davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
Political SidelightS.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.


Pleasant Grove. Utah, Sept 2S-Mr
Cooper mayor OF Pleasant Grove. was
selected AZ city chairman at the Re
publican primary held here last night.
He declared on the floor that n the
state Republican convention places a
state wide prohibition plank IN the
platform he would act, otherwise they
would have Go look elsewhere for
leader
The following delegates were elected
10 attend the state convention: j. W.
Walker Or Westphal, j. u, Thorne.
W l.. Hayes, a. f.. Cooper. a. Holman.
For the county convention at Ameri-
can Fork on the 29th: 4. T.. Cooper.
George Holman. James II. Walker, II.
b. Warwick. II. NJ. Vance. A Holman,
Robert Thorne. G a. Cohbly. Ben
Walker W. L. Hayes. g. r. Westphal.
J. Y. Walker, G. 6 Johnson, William
Richardson. J. d Hadley, w. w. War
nick. Mrs Robert Thorne. Mrs. j. Y.
Walker, Mrs. J. ID. Thorne, Mrs. w. l..
Hayes. Mrs A Holman. Alex. Bullock,
4. r Hecker, Mrs. a. r. Cooper, Alex
Ellis. a. J. Cobbley. Alternates-J
Foutz. \. =. Poulsen. Mrs. Westphal,
Karl Hanson, Erwin johnson, a. n.
Iverson.
Lehi. Sept. 2e-The Republicans Of
1>ehi held their primary last night
with W X. Hopkins as chairman. and
y
Justice. and JOS II. College. constable,
were nominated. Delegates TO the state
convention: Farley Austin. w T..
Racker. s. l. Goodwin. j. II Gardner.
: w. Ross. w A. Knight. Alternates;
John Brown, Jos. Holden. 7. j. Wads-
worth.
Delegates to county convention At
American Fork. Sept. % ]. II Gard
ner. Il. L. Howard. Morgan Evans. g.
g. Friel. G. L. Conner NJ. w ingalls,,
4. Gudmunseu. Mrs. G. G. Friel, Mrs.
A. Gudmunsen. Mrs. NJ. 4. Taylor
Farley Austin. Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs
Farley Austin, Mrs. F.. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
r. w. Brown. Edward Karen, n. G.
Holhrook. y. W. Brown Mrs. 7. j.
Wadsworth. Mrs. $. +. Taylor Mrs.
w T. Racker. w X. Hopkins, Mrs.
Tulia Brown. Mrs. J. H. Gardner. r. W.
SNYDER. Reuben Davis. r. NJ. Jones,
Melvin johnson. Alternates; Geo.
Beck. Joel Myers. Mrs. VIM. Asher.
los. college. Mrs. Morgan Evans w.
w. clark. Mrs. May Conner w. u.
Hacker VIM. Asher. Jas. II. Gardner
for. commissioner. John Y. Smith for
senator. s. I. Goodwin for the lower
house. have announced their candidacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
DELEGATES GOING.
President John Henry Smith Heads
Utah's Delegation.

Hon. John Henry Smith, of the First
Presidency. will head Utah's delesa-
tion to tho eighteenth national mi
cation congress at Pueblo, beginning
next Monday. Gov. spry will he unable
To- attend on account Of the press Of
business. The following delegates have
sisnihed their intention of going. Hor.
ace W. Shelley, T.. =, Merritt, John Q
critchlow, j. A. Melville, Caleb Tanner
p \. Nelson and o. T.. Miller Of Salt
Lake city; w. w. Mclaughlin Of 10
gan: John Y. Smith Of Lehi: W. b
Livingston Of Msnti: James McBeth o.
Payson; j. w. w Fitzgerald of bra
per: Heller G. Jex of Provo. A. : Rose
Of Pennington; Joseph Lindsay ot
Tayorsvillc and Or. J. T. Kingsbury
of the University of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

touched 1905 and fell 10 i00ia
Wet rough weather made corn Arm.
| december opened a 10 y cent higher
at blA 20 5eis cents. reached to 5iis and
rallied TO 5i%m%
oats were lified a tribe by the
strength Of corn. December at the start
| was a shade up at Ban. receding later
TO 34A Hog products weakened under
| october liquidation brought on appar-
emily by an upturn In prices at the
| yards First sales were 2is To 10 cents
higher. with the January option at
1905 for pork. 1856 for lard and $50 for
ribs. All the gain and considerable
more disappeared In the ensuing de-
cline
Wheat-The French crop reports and
the. strength of corn acted az hullish
factors In the wheat market FOR a
while, but offerings increased and
prices saTged. The close was easy.
with December - cent net lower at
COZ
Corn Additional strength was attrib-
uted 10 moro liberal country sales and
better export sales The close. how
ever. was weak. with December at 5iSs.
precisely the same as last night.
No. 2. hHA No white, hfi4 n y.
SO yellow. 5tGL. No. 3. 53haA No.
3 white. 53d54 No yellow, b3ia6A.
No 4. 52nh: No, 4 white, 52iaaA NO.
yellow. 52Isa5s
Rye-Cash and December, "a.
Barley-Cash. 55m73
Timothy T.5O6S.75: oct, 9.00d
925: March. 100000
Clnver--Ca ~ 50m15oO.
wheat--Sept. 97N, Dec, iO0is May.
Osh
corn Sept. ssis Doc. 5i% May,
54S.
oats-sept., ssh DE s4At' May
37A.
Mess pork, per bbl.--snpt.. 1900: Oct
1885. Jan. Il 30.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Ott, l2.to; Now
IL 81; Jan. 1860
Short ribs per 100 its.-Sept.. 1l60;
oct. li30dS2ia: Jan. $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Sept 2a.-Raw sugar
steady: muscovado. 50 test. 3.If' cen
tr,fugai. .9s test. 424: molssses sugar
SO test. S4o. Refined sugar steady.
Coffee-Firn..
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Sept 2.-Ruttcr steady
Creameries. 24n2S: dairies. 23n2
Eggs Steady. at mark. cases included.
17ih; receipts, 1854, firsts. p prime firsts'
a.
Cheese steady. Daisies. i5A. Twins,
lrea15. Young Americas. 1915 Long
Horns. 1914 ais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
HIRABELLI GETS DAMAGES.
Max Daniels Must Pay s56s for Eject
ing DISCHARGED Tailor

For dscharging Carmlne Hira belli.
tailor, May &c. 1909. and then assault
ing him with n pair OF shears when he
returned TO get his tools. Max Daniels,
master tailor. must pay s56S. The YER
dict In favor Of Hirabelll was given
yesterday by jury in District Judge
Morse's court The testimony showed
that Daniels. after telling Hirabelli
that he was "fred,' tried to put him
out OF the place. Hrabelli put up a
good fight with his fists and Daniels
desisted. A few days later Hirabelli
returned to get his tools and Daniels
attacked him with a pair OF shears.
The verdict was for $500 punitive aud
SOS actual damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
II. W. CLARKE HERE.
General Manager OF Rio Grandc sys'
tenn Inspecting the Road.

General Manager II. W. Clarke Of ths
Rio Grande. arrived on THURSDAY
nights No 3, from the east and this
morning, went out on the road win
Supt. Daley and Mr.. Derrah. He re-
turned east on this afternoons No 2,
his trip being to consider certain physi'
cal conditions of the line in this state
The need of a double track is very much
felt between Helper and Salt Lake, 50
that at times IL hard to get freighis
over the road. II Is no uncommon
thing to see side after siding full OF
them laid out for trains having prior
rights to pass. How the road manages
TO get its trains through with tho
immense amount of business Il does
on a single track. is often matter
OF comment II has been unofficialy
explained that such an effort was nisfe
TO push the Western Pacific through
that the parent road must wait for q
while before inaugurating extended I'M
proVements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
UNLISTED STOCKS.
SHIP OIL FROM BYRON.
Utah Wyoming Well Nearing oil bear
Inn Sands


Ing Sands.
Fred kohler. superintendent OF the
Utah-N Wyoming Consolidated OIL COM
pany AT Byron. Wyo., came in from
the oil fields this morning with some
encouraging news relative to the deep
well the company Is boring in the
held The No. well will be the deepest
and tell more of the geology Of the
district than any other
According to Mr.. kohler 500 har-
reis OF oil a day are now being pump
ed from the property Of the Montana
Wyoming Gas q oil company, which
adjoins tho Utah Wyoming, to the re-
finery at Cowley. For the last two
months the company has been doing
this The oil is pumped through TWO
inch pipe line over distance Of i've
and a half miles. This is the supply
from three wells the company has I'm
use.
A new well has just come in on the
companys ground When first struck
IL was "A gusher throwing a stream OF
oil 1875 feet into the air This died
down but spouted almost as high at
intervals on account Of the gas pres
sure. The well is nov plugged up.
The No 3 well on the Utah-Wyoming
Is now down a depth Of ,435 feet and
SuPerintendent Kohler believes that
within the next $50 feet the oil sands
will be encountered on account Of
the large amount Of oil that has escaped
through the shale ss the well has gone
down, Mr.. Kohler is confident OF get
ting a well that will produce from
1000 to 1900 barrels OF oil n day.
with a perforated casing tho present
well could be made to produce from
40 TO 81 barrels OF oil a day.
The rig At the No. 5 well has been
pulled up for the present Mr.. K0hler
Says as he feared that without EXPERT
drillcrs an accident might happen and
the hole would he ruined He s. In
tho city today in search OF expert drill
lers 10 continue the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York Sept 23.-Money on call.
easy, 1Aa2 per cent; ruling rate ~,
per cent; closing bid. ~. offered a.
ncr cent
Time loans dull and weaker; 81 days.
"a per cent. and 20 days. 4Gk per cent
for six months, ~ d4is per cent
close: Prime mercantile paper Sd
70 . per cont
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills NJ fss aOfi 90
for 50 day hills ana az 4Ss25 for dc
mnnd; commercial bills. 4s6L
Bar silver, bs%
Mexican dollars, ~
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. stead. ..-.s,-,....-..A.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
WENT TO SLEEP A RICH MAN.
When He Awoke He Was PcnniIess-
Negroes Arrested AT stockade.

When George Harris stranger
within the citys gates. went to sleep
At resort In tho stockade last night
he had a sizeable roll" and when he
awoke this morning he had nothing
but the memory OF his anIuence and
headache, He reported the loss to
the police and the result was the ar
rest Of sillia Fellin, negress Behind
a picture hanging on the wall of her
apartment $3.50 Of the money was
found She win be charged with grand
larceny ana IN order 90 insure tir
presence Of the witness AZ rho nrose-
cution the police have held his money
10 be returned after her trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
MRS. CRACRoFT AGAIN.
Once More Threatens Suicide hut ne.
Tents In Eleventh Hour.

Mrs Anna Cracroft, living at sis
Sego avenue, made an attempt at
suicide last night but thought bet
ter Of II before she had taken
enough carbolic acid to do any harm
The police came in the auto patrol
but Mrs. Cracroft had repented She
said she was sorry she had caused all
the excitement, that she had fully In.
tended to take her life. but the odor
of the acid and the thought ~ the
stomach pump had made her falt,r
The attempt followed a quarrel with
her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock q Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
CoMsToCK.
ophir. 1.O7isat.io: Mexican, 1.O7la@
10. Gould 4 curry. li@l2; con. Va,
! .DT1s 6i.iO. Savage. 2id22: Hale &
Norcross 20 bid. Yellow Jacket, 90 bid.
Confidence. 60 asked. Sierra Nevada. Il
ais; Union. 3ins5; Choliar. II bid; P9-
tosi Is asked.
TONOPAH.
Montana Tonopah. 95 bid. MacNa-
mara, 30 bid; Midway, 20 bid; Tonopah
-,-,,-......... .e"cs .. E'est End Cons.
57d59; Jim Butler, 2sq2s.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 4 bid: Col. Min. s asked:
Kendall. bid Booth, 10 bid. Blue Bun.
5G6. Adams. 1 bid. Silver Pick, S bid,
Blue Bell. 2aS; Lone Star sdi ono.
1ds. Great bend, 3Gi Rod Top Ext
4a5: Florence. 20 bid: Goldfold Daisy
3d4; Combination Fraction. 30 bid
Kewanos, Sds Portland, ?. bid
Crackeriack. asked; Red Hins sai
Y. Tiger, . asked: Grandma. bid
Goldheld con. S25 bid; Dlamondhed
Triangle, l asked @. o. D.. IS asked
BJ Liz kpG,
Bonnie Glare, ( bid; Mayhowcr con.
s bid: Montgy Mt, asked; Homestako
Con, ] asked; Tramp Con. 8 asked.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. con. S04; Dexter. 6d7.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. A. asked. Nevada
Hills, ? A. asked Pittsburg silver Peak
~ bid: Eagles Nest, bid Hailstonc
3d5: Round Mountain, A. bid, Rawhide
Coalition. 10 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
IDAHO P0STMASTERS.

Washington. n. c. sept 23-Idaho
postmasters experimentation. Koo-
tenai county. Carroll l.. skes,.
vice. H. E. Dyer. resigned. Peek
Nezperc county. Minnie 4. A. Wash.
burn vice, r. NJ. WALKER, resi- gned
Quartzburg. Boise county, Lizzie NJ
Boomer vice, r, n Bompson, re-.
signed; Santa, Kootenai county. c A.
Walker vice, r. r. Hughes. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
NEW INCORPORATIoNs.

The Wanship. Rockport & Hoyts-
Vile Live stock & Range company mas
filed with the secretary Of state IN
amendment to the articles of moor,
poration. The company was organlzeu
In May. | $50. william n. Murray
president and Samuel Crittenden' Sec
rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
TEACHERS ARE INTERESTED

superintendent n. n christensen u
the city schools said this morning that
the teachers we're greatly interested IN
the restoration of the ancient Greek
drama. folk songs and folk dances,
proposed by Raymond Duncan, recog-
nized as authority on these matters.
The teachers win likely attend in
body the special matinee at the san
Lake theater Saturday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
POOR DAY FOR STOCKS.
Market on Local Stock Exchange Is
Dull and Iistless.

There was nothing of interest de-
veoped In the local stock market this
morning. Buying orders were scarce
and selling orders were few. Trading
In all the securities was limited and
the movement Of stocks was duh and
listless. Selling was divided among
quite a variety OF stocks.
Cedar craftsman sold at 1871 cents to-
day and Columbus Consolidated was at
the half dollar mark May Day, Iron
Blossom and Colorado were weak,
Sioux Consolidated sold AT 26 cents
which is the highest IN some time.
The total number OF shares traded In
amounted to 20 ZOO while the amount
paid out for the securities was s4,I49.
Opex was again active on the curb
market The price was unchanged and
held up strong throughout. The follow
ing were the sales l. 900 shares OF Opex
at s5Is cents: 2.ioO at SO. LOCO shares
OF Elko Coal al 90 cents.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. Sept q Cattle Receipts es-
timated at goo. market steady. Beeves,
SOFAS 30; Texas steers. 3.Aud.m, west
ern steers. t.40d 10: stockers and feed
ers. f.son6.oo. cows and heifers. asa
Hors-R Receipts estimated AT 5000:
market 10 Toe higher. Light. gi0nefo;
mixed fOd 9.f5: heavy. .25a 10, rough.
$3.50; pigs, S5oas 30; hulk OF sales. $3.50
sheep Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market steady. native. 2.65n 4. 4j: west
ern 8. 25a4 40; yearlings. i.l5q 20; lambs.
native, 5.e5d 5.25 western. 5.5107o
OMAHA.
omaha. sept 23-Cattle-Reoeipts LOO.
market steady Native steers lower. 4 60
az IS; cows and heifers. 3.25n5.75; west
heifors. 2s0a4so; Gamers 2.50dS, d
stockers ana feeders, 3.00N6.O0: calves.
3.50H1.O). bulls, stays etc. 3.ood5.00
Hogs-Reccipts 1,2oo: market steady
$3.50 SIS. llght S90dg2 p, pigs, S00N 9.0c;
bulk OF sales. 3pNN70.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Yearlings i.1oN 80. wethers 316a425;
ewes. 3.Nafoo. lambs, 6.ioN7.10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Sept 23.--Cattle- Receipts.
Ion, market strong Native steers 3 q
dA.O0; native COWS and heifcrs, 2.75d6.75:
stockers and feeders. .25NG.S0; bulls. :, 10
H4.25 calves, 60N $50: western steers
.50N 1.0o. western cows. ?. 75050o.
Hogs Receipts. $500; market So. high
or, Bulk OF sales. s.DQe 31 heavy sSod
s.c5; packers and butchers. cooa9 ~:
light. 9a0dq 90.
Sheep Receipts 2eo. market weak
Muttons. i.0ou 450. lambs. o0a6 M. fed
wcthers ana warnings. f.Vm5.l0: fed
western ewes. 3.75af35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Sept ga Predictions ~ big
worlds shipments pulled down wheat
prices today. Cargoes from India, Ar
gentina. and Australia. made a total of
3. $50 900 bushels against $4,000 bushels
for the three countries "A year ago. Re
ports that France WAS buying on the
Pacific coast seemed 10 have lost Of
feet ne q bul influence. The opening
was 4. lower % a cent up. December
started = TO y down at l0ohs To- l00A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
LEGGETT LOSES syIr

Robert Leggett lost his SO 900 damage
suit against the Savoy hotel company,
its officers and directors, in which he
charged that he was induced TO buy
stock In the hotel by misrepresentation
and fraud. jury In Judge Ritchies
court returned a verdict yesterday in
favor Of the defendants after listening
TO testimony FOR two days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
spRAGuT GOING EAST.

Frank W. Sprague, for a number ~
years mining editor ~ the Republican
and later holding the same position on
tho Herald Republican. leaves tomor-
row for Virginia. whore he will mako
his home In the future. Mr. Sprague
and his brother have purchased farm
near Lynchburg, Va. where Nj
Sprague expects 10 become real fol
lower Of Agricola. Mr. sprague's family
will accompany him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
CONCENTRATES.

According 10 a report from Tintic the
Scranton mine has opened up a vein
of ore that Is 80 feet wide This was
cut in the lower tunnel Considerable
OF the ore crosscut Is of a shipping
grade
According TO Jesse knight a fissurc
has been encountered on the b0O-fo1t
level Of the Colorado property. Al
though Il Is well filled with manganese
ana other naturalization no ore has
been encountered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
GRAND JURY CASES.
Ten Cases slated for Federal Exam
nation.

Ten cases will come up before the
United states grand jury, which will
begin the fail term Nov. IS Seven men
are now under arrest, awaiting the de-
cision of the Jurors. 4 Navajo Indian
named Bird from Washington
county is charged with stat
utory Offense; II. n. Hendrick-
son is charged with using the
mails fraudulently; w. ID. Newton and
Hector a. McQuarrie are charged with
selling liquor 10 Indians near 81
George. Paul Haugas and George De
mas. both Greeks. charged with selling
LIQUOR without government license, and
Albert w. Gose is charged with having
stolen money from registered mails
The selection Of the grand jury win be
made oct 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
SUIT DISMISSED.

The suit brought by Violet Grimm
against the Utah Light & Railway co.
for $4,000 damages for the death
Of her husband. Henry Grimm. who
was killed in alighting from a street
car on Jan. y, 1909, at the corner OF
Second South and Main streets was
dismissed Yesterday in Judge Morse's
court without prejudice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
WILL UTILIZE MAIL
TO SHIP BULLION
National Mining COMPANY Adopts New
Plan for Transportation Of Its
Metal Bricks.

The fact that The Miner has ceased
to chronicle the shipments ~ bullion
formerly made by AUTOMOBILES under
heavy guard from the famous prop
crty OF the National Mining company
of Nevada. has aroused tho curiosity
Of many people on the outside who
have been Intensely interested in
reading OF such events in the past
1nquirers wish to know whether or
not the shipments are being made no
longer
To set at rest the apparent fears Of
The curious which is really pleasing
to the people OF National. The Miner
Is happy 20 state that no letup has
taken place in the shipments, hut not
by automobile and under company
guard. Uncle sam and European
insurance company have relieved Pres
ident John r.. Pelton of the care OF see
ing that the bullion produced by his
famous property is safely conveyed ia
the government mints.
Under the new arrangements. Presi-
dent Potion Is sending the bullion 10
government nsbtutions I'm i-pound
bars by registered mail and fully in
sured. al less cost than by lis trans
portation bv automobile to Winnemuc-
entailed The responsibility
bullion is turned over to the local post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

20.7Oo $4,000
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 1000 at ~.
Cedar Tai 500 at 1871
Crown Point. 500 at s
ohio Copper. 500 at IS.
South Columbus con. 1000 at on
Uncle Sam. 1850 az 20.
Utah Con-, 1000 at 2is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

FORENOON SALES
Cedar Talismsn. $40 at i5s.
Columbus. 100 at b0.
Iron BLOSSOM. 500 NJ Is.
May Day FOO AT 9. 1000 at 6h
Nevada HIS. 500 at ? As: 100 at 2.45.
seller 10
Sioux CON- zoo a 2Sts.
South Col. Con. 5000 at az
Tintic Cent, 1000 at -. 1000 az "a.
seller SO: 1000 al 8. buyer So
Utah Con. 100 at ~.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at a.
East Crown Point, 900 at y
Iron Blossom. 500 at "a
Sioux, 500 at rs.
South Col. Con, 000 at 10
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at "
TOTALS. tn
Shares Value
Regular ...,,.,. ........11,S00 $3.50 90
ppensss. ssss.s s.s.s..s HeOu Z,ltO.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
WOOL.

St Louis sept 23-Wool steady Ter
ritory and western mediums. isa23. fine
mediums i7N9l fine. AmIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
JUST BEGINNING

Although the shipments Of bullion
from the property Of the National Min
ing company Of Nevada during the last
few months have been Of great maEni-
tude. IL is Just now entering upon an
era of production that will undues-
tlonably make it's previous record fade
into insignificance. The newly INSTALL
ed SO-ton daily capacity. Lane SLOW
Speed mill. after being closed down
for a short time 10 permit ~ neCes-
sary adjustment disclosed by the pre-
liminary run Of several days, has gone
into permanent commission, While the
ffrst and second classes Of picture
rock will he given the right-ut- way
the new plant will treat all grades NJ
ore. That the amount OF bullion that
IL will turn out IN the future will be
nothing short of marvellous cannot be
questioned. An addition to the mill
building is being made at this time to
permit Of the Immediate installation Of
two large concentrating tables.-Na-
tional Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

New York. Sept 2s-Raw sugar
steady: muscovado. 50 test, 3.Ii' cen
trifugal 96 test. 424: molasses sugar,
SO test, $40. Refined sugar steady.
Coffoe-Firfn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ARGUMENT FOR NEW ORLEANS
AS PLACE FOR EXPOSITION

lous section of the Mississippi valley at
all, and falls far short Of Central Amer
lea. The see trip from Europe by way
of the Panama canal to San Francisco is
$500 miles greater than the direct sea trip
from Europe to New Orleans. The great
population of the Mississippi valley, which
will benefit from the Panama canal more
directly than that of any other section OF
the country. can reach New Orleans IN
an average of about Il hours time. Three
days would be the average for the trip to
San Francisco.
While the distance Is short and cost
of transportation low to New Orleans
from Central America and the islands OF
the Atlantic. all hugely interested in the
opening of the canal, the distance is SO
great and the cost so high In the case of
San Francisco as to curtail the attend
ance from these countries very greatly
The committee is having an elaborate
map prepared which will show these facts
in detail copy of which will be sent to
Congress when the matter of deciding
upon the Panama exposition site comes up
for action. By that time the census fig
ures of 1910 may be available, which are
expected to show far more favorably for
New Orleans than do the census returns
of 1900.