
utah MINES COMPANY
STRIKES BIG FAULT
Interesting Conditions Encountered in
Alta Property----Find Some Excel tsy
lent Stringcrs OF Orc in Tunnel y

One OF the most interesting pieces OF
work that is now being done at Alta
and on the Brighton side of the q wide
Isls that nov being carried 8orl " Inc ne
property ei tile Utah Mines Coalition
company II. II, Strickland, secretary
and manager sof I llel conn y has re-
turned from the property where he
mas been. for close to a month. The
interesting conditions have been such,
that he did not wish to leave.
| At present the tunnel has been sent
Into the divide for $50 feet and is now
in a big fault that has cut the country
for mile OF. more. This tunnel has
been driven since April and representss
the fastest as well as the cheapest work
ever accomplished in that camp.
The tunnel has followed the lime and
porphyry contact throughout. After
the tunnel had followed the ntsict for
several hundred feet a fault was struck
and the porphyrs was pushed to the,
right and across the face of the tunnel.
The tunnel was sent along the fault
and q gain caught UP the contact Az
this junction a nice bod OF ore Two
feet or more wild g was pickle up. Fur
ttler ON some fine ore wa S enc untered
ana IN one place two and % hall rect
of ore was struck,
AT present the face of the tunnel is
pushing through he big fault when y.
is expected Will be from 40 to SO feet
wide. This big slip in the surface shows
plainly the nature of the country be-
you'd. The big boul ders are piled up IN
the FAINT as though thrown in by an
cient spanish miners who wished to
coyer1up their find. Some Of the rocks
are five feet across and are plastered !
with stringers Of ore. The rocks as
they have been piled + In make large
gcrevices and the water Of many yea rs
has washed the ore to lower levels.
There is considerable water in the
fault but it readily passes the tunnel i,
level and is not expected to cause any
trouble
SHOWS MUCH ORE.
The soft material found in parts of
the fault has caved in for 20 feet aIboYe
the tunnel and the rocks at the top
show the presence OF ore that was
broken off on the other side of the
fault 1t is believed that as soon as
the settled country on the other side rs
reached ore In a large body VIII be-
found, 8s3 y5 VII
Indications are that an enormous
amount of ore has been washed down
in the fault and that some where at
depth there must be u good sized ore
body.
The rocks in the face#of the tunnel
are beginning to become pinched and
there are other ndications 70 show that
the broken up country will be passed
through within short distance.
nit IL the theory Of the engineers Of
the company that the country througn3
which the tunnel has passed was part;
of what slipped off from the country on
tho other side of the foot wall. AS this
showed considerable ore 1t is expected
THAT when the tunnel reaches the far
] side ofSthe fault the same sort Of for
nation will be found but the ore will be
at a much greater depth and in a. big
body, gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 5.Prime mercan-i
/ tile paper. "a per cent
& Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at 8s4. So. 10@20f
for 60 day bills and at s4S6.t5 for de-
4inand t
Commercial bills. s4.s41l4 q X.
Bar silver. SOS cents.
Mexican dollars. Al cents.
Government bonds stead VI; ilroad
bonds, firm.
Money on call easy, q az per cent;
ruling raj 4 Il per cent; closing bid,
IS per- cent offered at ~ per cent.
Time loans very active and firm;
\ for go days, 1ls6D2a per cent: +; for 80
days. 9 " 6g3 per cent; for six months,
\ 81 n Cd per cent. 4 I; VS. 3si liE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
ISSUES NAP or oPHIR MINES.

For the first time in many years a
map of the Ophii mining district has
been issued. q he map takes in the
Sunset group the Lion Hill Conscl idat-,
ed properties, the Opfir Fill property,
owned by Senator w A. Clark and
other WelI known mines. The mar is.
issued by the Hubbard Investment
5compaIiys966 west Third South street.
Probably the most interesting claim
on the map is the Patrick Henry from
which Marcus DAILY and the Walker
Brothers took ore or exceptional rich
ness and which started them on the
road to fortune. About this property
are many romantic stories.