davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
CONCENTRATES.

The new compressor owned Jointly by
the Gold Chain and the Opohongo has
gone into commission.
Tho new cable has been Installed at,
the Mammoth mine and the old cable
was cut in 30O-f foot lengths and taken
from tho bottom OF the shaft 1t
weighed seven and half tons.
IT. A. Pitts. -oneral manager OF the
American on & Refining company.
which is operating in the Emery field,
says that the drills have reached
depth Of 800 feet and that oil is ex-
pected at 45o feet.
Roy Gayer has opened up fine
ledge of tale and quartz In his Lady
Bug group of claims, adjoining on the
east the property of the Charleston
Hill Development & Mining company
Development Is expected to open up
something good.
The Lucky Star Minlr- company In
Blacksmith Fork. Cache "c.-.'' Is
said to have struck an 1S-inch streak
OF galcna at the end of Its 4oo.foot
tunnel. AS the orc has Just been
reached 10 information has been OBJ
tanned as to its extent.
Stockholders of the Ray Consolidnt-
ed are receiving notice from Presl-
dent Sherwood Aldrich Of the moot
Ing 10 ratify Tho issuance of the
SO 0OO. 900 in bonds The books for the
meeting on Nov 16 close on Nov. 3
and subscriptions for the bonds BY
stockholders run to Dec. 10.
According to J.5J. Trenam, who with
a number OF Salt lakers has gone to
the Spring Valley Oil field, the Texas
King OIL company's well yielded 1874
barrels OF oil in "a hours This was
the first p hours OF operation. The
well Is down 7G4 feet. Mr.. Trenam Is
vice president of the company.
The Cardiff Mining company expects
to continue Shipping until February
This company has been shipping reg
ularly this summer Tho drift has
followed tho vein for 50 feet rnd an
,,prisc has gone up 60 feet on the ore
The vein varies from two to two and
a half feet of fine shipping ore,
The shat, at the Victoria mine Is now
down n depth of 1854 feet Tho shaft
has been cut by n drift from the 90o-foot
level which allows plenty of ventilation.
The shaft will bring the ore out on the
Eureka side of the hill Instead OF the
Mammoth side as Is necessary now
through the use of the Grand Central
shaft
Frank c. Williams, former manager
az tho st. Lawrence company at Sho-
shone, New. Orson Hudson of Lane
City and j. r.. Simpson of Salt Lake.
have spent $4,000 in opening M the old
Algens mine In the Lucin district. They
declare that they are getting a good line
on the old ore bodies and expect n good
strike there within tho next two weeks
A G. McC;rcsor. electrical engineer
for the International Smeltcr at Pine
canyon. Tooelc. has returned to An
nconda. where he will make his head
quarters. Before coming to Salt Lake
Mr.. McCiregor was IN charge of the
electrical work for tho Washoe smclt-
er, Mr.. McGrcsor has made a great
many friends In Salt Lake who regret
very much to lose him. r.
Sioux Consolidated continues 10 drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WILL SELL TREASURE
HILL. MINING CLAIMS
Plan for Partition IN Proceeds and
Method of Sale TO he Submitted
To Judge Marshall.

In the case of the Ulntah Treasure
Hill Coalition Mining company against
the Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany, d stipulation was filed in tho
United States district court this morn
ling for the sale of the claims involved
in the suit in equity. The claims In
clude the Kentucky claims Nos. ! to 8,
inclusive, the John, the Samuel, the
Trestlc and the Williams claims, which
are situated in the Summit mining
district near Park City. Under the or
der of the court these L. claims are to
be sold individually at public auction,
and IL division of the money VIII ne de-
termincd when the case is dccldcd W
Judge John a. Marshall.
Tho Uintah Treasure Hill company
claims an undivided two-thirds interest
in the property. 1t Is also alleged that
the uintah Treasure Hill company has
spent $2S,700 on development work and
ask that the defendant company DO
compelled to bear its portion OF inc
expense. The attorneys In the case
have decided to submit n plan OF pro-
property.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sToCKR
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoons:
CoMsTOcK.
ophIr. 1.2Tkm1.30: Mexican, 100
bid; Gould & Curry, lOml1; Con. Va.
1.O5m1.lO; Savage, 10 asked:f Hale &
Norcross, 20 bid: Yellow Jacket, 80
bid Belcher. so bid; Confidence so
asked Sierra Nevada, 2O@21; Ex-
II IA = y,,I.< M
lenge, asked; Chollar, 0 asked.
ToNoPAH.
Montana Ton6pah, 90 bid: Tonopah
Extension. 100 bid: MacNamara,
2s@3O; Midway, 2O@21; Tonopal
Belmont. 4.65 bid; Tonopah North
star, 6 as: West End Conc. sc asked;
Rescue, 10@1l; Jim Butler, 90.
GoLDFIELD.
Col Mt. 4 asked; Jumbo Ext. 80 bid;
Booth. S@1o: Blue Bull, 4@5; Adams. L
Gf2: Silver Pick. bid; Blue Bell. 213.
Lone Star. 324; Orc. 69S: Red Top
Extn.. 2@3: Florence. 2.00d205; Comb.
Fraction. 30M32: CT. Bend Ext. / asked:
CT Bend Annex, asked: Kewanos, 6
bid; Portland, 2 asked; Crackerjack, 3
asked: Red Hills, 1904: y. Tiger, 366;
Grandma, 4 asked; Goldheld Con-, 1925
sales: D'neld Triangle. asked: C. o.
D., 13 bid.
BULLFRoG.
,Mayflowert Cons, 4 q s: Montgy. MIL
asked; Homestake Cons. l asked:
Tramp Cons, bid.
MANHATTAN.
MANN, Cons, Goa; Dexter, 6 asked:
S. Dog, asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvlew Eagle. As asked; Plttsburg
Sill. Peak. 90 bid; Eagles Nest. 40
IS; Hnilstonc, 4 asked; Round Noun
tain, 33 bid; Rawhide Coalition. 506.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
SIX BEST SELLERS.
Record for September.

According to reports from the lead.
ing book sellers of the country. tho
six books (fiction). which have sold
best In tho order of demand during
the month are: &
4 The Rosary, Barclay. 80. 81. 3b
q. The Wild Olive. Anon s.i.s.. 4. S1.50
8. Simon the Jester. Locke s. $3.50
A. The Window at the White. Cat,
Wv Rinehart az. ..i.. ..:t... S1.60
s. Nathan Burke. Watts 5000. $3.50
g. "A Modern Chronicle. Chur-
chill N. &. {. 81, rs. s1.no
tDESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
"a Tho Leading Book ConceSn.
e H n 9 Main St 3i 5E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
ARIZONA DEBATE ON
ELECTING U. S. SENATORS

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 31.---The question
as to whether the constitutional con-
yention has the right under an en-
abling act to provide for an advisory
vote for United States senators at
the first state election occasioned a.
spirited debate in the convention today.
Tho Republican members opposed tho
proposition. on the ground that It would
induce conflict between the enabling
act and the federal Constitution; but
by large majority the convention de-.
cided that it had tho right to provide
for q direct primary and an advisory
vote, and instructed tho election COM
mittec to draft such provision. 5.55
The Republicans did not oppose the
principle of n direct vote for senators
but declared that 1t would jeopardize
tho admission OF the state into tho
Union. q
Among the propositions introduced
today was one compelling employing
companies to have semi-monthly pay
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
EARLY LOSSES |. |
WERE / / WIPED /: OUT.

New York. oct. sl.--Stocks We're utoei
selling pressure at the opening touds
which round fractional declines IN 'i'e
more active stoclts. Chalmers pre-
fcrred gave way II. International fiai, !,
rester Il and United States Steel anu
American Smelling ~.
Miiric rose u.
a concentration OF selling orders on
UiEted states steel undermined the
whole market and prices fell sharply.
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania Rock IL,
land st. Louis &: San Francisco scc"riu
preferred, United States Steel. AMER
can Smelling, Sloss-Sheffield steer t anu
Neutrality-suspicious. Chemical feii u ,.,errcd
orauo & Southern, Eric first preteiI, ~
and American LOCOMOTIVES u, ROCK isiui'u
preferred IA and United States Rubber sec
end preferred .. t.,,o
4 Dealings were small. the uiluei ho'ie :
was Stchdier at IL o'clock. ,.,
THE orders for execution In the nhrkeli
accumulated over the weekend aiio. n,,n!
no basis for an effectuai upward NOV me ~,
the market. Many stocks had fallen y
point OF more before noon. The sale OF
short term notes in Paris by the MlC S,a,
gan Central Railroad fGmpsny w sscurihE
capital. International Harvester ahs
bethlehem Steel declined q. Denver ,s y
RIO Grande preferred 2, Union tac'l.c
Il. Reading st. Paul and United states
Steel II, Great Northern certificates ~
and Wabash and General Electric n
Bonds were steady.
n Only trivial recovcrIes were made when
the decline stopped after midday. tre
market becoming sluggish when the raj
: slow recoveries were made. tho rally
from the lowest reaching a point ~
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific ana
American Smelling. Canadian Iaclllo
rose 1 and Cleveland, Cincinnati. ChicaT
go Il St Louis 4.
! The market closed steady and dull. Thc
rise in Canadian Pacific reached points
and the recovery generally wiped out the
losses OF the active stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
GEN. GRANT APPROVES
EMERGENCY RATION

washington, Oct. so.-ouring the
recent three days physical tests Of
army officers Maj. Gen. Frederick D..
Grant, commanding the department of
the east. tried out the new emergency
ration. Gen. Grant carried three pack
ages, one for each day. and returned
with two Of the packages unopened,
having used but one on tho entire
ride.
The general says he suffered no In
convenience whatever and found the
ration sufficient In all RESPECTS. OUT
side OF the ration, Gen. Grant took
hot coffee In the morning without
sugar or milk, cold tea in the sam,
way at noon and hot water In the eve
ming.
The new emergency ration Is COM
posed of chocolate. liquor, nucelo-caso
in matted milk. desiccated egg. sugar
and cocoa butter. 1t is put up in neat
eight-ounce light blue tin boxes. eech
containing three cakes, one cake being
sufficient for a meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-Cnttle-Receipts, es-
stimated at $1,000: market STEADY 70 iy y.
lover Beeves l49a5so; lex Isxas s stonE
e ers and feeders. 4.loaS.ss; cows and
lheIfers, 2.1aIe.D; calves. 7.5oI1o25
Hogs-Recsipts. estimated a.. ss:V y:
market s lSe a. lover liEhs s g., s5SS e.
7.ssalT 10; II good to choice heavy. 100
$50: pigs, 7.S@s.6o: bulk OF sales, 200
snsspRss se lowe ss satve &
western. 3.16@4.aO; yearlings 4.4OGS %;
lambs. native. 4.I5@6.9o: western. ALSO
o's KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. misunderstanding pts.
200; market steady to iGs; Lover over M snd
helfers, 2.TSGD6.50: stockers and feeders
3.4NG6.4o; bulls. 3.250+.eo: calves. 500
500: western steers. 4ooa5.so; western
eI Moss-Reeeipts, 5000; market s@1oe.
lower Bulk OF sales. S.sO@S.e: heavy.
4. l5nS.30; packers and butchers. S.3Op
s.6i: light. S.55GS.7o.
to IOc. lower. Muttons. 3.5o04.5o: lambs.
Gl.5o; FED western ewes. 3.2G425. &
OMAHA.
Omaha, Oct. a.-Cattle-Receipts, 900:
market l0c. lower. Native steers. 4.3p
80: cows and heifers. 3.0V96.5o: west:
heifers, 2sOQr4. IS; Gamers, 2.f5I350:
stoohers and feeders. 3.D@5.s5; calves.
8 .bOdl7.l0: bulls. stays. etc. 3.oog 4.'6.
Hogs-Receipts. 300; market loe. low
err. Heavy. 7.s0d8 %; mixed. 7.ssGs.1o:
light, s.20@s.so; pigs, 7.50IS60: bulk Of
sales, 7.S5dS.15 .
!" Shcep--Receipts. 5000: market steady
to 106tl5c. lower. Yearings. 4.4095.O:
wethers. a.75W4,so; ewes, 8 .25as.75; lumbs,
6.2546.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

j i b
to get under tho old workings. The
drift Is now out !. 500 feet from the smart
and about 20 feet more will bring the
drift under the old workings. where IL.
ore is not encountered an ipraise VIII
be driven to catch 1t. Most of tho ore
now being shipped Is coming from the
i50-foot level and Is OF a much better
grade. Forty-flve men are now employed
at the property.
According to reports from Goldfeld
some very rich orc has been found In
the lowest level of the mine. This Is on
the 1,000-foot level of the Clermont
workings in the south part of the Mo-
hawk ground. Gen. Manager Finlay
says that the ore in the new find has
averaged $50 ton and some of 1t has
gone as high as 80 ounces In gold The
developed ore shows n length OF 60 feet
and IL width of 20 feet in one place.
The Utah Copper will start on the
first of the month remodeling tho
Arthur plant at Garfield which was
the Boston Consolidated mill. Three
sections will be closed down while
rolls will be installed instead of
stamps, Garfield tables will also be put
in. With the remodeling which will IN
no wise increase the floor spare, the
capacity of the mill will be doubled
and VIII be capable OF handling 5000
tons Of ore a day. The mills will
handle 10000 tons a day when finished.
According to j. S. Austin. president
of the Tonopah Mining company, the
Halifax Mining company at Tonopah
will start up as soon as the Belmont de-
velops the large ore body on the LOO
foot level to the east. The trend Of
the ledge Is toward the Halifax and
subsequent developments will demon
strate whether the ledge does traverse
the ground, David Keith and Tom
Kearns are the chief interests in the
property. Close to them is the Rescue
Eula. which will start up about the
same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
.MANoBos NUMBERING
AND PILFERING


washington. Oct. 3l.-Eight Chris
tans, one an American and two CHI
nese. have been killed and much prop
erty belonging to foreigners has been
destroyed by the rebelious Manobos
tribes in tho Philippines. according to
a report from Brighten. Lershing to
the war department today.
For almost a week or more two
bands of about 100 Manobos have been
terrifying the people on the west coast
at Davao In southeastern Mindanao is
land Their raids have been directed
against the foreign element. The COM
5panies of the Third United States In
fantry were sent to suppress the dis
order. Gen. Persching does not regard
the situation as serious. s3
Labor troubles are believed by the
war department officials to BIO respon-,
sible for the uprising among the Mano-
hos The latter are of tho lowest type
of Filipinos. 1t Is said. $50
They are indolent and resent any ef-
fort to compel them to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
.LlTI1E ACTION IN srocIls.
Iron Blossom and Uncle Sam Arc
Weaker on Exchange.

& Action on the local stock exchange
was slow and 3listncss this morning.
Prices remain unchanged in most cases
and only Il slight weakness was shown
In Uncle Sam and Iron Blossom. The
few active stocks on the exchange up-
pear to have been traded out and 1t
looks like new life were necessary. Iron
Blossom, Colorado, Sioux and u few
Others have been the star performers
for several years. AS no rapid changes
in prices have occurred III these stocks
recently trading has been dull Action
on these securities has naturally
'dwindlcd down to a small range. An
interest started in new securities would
mean new life TO the exchange.
Iron Blossom dropped to "a cents this
morning and Uncle sam went down to
40 cents. Tho ore coming out OF this
property Is said to be an excellent ship-
ping product. Yankee was up TO !
cents
Tho total number of shares disposed
8of this morning was a2,6s0, for which
$5,i0I25 was expended
IS Only one sale was made on the curb
market this morning and that was 500
shares OF opeX at Is cents
3s ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
roDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 31.--Moncy on call.
strong. 3SI4 per cent: ruling rate, 50
her cent; closing bid. 3s per cent? Of
icrcd at 49, per cent. - \, I.
Timc loans very strong; for 90 DAYS
and 90 days. 4%@5 per cent; six inonths,
4ssdM per cent. ~, s,Lon
Close: Prime mercantile paper Gag
6 per cent. .,.,,
Sterling exchange. steady, WIN 90 ac e.
tual business in bankers pliis 90 ss ~ To,.
n 40 FOR 60 day bills and at 4.S6.l0 for
demand; commercial bills, 4.s1lsgt.ss.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars, 46. r.s
Government bonds, steady; raiiroAo
bonds, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Last sale. Monday. oct. al.

Last sale. Monday. Oct 81. q
Amalgamated Copper .............. 651t
American Car & Foundry .......... 90
American Cotton OIL y............... 65t.
American Locomotives ...... S399
American Smelling e. Refining. -. so 4
AM. Smelling & Refining ptd. -. .105
American Sugar Refining 1854
Anaconda Mining C'o..,..- a =
Atchison 104I
Atlantic Coast Line 8. -. ...,.. .ll7s
Baltimore q Ohio 49, . =. 100
Brooklyn Rapid Transit !. !. !. 76J
Canadian Pacific .............-....19 1898
Chesapeake &. Ohio -. 80. S2L
Chicago & Northwestern i.....,...1aS
Chicago. Milwaukee s. st Paui....14
Colorado F>uol & Iron y. 3ai
Colorado 6 Southern ....,.....-.... So
Delaware & Hudson 1888
Denver q Rio Grande G........... s2s
Denver & Rio Grande pfd q
Erie Z, Z, \. J. &. 2a11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
Wool.
s.rI. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct. Sl.--Wool. unchanged.
line mediums, 1922; fine. 1e9l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

..,, Northern pfd !. :. !. 1881.
cree. Markham ore Gifts IS
G ti,,an,s Central |, 1875
interborough Met. a........-, e
itnnterbnroigh Met. pfd. ............b IA
louisville & Nashville ..li5
sMi,ss9,ri. Kansas &. Texas. 34iia
ottawa; Biscuit, bid !. no
..S,a.',to,ai I ,end Z. 50
s Na,.0Y York Central I. (. .116l
Norfolk & Western ....... s w,
Northern Pacific .......... ilsA
lpans,.,ran,a I. Z, .121H
ne.n. t;as .10s&
puliman Palace Car. ex-dlvldend. 166
I,u u,, I. 7. .152A
, nea'i Stand Co. 30
n i,eT> Island IA. ma "a
t r.o,n Pacific ~ 11s7s
Southern Railway 2ofs
Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lfTnited states Steel ...............ISN
United states Steel pfd., ex-dlv....liaRs
wabash ...'..'.s no,
wabash pfd. .....................'. : 90 y
Western Union observation-disclosures. ~ a.
Standard OH w W "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. s1--A fresh lot OF stop
loss orders came into action before me
downward course or wheat coiila pe
checked Largo worlds shipments and
heavy offerings from argentine and the
Black sea- we're reported and the hears
were decidedly on the aggressive. Com
took the selling side. but on, the result
ing decline there was enough proft-tak-
Ing by shorts to rally the market q ut
tie. Prices opened lIa to AI1c. down.
December started ut 80 to DON and re-
acted to a0l.
at the beginning but good demand soon
The opening was 1 to sai off. Decem-
Dor In the first sales touched f9 to 1. a
loss OF TO and then advance TO 4sR
AGA. n
either corn or wheat, though tho trade
was not large. December started to
lower at 800 to I. but rallied to alHSla;
packer took any slsn of strain out OF the
provisions market. Opening prices We're
unchanged 10 1N,. down. and January ct
1850 for pork: lois for lard, and s,o2}
wheat--A big increase In the. visible
supply sunk the market to new low lew
els. but tho strength of corn helped
f beesm i, at aos. Il net loss Of a1a.
Corn-Tlle country was not selling any
thing and there was decided ADVANCE
Notwithstanding weakness OF Wnea ~. Inc
close was firm. with December at 45s9
&. net gain of ! az. s55s 81
Closc--Rye---C,ash. u.
Sarlcy-Itash. 5fdi74.
Timotiy-cash, 7.soaa.o: March, 90
Clover love Cash, 1o.ooD 10 40: March. 1850
Svhent-.pec.. Hi: May. 962: July. Asdi
C'orn--Dec-, 46f; May. 4al al; July. bos
Oats--Oct., 81; Dec, slaMi; May, 3il;
u Mes Mess Fork. per bbl.--oct. 100; jan.
II. %; May, 16 02i. =. ).
Lard. per 100 lhs.--Oot.. 1880: Nov.
II An; jan, o.2S1l0 PA.
I Short Ribs per 100 lbs,--oct., IL. 40:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
TOTALS.
AFTERNOON SALES.

Z AF'TERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. $500 at II.
Colorado. 500 at SO $500 at "a; 500
at "a, buyer 60: 100 at 81
Columbus. zoo at 311a; 300 ut al.
East Tintic Con. 5000 vt x. @
Lower Mammoth, 800 ut 81
1 May Day, 1000 at 81; 1000 at
GA. buyer So
Silver King 100 at Los.
Silver Shield, 1000 at 4.
Sioux Con. 150 at 30is.
Uncle Sam, so at ~.
Yerlngton copper, 500 at 2tts.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
Stock, High. Low.
NEW YORK cuRB CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino. 2e9aNS. Davis Daily. EQ2l-1s:
Ely Central. 2ld23. Ely Consolidated, a13
30: First Nat. Copper. sa@ISs; Giroux
Consolidated. TiD7a: Inspiration. 90e Lie:
Yukon Gold, 3ldp4: Miami. 1890: Neva-
da- Utah. ls6Ol 3-l6: New keystone, 2iI3;
Nipissing. ll0l1: Ohio Copper. laG'l 1916;
Ray Central. 20 bid; Ray consolidated.
9nain 3ol: La Rose, A q 4 l5-l6: South Utah.
leMia; British Col. Copper, SIaT: Bay
State Gas. sT7: Braden. : l-l6dh4i; Cobalt
Central. 7aGI S: Ell Rayo. 3sGf3a: Ely Witch.
61l6: King Edward. 1-lsHA; Mason VAL
ley. 913-161 lol; Mckinley Darragh, 10
q liz: Montgomery Shoshone. 1OTtS; Me-
.Sada Smeltcr, idi; Silver Queen, &Ili:
Tintic. 20 asked: Ontario. 2sdfSi. Alice.
2I2a; Sioux Cons, 21&2a; Colorado. s38
81; Iron Blossom. "a I6; Carisa. d ask
ed, Nevada Hills. 26-i6I2a.
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.
as Blue Moon, 10 asked: Brookshire, 1.l2is
bid; Caribou, LAO bid Claremont, 1.b6
bid: Enos, ITO asked; Illinois Crude, As
bid; Mckittrick. 20 asked: Monte Cris-f
to, 2.b5 bid: Palmer, l.35@1.37Ia; Pinal,
400 bid; Premier, 65 bid; s.. F. & Me-
Kittrlck, is bid; Silver MP, LEO bid q
s. w. & B., 40 asked; Turner, 1,20j Did,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
MILK AND CREAM.

Fresh milk. gallon. ~. $3.50 ct. .osh
Over counter. per quart. -. .0S
Babies special, per quart -. IL
Fresh cream, per gallon. 1 90 ct. 40
Whipping cream,per gal. LEO ct. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
popU1ArIoN OF GARY, IND.

POPULATION OF GARY, IND.
Washington. Oct. al-The popula-
ton Of Gary. Ind, Is 1892. as enumer-
ated in tho thirteenth census. Gary
was not Incorporated when the 1900
census was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
SUGAR AND coFFEE.

New York. Oct 3t.-Raw sugar, quiet:
muscovHdo. 80 test. $3.50; centrifugal. 80
test, $50; molesses sugur, 50 test, sos.
Refined sugar. quiet: crushed. $50; gran
,Iated, 400; powdered, 40.
C'offee--spot. steady: Rio No. Z. 1oE@11:
santos. No. 4. 1lSd12.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creameries. 2iI30: dalrics 23@E.
Eggv-Firm, Mt mark. casas included.
1sk6V I'll; receipts. 3.43i; firats. Is: prime
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Daisies. 159t: Twins.
3141A Young Americas 1bGp,: Long
Horns, 1il915. # 557 1i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-06
FOR THE VEGETARIAN.

Dessert-A pretty desert for veg
etarian dinner may be made in the
following manner: Cook rice In water
without stirring and form it in circles
on fruit plate. Fill in the center with
fresh strawberries and pour over all a
ladleful of pineapple juice which has
been sWeetened Serve very cold.
Diced Beets.-To three-fourths cup
full of cooked diced beets take one
fourth cupful of bread crumbs. Place
these in alternate layers in a baking
dish, arranging the crumbs on top.
Then pour over them one-half cupful
of hot milk. to which has been added
one tablespoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper. Bake 20 or 80
minutes.
Vegetarian Pie.-Take any one of the
,flaked, ready cooked breakfast foods
and mix with about half the quantity
of rich cream to form a moist paste
With this line a we'll creased pie
plate, molding it around the edges as
you would pie crust. Pour in a fill
ing of custard, cocoanut, cream, lemon,
or apple, and bake as an ordinary pie.
While the filling is cooking the cereal
will bake out dlg and crisp, becom-
ing firm enough TO hold the pie when
cut. The indigestible qualities of an
ordinary pie crust are missing and a
delicious light pastry is the result A
meringue should be placed on top in
stead of a crust