davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02
The Fish Industry

The department of commerce and labor has recently made the following rulings in reference to the laws for the protection and regulation of the fish, cries of Alaska:
 "During the inspection of the salmon fisheries by the agents and representa- tives of this department they shall have at all times free and unobstructed ac- cess tU all canneries and other fishing establishments, and to all hatcheries.
 "All pereons, companies or corpora tions, owning, operating or using any trap-net, pound-net or fsh-wheel for taking salmon or other fish shall cause to be placed in conspicuous place on said trap-net, pound net or tsh-wheel, the name of the person, company or corporation owning operating or using same, together with distinctive num- Der, letter or name which shall identify each particular trap.net, pound-net or fish-wheel, said lettering and number ing to consist of black figures, not less than six inches in length, painted on white ground.
 "All persons, companies or corpora tions engaged in canning salmon shall forward to the bureau of fisheries, de- partment of commerce and labor, Wash ington, D. C., three copies of each and every different can label which it is de- signed to place upon the canned product"
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02

dent of the Alaska-Yukon Exposition J. E. Chilberg turned the completed ex-S- position over to the people of the city and state.
 The benediction was pronounced by Right Reverend Frederick w.. keator, bishop of Olympia, and closed the ceremonies of opening.
 A magnificent display of daylight fire works followed the throwing open of the fair, and this was continued throughout the afternoon. With the close of the program. luncheon was served to distinguished guests and was attended by many prominent ladies and gentlemen, guests of the exposif tion management. In the evening an7 official banquet was rendered visiting, dignitaries at which short addresses were delivered by the governor of Washington, the mayor of Seattle, Vls- iting governors and mum Der of dis tinguished visitors.
 The opening of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition was worthy of the occasion. The presenting of worlds fair, complete and finished, was some thing remarkable in exposition history, and when the fair presented had justi- fled the claims of it's builders and made good the expectations of being the most beautiful exposition ever built, the natural enthusiasm of the bound less Northwest had sufficient cause for liberal expenditure.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02

100 varieties choice toilet soaps to SC lect from at Huebner's Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
coNcENrRA.r-LEs.

w j. Craig has inst returned from
u trip TO the Ely camp.
"A meeting will be called Thursday
by the Utah Stock & Mining exchange
10 discuss the af;yjsability of SUSPEND
ing operations during the hot weather
w. w. Bellows, general manager of
the Utah- Bingham Mining company
and the Utah Galleries corporation, is
at Bingham today looking after the
mine at that place He has Just re-
turned from the coal heidsiof Scoiield.
The Boston &; Phoebe Mining COM
apanS, which is operating in the Phoebe
district, last week loaded two cars of
high grade ore for shipment 10 Salt
Lake City Ii is understood that the
scott Mines company. which owns the
Boston e. Pieche contemplates the in
stallation OF heavier machinery. The
odd equipment will be shipped to the
Piechs-Arizprta property ut Bouse. Ariz
7 T., Maiden, superintendent Of tho
Wheeler Gold Mining company of the
Ycrinston district is in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
july WHEAT MADE
GREAT ADVANCE /

4 Chicago; July II 4--Nheat for J July de-
Livery made nsatonal advance g se \
Iper Sbuslel on the board of i rads touas
| when 1t jumped to 124 " during the tifse
\ hair lloursof trading. This price Secllp
by v a. the previous high point 10 r3tll ny
sea SON.. The bul ge was due to 2 tho eS-
l@tremeIy Urgent desire Of many tra tracer =
lto cover short sales In view OF the lpo G't
prospect Of any cons iderable movement ~
| OF new .Swheat to market this month
owing to rains having interferfe,d VIII N
harvest operations IN the west and solltii1
west. The market for July opl .,.9,,.
| has been In a congested conditlon ever,
since theSclosing of the2eelebrated - 'sa.l
| III the May delivery and when traders
sought 70 buy the July wheat TO-DAY ,ti
there WAS almost none to be distributedi.:, i
| Juiy wheat advanced today 70 / ~
mark for the season, The, bulge , oes
Cured during the first half hour q Inc !.
day and was marked by A Intense excite, !,
ment In tho pit. The n dxa,ce was st a ar 'l
by moderate buyIng of small lots I! lbSsga
prominent commission house which Waf
in MI he May delivery. Tllis stampeded q
Stop loss orders, The demand was as s
largely on, the recent unlaY y
The market opened strong Will plices
Y to IL higher. July being a y Y, 70 10
i.2l u Demand for the y uly3 loplloli t ha.'
So, 10 Keen that the prize advanced BY
bounds of u to Until 1t had touched
I.25L4 AT this figure there was suftlcle 3Iit
owing to rains llaving intetieread VIII ~
realizing to cause q reactson u anos IA IL
the bulge in ~ ~
Corn was quiet early IN the q DAY ,.tsr BE fs
cause of the selling inspired bN,fa ,.t %.
weather for, the new crop anu bS an an
nounccel atceptanees from the country y,
Prices at tho OPENING we're sunc hange Ell !, ~
rs lower, July heing AZ p ~ 70 ... y q
Later July sold off to Is3.
Trade In oats WAS light and ! i!5gi
ket WAS rather weak o@ing 4 Q, LAY 5
crop reports. July opened unch;'M
40 and sold off to As. q (
to tOc. advance itiH the price OF I've no
Prices at the opening were "a V Y Z "
higher. s. i, ~, i1,;,,;
deIiyery Vas extremely hnliisIi all day
and the nrice advanced stu higher IN.
the last halfTof the day. he top was
reached shortly before So. WilSii.
~ compared wifi the previous close, Ih q,
market closed excited md strong with
July Il a q hi CHER nj l.s6s g q.
came me i- strong, july advancing g. =,
There was considerable reacti lon OF, pr q,
'it-takns hut The close was was firm win "
e Close Sc Oats. J,ils. IS sept, $40 4
Porls--July, a0.s2 Sept %. so; Jf an
1S.0 81 8. 4 On II ~ n
.7sls; Noy., 80 u 10 40 q
RIBS RIBS July, Sept: y ,ls1s g Y 80;
OCT 7 a. lo &, s 4 y - 5ai sen sSs s.
Barley--C Cash, 65a g, ia8
Timothy Sept, $40, En- 81 &. e4. G;
Clover-.Casii, 1895 March. u ", q {. N
Whcat--July, i .26ss "a VI :s Sept. 20 q q
ss. Z pee. q 90 ss' Hay j
Corn--,July, 72 "a; Sept, % y Sabt l52ee.' 4
81; May, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
I GRAND CENTRAL RALLIES.
Stock Drops Lower Than Ever But Blu
Comes Back With Good Support.

y
The local stock market was nervous
this morning and many Of the i. secuEitles
refused to stay. hitehed. This was.
most noticeable in Grand ntral,wfiich
has been shorted for severa days. los
day the price was knocked down to a.
new low level of $2.25, but strong re-
Inducements were brought in from,
somewhere and the market 8unde r555t the
new support was brought back to a.
slight advance over the opening price,
This stock opened at Ss.40 and at the
A close was selling fairly strong at s2.4Ilga
During the open board session =, quo
shares of this security changed hands
and on the open board 2, 600 shares We're
sold. Il
Iron Blossom With Its dividend but
one day away was at S1.32ia while
there was a number of bids in the mar.
ket for blocks of 5000, 10000 and 10000
shares at 81 80. The stock sold at $l.So
on a buyer. y +
d Mason Valley, while inactive, showed
4 better price today and sold rs high
{ as s2.oI ". Ohio. Copper registered a
slight Improvement. Apparently this
security Is not being financed in: the;
east as readily as was expected. There
WAS Il heavy, selling of South Columbus,
which has been making good progress
of late In the price scale. Mountain
/ Lake and Mineral Falt We're low again
and failed to show their usual activity.
The number Of shares of stock sold.
this morning was $3.50, and the
amount of money that changed hands.
through the transactions was 39,24005.
Il On the curb market Utah Mine sold
at s1.25 and close to 5000 shares OF
bingham Central Standard sold at "a
cents. A bid of IA cents was made
f1r, +tIr,n,, ytirn
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
EDNUNDS TALKS OF
NATIONAL GOLD CAMP
Discusses conditions Of Nevada $
Northern Gold Distriet--ia tAi
Many More Big Producers

Enthusiastic over what they say iit
National, Nevada, party Of mining
4 men consisting OF J. ~ CROSBY, u
Pioche, RI NJ. Edmunds of Salt Lake FAKE,
4 and w Il. Clitchfield Of Winnenluccat
returned from $the bonanza camp oil
northern Humboldt last evening 'rhey
4 spent three days at National during
which time they made a thorough seS-
animation of the clnse-in properties..
Including the famous Stall brothers
lease and the company workings OF IN, tile
National Mining company on y a ~ r.
ton hill. I.
1.-The showing on the stall prot1erS
lease beats anything nave ever sse,l
IN many Years experience in ninlng;
Il ti,rni.pbo,,t the western country. said
Mr. Edmunds. 81 spent an entire. Day
going through the various @ofkilss
and what i saw was truly fnafNelotlS;;
4 rrhe Stall brothers have eneountered
Il The bigh-grafe iii at iefst a ilalf 5 ,it.
en- places and yet the 1eweiry, ore ,Eie
have taken out and shipped mas p ,,li
3ot1lv In the course of dong deVelop-
5lmeft work They have done prae ticals
IL no stoping, and haze only ssnlpp ~
What they call the titst-class ore, whlch
"a i understand Is worth from 50 q pound
IN e. What they designate as sec
IL ofid-ciass orc Is ackeq!s g ny ny, i,i,es.
IN ii, the workings, and I should JUICE.
they have abort Il carload pf u. y
value can only be conjecturcd, but some
az this second class" orc is worth az
least SIS q pound. When they senn
ont carload shipment the returns
viii be truly astonishing. IT VIII pc
ore to make the whole mining Worla
s sit M and take notice. With the ore
q now in sight, the Stall lease viii make
Its owners rich men. And the posi-
bilities are seemingly liinitless, for they
are now getting the highest grade q
ore from the deepest workings m tfl l
mine. u,
B Speaking of the district ~ general q.
Mr.. Edmunds stated that the conai-
lions we're most favorable for the
opening up 5of other big properties.
The mineral belt Is traceable for sew
5.,ral miles both north aud south, Two
miles north of Charleston hill%CundS
and Brown are driving a tunnel on a
vein which in the opinion of Mr.. I'd
munds is the same as that which II
4rodncing the sensational high grade n
the Stall lease. The same vein system
il also %traceable to the southwark Tor
over a mile, with chances amounting
almost to a certainty that other bo-8
;nanzas will be opened Humboldt
Star. z &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
BOSTON coPPER CHOSE.

Mexico Con, as d41s Az. Conf, IS
sdt3s1s 3. Coaln, 23i4 da2s1s North
Butte. 4aI4s1s: G. &. H.. 625d63o: G..
NJ. 15T20: Quincy; 3s bid; Daily West.
57Aas; Utah Con, 1913 a 401s Corbin,
TGf1ia; y. S., Com IS 1s M4St4::
Miami. l5M m15is: Apex, 41a04A;
Newhouse, ias &G214 a. e. NJ, 1Glh :
Davis DAILY. 5as @5ss: CT. Co. 6A@
5-i6s p. & L., 20Gs0: Florence e7s
SM3; San Ant. 1O@loM New Utah,
ia-16a1 15-16; Raven. 24M25: Tonopah,
56m6 u; Cactus. 36sfsi Nev. Con.,i23h
@231a C,is& A., 10pia T102; Old Dom.
501s @5i. Cents. S0QS01s: Parrot, 29si
sn3o54: Cop. Range. 79t,@I9M; Santa
Re, 2m2R; United Cop. 9S N9la Utah
Cop, 46a all East Butte 11@i1As
Z e. S. Pfd., 1914 6nd95a: NJ. c.. c., 25fn30;
GirouS. SIS 1Sia; Globe, q asked:
cum Ely w. 2ss a7a; alaiest fi, ssSGss;
Shattuck. liza Gr1SIs: Rh. Coaln.. 2iI
2s Queen. 35dsTT: Ray Con, 1875 a
16ss; Yukon. 4 Is M5: Inspiration, To
u * s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DEIINQUENT NoTIcE.

! .
THE JuAB LAND AND CATTLE,
COMPANY. Principal place Of business
Salt Lake City. There are delinquent
npon the following shares of stock on
account of assessment M. of 10 cents
Der share levied on the 18th day Of June
1900. The several amounts due are sci
opposite the respectites shareholders'
names as follows:
S5 Moot. No. Of
Name. Cert. Shrs. Amt.
james Norton...... 1850 $3.50
In. accordance with law and order
of the Board of Directors made on tho
stock as may be necessary Will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the Sec
retary, Mt Bank Building. Heber City.
Utah, on tho card day9of July..A. d. 1900
TO nay the delinquent assessment. Here
on, together with the costs OF advertise
ing and expense or. sly e. .
8s a ECO. NJ. JOltGENSEN,
5F Secretary.
II r., eN.A IIchei CITY Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
AS A rule STOCKS
WE'RE NEGLECTED..

q New York. July 14.--Stocks were only.
fraetionallS changed from last nights
prices In heEopenihg dealings today, and
the division between gains and losses
reflected the uncertain tone.
/ Variations were6insi gnihcant5 except for!
rise in wabash preferred OF a point.
and Illinois Central IS and q decline!
In Western Maryland OF q.
The lindertone OF The market grew firm
Ter when purchasing orders for small
Union Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated.
Copper Small interest was manifested
in the market. Wabash preferred con-
stinued its recent upward course and
gained points, Reading rose half
as much Consolidated Gas, Western
Maryland declined j.
Prices dipped back on moderate buying.
5Wlping out the rise. American Smelling
sold N point lower than last night. and
Virginia Carolina Chemical Fl. Pullman;
rose 9 and Illinois Central l.
& Bonds were firm.
Unusual activity and strength in ST.
Louis and San Ifranciscos has q steady
effect on the market but there was little
inclination shown to accumulate stocks
and business vas to a large extent nom
4inal At a,lt
Speculative interest was concentrated
on the st. Louis and san francisco, Is
sues. No other stocks received more
passing notice and fluctuations were iii-
significant. ST Louis and san Francis-s
co first preferred hardened ., and the
sccond a " Norfolk q Western also was
up a point.
The market closed steady and dull. In
the final hour American Linseed pre-
tn. Wheeling X Lake Erie first pre-
fefTed and Peoples Gas L. Alls-Chal-.
flners preferred declined 1, Chicago Great
Western debentures ., and Virsinin-Car-5
after hardening slightly, eased off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
A DISCUSSION.
Blood Atonement and tho Origin =,
n Plural Marines 80 ~

"Blootl Atonement and the Origin q,
Plural Marriage. =
A pamphlet containing over hun
3dred pages. has Just been Issued This
brochure contains a discussion on ths
questions quoted. between Elder Jo.
seph n. Smith, Jr., and Mr.. Richard
20. Evans the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present Of En-
"Reorganites. The questions are en-.
tered into exhaustively by both sldes
and a great deal of valuable fnforna.
ton Is given. Elder Joseph r. Smith
Jr., shows by historical data and in.
conference.-the deductions that the DO
gsition of his opponent Is untenable.
4; Post paid to any address, 20c.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
MS 6 Main CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14

Cold Dredging company Install their
&large Water poWers plant o m the,
Stewart river and place from 4 O. 70 20
Sdredges each OH their holdings there
the Yukon Territory will then have tho
largest gold fleet Of any country IN
the world. Il fss 5 3s5$ &
Persons or concerns desiring 70 COM
Inunicate with any OF the above nam
ed companies for tlit purpose OF fur
liishing supplies Or ther material s,&ca
address them al Dawson. Y nkon5 Ter
ritory, Canada. e s Y Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
LIVESTOCK %!
c1IlcAao.


Chicago. July -cattl II eeeipss, :. !.
tmated at - oo marke sse a "a
ern steers, a 7sdie.25; stockers and fs se 9,
fers. 4. 10ai5 .OO; cows and gheifers, $50 W
Is. 10: calves, 5.5oMs.25. =. ., n.,n.
estimai l.h3 ! A /. n 10
.5s y "a. GOOD to choice heavy. 8 5og
so; pigs. 6,ab6 7.25 bulk OF safes 5';sVa s
500 ,e0n.
M, si r,set steady. Native, 2.T5aD4 30: vest
arn Z, orr 40 .yearlings 60 O.; 0Q: lambs
native. 5.OOds.To; western. S'.o oS go. 80
KANSAS CITY.
L Kansas city, July II cattla.-77R Receipts,
q ZOO; market steady to 1oc, higher. y
tive steers, 4,5097.l5; native COWS a NV
sheifers. 3 507. 90; stoekers and feeae sEs,,
,Ss's Western steers, d .25 @6.$. western
COWS, 3.n0Ql5. %. Al,
1900: n saas 81! h 10 1os
higher Bulk OF sales "a a h,,te hers $40
NJ. lrhts ~ 10 All. 40; pigs. ESQ LOO
Sheep- Receipts. 1906: market str9Il lS.
Muttons, 4.ooa6:oo: lambs, 6.,sMs !, =:
range wethcrs. so g $50 range ewes {, z
p4.o0 ,4tS{ Is Y
south omaha July l4-Cattle--Ree
epts 100; market best AN
Tesas steers. s,oo@6, COWS oo, an hell ,,l
srs, s75 al5l5i Gamers 2ooaa;5 90: st9 oe *
ers and feeders s.eeats e .hd,S Caves sVVW
Hogs. Receipts. i.4oo: market Sc high III
or. Heavy. T.75GDT9N; mixed; 7.,og e. w y
light i. 6OGT.SD; pigs, 6.0qa1 100; BULK OF
ts;Ihseen.ayR Ri 1000: market 10 TO l5c.
ihisher Yearlings. 5,0eap6.o0 wethers' 4 20
ms M ewes. 350Gl4.6o; lambs I-o04 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
AFTERNOON SALES,
tsalt Lake Exchange.)
Black Jack. 800 ut %.

Black Jack, 500 ut %.
Eagle & Blue Bell,gi00 at
East Tintic Dew. l. 900 at t3a.
81 Grand Central. 800 ut 2.42Ma: 1,4oU at
s2.a5; $50 at $50; 900 at 2.47ya; 100 at
2.55S. seller so; 200 at 2.475a. buyer 60.
Ibex 800 At 9E.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 5; 1000 at an.
Iron Blossom, 600 at 1876; so al l.37l4.
Little Bell 100 at t.5I1a, buyer 80;
100 at 1.55.
Ohio Copper. 800 at 40.
Seven Troughs, 500 at Is.
silver King Coalition 100 at a.
Silver Con, 1900 at 1:12h; 900 at
lilo, seller go.
South Columbus. 900 at 81: 100 at
81, seller 80; 900 at 36M; 1900 ut 36:
i 900 at SO, buyer 50; 100 at S5la, 1000
at 80.
Utah Con, $500 at$1oIai 5000 at II,
buyer 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
LATE LOCALS.

Expensive Gampnign-P Prominent
Elks estimate that the campaign of
Hermann OF CINCINNATI for the position
of Great Exalted Ruler has cost him
$4,000; and. after all he lost.
Seeking New QuartcrsA number OF
state Offices are being moved from the
city and county building to quarters
elsewhere, on account of the crowded
conditions obtaining in the building.
/ The state treasurer has long been lo-l
Gated in the banking apartments of.
Mccormick & conn any. and now the
state insurance commissioner and fish
and game commissioner have removed
to the fifth floor of the .Dooly block.
French l'oiirtl, Of July-Today is a
great day iii France. the celebration
of the day on which the Bastile prison
was destroyed. and prisoners who had
been confined there 20 and 80 Years
to satisfy the whimsical vengeance Of
royalty or pampered court favorites
We're. brought out to the light OF day.
A column was erected8in cGmmemora-
ton of the event, known as 1.-THE
Column of July !, @
Contcnted Mr.. Pendersiast-San1
Pendergrast has returned from d four.
months absence at his former home,
Baltimore. Md, the land of The succu-
lent terTapirl and the corpulent oyster.
However, Mr.. Pendergrastsays at this
thine OF year the recherche edible Is the
crab--both soft and hard shell. which
are served 4up in all sorts of fancy
tastes. He SAYS the heat in that part
of the country has been sitting, the In:
tense humidity making such weather:
the more unbearable. Mr.. Pendergrast
expresses surprise a & the notable adj
vance made in local building during his
absence. particularly in aud around
Main street between Third and Fourth
South streets. He Is perfectly willing
osreIuain here rather than return east
to reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
FORENOON SALES.
tsalt Lake E:rchange.l

NS9dlC
Colorado, 100 at Lbs; 100 LOS, seller
60: 200 at .97 "a
r. Tintic Development, 800 at IA,
Il Grand Central. 100 at 2.40:: $50 at $50;
100 at 225; 500 at 2.271s; 100 at 2.35, buy
er# so; 100 at 2.32,a; 1000 at 2.3T11s; 200
at 2.40 buyer 60.
Iron Blossom, Also at 1.3g1ls 100 at.
a1.32h, buyer 3; 1850 at Las, buyer 60;
1000 at l.321a. seller 60,
Iron King, 1850 at is.
Little Bell, 100 at 15b.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.o5, 200 at %2.O7lta.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at II.
Mountain Lake, 600 at q Il.
3$ New York, 1000 at s.
Ohio Copper, 200 att4623s; 100 at AGO:
$50 at 47O.
Prince Con. 200 at 20; 100 at l. 90
Provo. 500gat 10; 1900 at 13, seller SO;
BOO ut s11s =, 900 at .1s,s. seller Co.
Silver King, 200 at 1896.
South Col. Con! $50 at 36; 1876 at
f35ls a 100 at SO; 100 at 81, buyer 60; 100
at al; 4, 300 at 371ls; 500 at 8 Il seller So
South Iron Blossom, ], 900 at 2.
NJ Utah Con, $500 at II.
Victoria. 800 at 4.
Western Nevada, 900 at 81,
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 600 at 90; 1000 at 23Iaa,,
buyer 60. !gj
Colorado. 200 at 1.95.
n. Tintic Development 500 at H.
Grand Central, 1000 at 2.371s, seller
CO., 400 at 2.421a: 700 Mt 2 45; 500 at {. 47ls
Seven Troughs, 500 at 1S.
Sioux Con-. 100 at 1.12is.
REHABILITATION.
Shares, Value:
Regular call ............47s10 $50, sos. 0b
Open board .........:..1O 900 S,545.o0
Totals s. $500. $3.50 sss.s5oo5
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
LOOKING FOR LOW GRADE ORE.

New York. July f4-Threes French
counts who arrived here on the Kaiser.
Wilhelm der Crosse, will start for the
west and Canada in Il few days to look
over mining properties with a view to
employing n new process in the reduce
tion Of low grade ores They are Count
dc Baillencourt- Courcol. Count de Fer
and de Mauvezin$and the Count Cham
teruerle de yjllet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
.IOpAY's MONEY MARKET

! T Il
+ New York, July IA Money on CALI,
easy, a4Gl2a per cent; ruling rate and
closing hid, ] q per cent: offered at 2
pei. cent.
Time loans strong for long or over
3 the year maturities; for so days, per.
cent: for 90 days. ~ per cent; for six
months, 81 0DSla per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper, saa4 a
per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S5SG@
4s5.9O for 60 day bills and at 1875 for
demand; commercial bills, Assn G4.S5tsa
Bar silver. 5o5s
Mexican dollars. A
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular
Pioneer Roofings.
S= Sold, laid and guaranteed by ~.
LAMBERT PAPER CO,
j. .R. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
S34 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. 3oo4-z.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
LONDON.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Y " BUTTER and EGGS. "
Chicago July 14-Butter- steady.
Creameries, % I&Gia6; Gairics. % a 23ta
Eggs--SteadS. at mark. cases included
receipts, 3,l14: tirsts. is; prime firsts. 20
8 Cleese--21; steady. Daisies lI34apl5:.
twins. l4'a u; young Americas. 1is5 d IS !;
long horns, 14M115.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
I New York, July 4.--sugar. raw, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14

.sr. LouIs.


st. Louis. duly ls-Wool, higher and
western mediums, % ap2l; fine m ediums.,
leId12t. fine. 12@1Sla.
BOSTON.
custom, July Robustness In the
Rool market Is reported unusually BRISK
4forlSthc season. There haze been large.
receipts and good shipinents, WITH aimosl
record breaking transactions IN WOODS.
Trading in Montana, WOOL asgreatinS
L ,sD. 600 pounds in 10 days Is reported;
-c,cnditIons contribute TO firm PRICES and
an encouraging OUTLOOK. The leading do
nestle quotations follow:
II Cal fornia-No son6l; middle
county, 63fI65: fall free. 80 a y.
10 s tllrls, Na re "
551G5S.
'ferritory-F'lne staple, Ihdiis; fine me.
dun staple. $50 "; fine clothing $50
70: fine medium clothing G066: half
blood. 61fp6g; three-eights-blood, 6i@
81; 1uarter-blood, SOS.
Pulled Extra. IoGili; fine a. G3G66;1
a supcrs, 5afls2.
LONDON.
London, July 13,-The offerings at the.
wool auction sales amounted to 1900
bales. The selection was in good condi-
ton and a better demand developed from
all quarters, making prices occasionally
harder than the opening, and especially
deep grown mer!nos. Americans bought
medium to good erossbreds.