davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
NOME is JUST STARTING.
Mining Man Declares VIII Ship for
Hundred Years.

Nome is only getting we'll started; Il
will increase its output of gold every
year for the next 20 years. and will help
supply the world for a hundred years
10 come" said Joseph F Plein mana
ger OF the Plein Mining & Dredging
company OF Nome. Alaska, who with
Mrs. Plein is staying few days at the
Kenyon hotel.
Mrs. Plein and 1 have been in Nome
FOR 10 years. On Oct rs we left there
on the Victoria, the last boat out for
The winter season, and we shall return
on the first boat that goes into Nome
In the spring. This Is our first trip into
the United States proper during thnt
time. We were originally from ST.
Louis.
II came down to secure a dredge, and
am having 1t built to order at San
Francisco, and will ship It In az soon
as II Is finished, 1t will weigh 400 tons,
mas @ capacity of 1900 yards of dirt
daily. and VIII cost S56 900. 1t is a pref
~ big affair, and in most respects is
similar to the ordinary large land
dredges. 1t requires four men to oper-
ate II and when we once start II We
do not expect to let it rest but Will
operate two or three shifts during the
summer months. Heretofore ell work
has been pick and shovel, but in late
years we find the dredge is quite es-
Scntial
"our Nome dirt runs from 30 cents
to as high as So a yard. but will
average around rs conts The cost of
handling IS Is cents a yard. / find in
California the handling cost Is but
cents. But we got good profit as IT
is
I'VE have established up in Nome
| a winter scale OF miners wages and a
summer scale. The summer price for
| pick and shovel men Is SO day and
board the winter price SO. For skilled
! labor, such as engineers. carpenters
hlacksmiths and timberman the sum-
mer wage is $3.50 to $40 day; the
| winter wage s5 TO $3.50. The reason
OF the two scales Is this; most OF the
winter work Is Improbable, and
| particularly with mining. the dirt is
thrown out promiscuously on tho
dumps and has to be handled all over
\ again in the summer when 1t can be
| thawed out and sent down the sluce
| boxes But in order to have men when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
LATE LOCALS

Bank Electlon-The directors of the
Utah Savings Bunk X Trust company
WIN meet this afternoon, to choose Of
ficers for the ensuing year. 1t was be-
lieved this noon that the old board of
officers would be NEGLECTED. viz,
President. w. S. Mccormick; Vice
President j. ]. DAILY; Manager and
Secretary. Heber NJ. Wells: Assistant
Manager and Secretary, T. w. Sloan;
Assistant Manager. n. G.. Hall
Patrolmnn Carey Quarantincd-
Patrolman William Carey. is III at hi,
home. s34 east Fifth South street with
smallpox. Mr.. Carey was taken Ill
Saturday and the case soon developed
into smallpox. His condition is not
serious.
Emil Johnson oC the Salt Lake police
department. who is i'll at his homo
with pneumonia. was reported this
morning to be improving and there
are now hopes for his recovery. Mon
day his condition was most critical
and II was feared he would not
survive.
Limit on Grazing Appllcations-Feb
Is. is the date OF the last day for
receiving grazing applications by the
forest service office; and on the 18th
Inst. range allotments VIII be made
for the coming season. There are alto-
geter about 5000 acres of grazing
lands to be disposed OF. apportioned
to 10000 shoep and $500 cattle and
horses. The sheep applications have
over run the limit by S.400. while the
cattle and horse applications are Just
about at their limit
JOY Riders on Rampa@e-An auto
mobile painted rcd came flying down
the Ogdon-Salt Lake turnpike Satur-
day afternoon. with four mon aboard.
They appeared to be enjoying them
selves to the extent of being negli-
gent as to keeping clear OF other
vehicles. The result was that when
approaching this city. they smashed
into wagon laden with wheat
breaking an axle and otherwise dis
abling the wagon. Tho mon did not
stop to asccrtain what damage they
had done. or to make any explana-
tlons. but as their auto was not In
jurcd sufficient to prevent Its pro-
ceeding they turned on the power In
full and skipped away Tho driver of
the wagon says the number on the car
was 81. which locates It in Ogden.
Tho cur was taken to q State street
garage for repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
COLORADO PATENTS CLAIM.
East TintIc Development Expects Ore
Shortly.
Especial to The Ncws.)

especial 10 The NcRS-)
Provo. Feb. s.-The Colorado Mining
company has been granted a United
States mineral patent for the Nellie
mining clcaim, part OF the Colorado
company's ground in Tintic
w. F. Evans and T. f. Rozelle have
located II onyx claims IN North TintIc.
situated about ono and a half miles
northwest OF Chimney Rock pass, ana
seven miles west OF Utah lake.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the East 5jntic Development company
held here Yesterday. Manager Kellogg
reported that the drift on the 5O-foot
level which is in 240 feet. is nov In iron
and manganese. and the conditions are
favorable To striking the ore on thar
level at an early date. The winze OF
the 230-foot level liz down 35 feet in good
orc in a vein OF three and one-half to
four feet. The company has been ship
ping about six cars month and cx-
poets TO increase this when ore Is
opened up on tho zoo level The ore
shipped has 40 far paid expenses and
paid FOR all the machinery oxcept the
last instalmont OF $500 not yet due. and
The money is in the treasury 10 paw for
that when due.
w. f. Olson has been given the con-
tract to extend the drift 80 feet on the
700 foot level in the Big Hill mine. Tho
tunnel is now in 250 feet and the so feet
Will take IL under the big iron blowout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
STOCKS MADE
MORE DECLINES

New York. Feb. S-Further declines In
tho opening prices Of stocks today show
ed the liquidating movement OF yester-
day still In force. The copper industrlais
and Union Pacific werc handled with es-
pecial severity, but losses OF n large frac-
tion 10 a point were common to all the
prominent stocks. American smelling
sold Mt n decline OF 29s. Great Northern
Ore Certificates "a, Utah Copper Is
Amalgamated Copper lls. American Lo-
comotive rs and Baltimore e Ohio and
Kansas &c Texas il. There were running
sales Of $500 shares OF Union Pacific at
J1g to 11Si7 compared with l04. ycSter-
days price. United states Steel sold
us low az so Reading. after opening
down Y, recovered to = over Inst night
and secondary prices showed some gen
eral Improvement. American Smelling
rallied IL.
after the opening carried prices aDovo
yesterdays fnol figures and reduced the
severe declines TO trivial fractions. Unit
cd States Steel, In common with many
other stocks, rallied a point and its re-
covery did much to stimulate the rise
all around Rock Island advanced Ia,
American Smelling preferred III, North
ern Pacific IL and Reading and Pitts
burg Coal preferred 1. Anaconda saEged
=. and Westinghouse Electric liz
The recovery established number OF
substantial net gains but reduced tHc ac@
tivity To the point OF dulness Rock Is
lands gain reaohed pa Northern Pacific
2. Reading ST Louis & San Francisco
second preferred and General Electric
liz, Utah Copper 1 u, Southern Pacific
IL Union Pacific preferred. Colorado
Fuel, Sloss- Sheffield Steel. Interborough
Metropolitan preferred, Third Avenue
and Consolidated Gas l. international
Harvester declined 2 Prices were shaded
n fraction before noon.
Bonds were heavy
The setback at noon was of brief durn-
ton. that market rising again though on
limited transactions, Early losses were
in most cases except In the coppers, con-
Vcrted into substantial gains. Bethlehem
Steel preferred gained 4. Rock Island pa
Reading ~, International Pump 2, South
ern Pacific, Illinois Central. Missouri Pa
| ciflc. Southern Railway preferred and
|, Pullman IA Chesapeake Ohio rs &.
Great Northern preferred and Wabash
| preferred IL and New York Central,
| Northwestern, United states Stool, Nh
| tional Lead and American Cotton OIL l.
| to log. on one transaction.
Selling orders rcappeared and Reading
reacted a point carrying down the whole
| list a fraction. Prices stendIed later and
trading became almost nominal. People 8
| Gas rose ~
Tho market closed weak and nervous.
Prices ran off rapidly in the final hour.
| wiping out many of the gains. Union Pa
| cihc u S. Steel and AmalGamated Cop
! per dropped to the earlier low point or
| below. Support was IN evidence at the
| low levels but the rally was uncertain
| and failed TO hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WILL BUILD ROAD TO pLAcrRs.
Highway TO be Constructed 10 Haul
Machinery.

Bert Scaboldt, superintendent OF the
Colorado river placer fields near Hite.
returned TO Green River from the
scene of operations last Saturday. He
was accompanied on the 300-mile trip
by A |. Anderson Of Green Rlver, who
reports the weather down on the Colo
RADIO river as being fine. and the future
prospects of that region exceedingly
bright The placer company has some
s0c0 acres of auriferous gravel along
the Colorado and it's tributaries upon
which they are doing the annual as
sossmcat work and upon a portion OF
which application for patent will be
made the coming summer.
Continuous operations on the placers
viii he carried on this summer, as q
great deal of road building Is neces-
sary before requisite machinery cnn
be hauled in, This road building will
be pushed TO completion and it Is
thought by next season a 5000. 900
dredge Will be installed Seaboldt will
look out a feasible road across the
Fremont river TO touch the Green
some 40 miles south of the railroad
from whence the river may be used for
freight Us soon as the proposed line
OF boats Is nstaled.-Eastern Utah
Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. s.-Wheat rallied today
after weak opening and In the early
trading advanced from \. TO Il. The prin-
oipal factor In the upward trend was an
Improved demand In which southwestern
houses largely participated, which coun-
terbalanced tho effect of weakness abroad
and tho bcarish influence of large ar
rivals
In the first hour May went UP 10 .1o's
from LOSS and steadlcd at the higher
levels. Tho other futures shared In the
advance to less degree. Opening figures
for May wore ] 0H,s to l.09%i. 3 TO =
lower than the final figures yesterday,
Comparatively light offerings in the
corn pit changed an easy market ut the
opening into n rally In the first hour,
prices advancing from u TO n.
influential interests threw their
strength to the buying side. May ad.
vanccd rapidly from eoh to eo3i a Is and
futures advancing with H. AT the open
ing May was at e5 y TO e6l4. shade TO "a
u. lower than yesterday. July opened
4 to 1sdia OF and September unchanged,
Oats also opened cas- Sior generally from
a shade to u off and under a good de-
mand advanced from 4 to ", stcadyinG
in the first hour nearly at tho high point
May Travelled from 4s% TO telt a u. after
opening at i5A a Is, Is to "a lower than
yesterdays close.
Light offerings of provisions together
with nrmcr conditions In the live hog
market gave q 1rm tone TO all tho prod
ucts. which advanced from 2ia to lTtc
during the first hour pork leading In
activity. Opening figures for the May
products We're; Pork, 22 .. &C, higher;
lard. I21o to 12.12Is. PIC. lower; ribs.
11:S5, 2lhc. higher than yesterdays final
figures.
Whcat-The market continued strong
through the session, March touching
1sl07S Tho close WAS strong at nearly
the high points with May MT LOS. a
higher than the nnsl figures yesterday.
Gorn-Tbc market advanced with good
demand. May touching e6A@ u. Tho close
was nrm at nearly the high level, with
May at 6sM. * e0& higher than yestcr-
days nnal figures
Closc-Rye-Cash. 81: MAY. 79@so-
Barley-Cash. 5Gd72.
Jimothy-Mnrch AIS.
CloycI-March, 1885,.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Feb. sugar raw. noD,i-
nal, muscovado. so test, 3.64, ccptrifu-
gal, IS test, Ala: molasSos sugar. SO test,
$40 Rehnod, steady: crushed. SIS, granu-
lated. Sis, powdered. 6,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
TRADING is FAIRLY GOOD.
Business on Exchange Improves With
Prices Weaker

Prices Weaker.
Although business on the local stock
exchange was rood this morning. the
rame could not be said of the prices OF
securities Many OF the stocks which
were strong yesterday showed consld
erable weakness today. Colorado was
tteady although 1t saggcd slightly from
the previous price. There wns consid
sraible selling of the stock which wns
undoubtedly the cause of the slight de-
ciine. Buying orders were good
Columbus Consolidated continued to
be the feature of the market and came
In for another rapid advance. 1t opened
at 90 cents and closed at 81 cents. The
cause of the upward movement is duo
to the fact that another strike has
been reported at the mine.
Iron blossom was fairly steady today.
although il did not move up as 1t did
yesterday. Mason Valley was weak and
Sioux Consolidated slid off two points.
May Day. Cedar Talisman, Uncle Sam
and Tintic Central were weak
The volume OF business was fairly
good during the morning session, Al ,13T
shares changing hands at s13, ,o60.95.
On the curb market 500 shares of Tin
tic Standard changed hands at 10 cents.
and 500 shares of Uintah Treasure Hill
sod at III. cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. FEB. s.-Catue-Reccipts. es-
tImoted at 1900; market weak, shade
lower. Bceves. 4-2o@7.6O; Texas steers.
a@@5.oo; western steers. 41o@soo;
heifcrs, 2,3a5.7 30: calves. 100000
HoGs-Receipts. estimated at 5000.
market &c. hishor. Light, s.5o@s.65: mix
ed, s,35Gs.So; heavy, S.ioaS.9; rough S:p
pigs. 7.30@S.So; bulk of salea. S.6o@S.I6.
Shccp-Receipts. estimated at 1900.
market steady TO 10c. lower. Native. 40
@6.75; western, 4,6oN615. yearlings. Is
@s.5o: lambs. native 6.7Sas'oo; western
y - . '' KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. S-cattle-Recelpts.
1900; market steady. Native steers. 500
ar %: cows and heifers, 10000; stock
ers and feeders. 3.4o65.So; bulls. 36oI
SO. calves. 4.@@5.oo; western ye:t. steers
Hog%Receipts, 1900; market strong
to SC. higher Bulk of Sales. S.359s.45; /;
heavy. S.eOdS 10, packers and butchers.
S45@S.to: light, s.5@s,5S, pigs. I@9
500.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. market steady.
Muttons, 8. 0OGs so: lambs, 6.75@S 90; fod
western ewes and yearlngs, !. .75dS 20:
fed western owes, 5.o@6,So
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. .-Cattlc-Recclpts $500:
market steady to easy. Native steers. 400
al .25: cows and heifcrs. 3.25a5 %; west
ern steers. $3.50 500; cows and helfers.
2.S5Gp4. 70. Gamers. 2.oOG325' stockers
and feeders. 3Oo95.eO; calves, 35O@s. 25,
bulls, stags. etc. 3.0@5,oo.
Hogs-Rece!pts. 1l.5oo; market active,
&c lower Heavy, s.5S@S.65. mixed. s $40
S so light, S.9Ods IS. pigs. 7,0od7 %. bulk
OF sales. S.40IS- IS.
Sheep-Rcceipts. $500: market stronger.
Yearlings. e.25@7.25; wcthers. 5.159675;
ewes. 5.25fi6 .2o. lambs. L75@SS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. Sh Q9: Az. Coml.. 37h "a
3s: c. 4 A, 6s3s 67O; Cent. 22,a 923;
Cop, Range. 75& @76; Franklin, 1s& a
1914: G. c., s@A Mass. 79%. Mich.
h@7: Nevada Con, 2O1a as; n. B.,
@sl, Shannon, 14@h Trinity. Sh0%:
Zinc. 3oA asked; Corbin, l6N@17:
Giroux. 9hQk Royale. 20gIa; Kew
As Of; North Lake. le& @17; s. &
B., 1914 @14; OIL. S4@h: Apex, 4@h;
Hancock. PAY @25; Ray Con. 1905;
Allouez. 42@43; b. Cosln. 23@h; C.
S@ u CRANKY, S7@s9; La Sale. 14s
@15; Mohawk. 68ia @641s Nipissing,
ga q 10: Old Dom, S9@&: Parrot.
19% a 20h Santc Fe. 91s q 7s; Tuma-
rack. 67@69, Utah Con, 3515 9%;
Winona, 9k az; Wyandot. 21a @N;
B. c.. 6h 0l7M: East Butte, 9@ Y
Helvetla. 4 Y 6p y; Lake. II x q IL;
Miami. 21% as; S. & P, 1sH Oh;
United States. com, 4a@ Y: do
A. & NJ. so asked; Black Mtn.. 35937;
p. & L.. 1b@25; Chemung, 1917 M12.
Chino. Tx a "a Ely Central. 1850
GIG; ella. ~ as. La Rose. AS az;
NJ. ", 2MA: New Utah. 1it@H;
Onece. hA@Es South Lake. 11lE @l2;
5. G., 1M@13; Yukon, 48@%. New.
Douglas. 21s@%: Cos. so@S2. Boston
EY. IS S-16@7-1e: Cactus, 41sG% :
Chief Con. go Is: Ely Cons, 75@S5c;
CT. Con. 67s 97&: Inspiration. S lis
ak; Majestic. S5@SS: National. $40
IS; Ohio Copper. S-1S@16-ls; Ray
Central, Pa @3: Leaf. l0@12c; Tono-
pah. s% @& Yuma, 1901; Witch.
20@25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
EXPECTS ACTIVITY IN
COLORADO PLAGERS
Beds Along River In utnh 10 "o
Worked bv Conippny-Mincs III
Henry Mountains Working.

DR.. W. H. Schock returned from ms
placer claims a week ago af-ei having
done the assessment work on his hold
ings on the Colorado river. says tne
Richfield Reaper. The doctor still mas
great faith in the gravel beds OF the
river and he looks for considerable ac-
tivity there the coming summer.
The Good Hope company Is prepar-
Ing to put in machinery to work the
beds This is the company that has
secured coal claim on Hansen
creek and Will put in an electric plant
there ard transmit the power to the
dlggings on the river. Il distance OF 20
miles. Bert Senboldt has promoted
a company Tor this purpose.
Bennot's claims are being worked
A 4o-foot current wheel is In place
to operate the diggings. The grave
runs rs high as SO and si yard, The
highest vnlues DR. Shock has obtained
on his Claims Is 80 yard.
In the Henry mountains there Is
considerable activity The Bromide
mine has been placed under a bond
and lease and machinery for the
operation OF the plant is on the way.
Kimball and Turner's mipe is also
bonded and leased These two prop
critics carry good values In gold and
copper. and il is expected that con-
siderable work will be done as soon as
the spring opens up.
Tho weather on the river IS the most
severe ever known since the dlgginsS
were discovered. The river Is frozen
over and there is about eight inches
OF snow where snow was never known
to stay more than a few hours,
Cass Hlte still holds on 70 his prop
erty on the river. He has leased the
Tickapoo property there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS NAMED.

In addition to the names mentioned
In yesterdays News OF the speakers
at the big banquet OF the Manufac-
turers of Utah to be given at the
Commercial club Feb. TO- Secretary
d F. Collett announces that the fol-
lowing, among others. VIII address the
association, Mayor John S Bransford
OF Salt Lake City: George NJ. Cannon
of the Salt Lake Real Estate assocla-
tlon: Joy II. Johnson, president OF the
Commercial club; Stephen II. Love,
president of the Traffic bureau; f.
II. Weight, president of the Retail
Merchants; also the presidents OF the
Master Builders association; building
trades council, and the federation of
trades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
BROKERS CLOSE DEAD.

The brokerage firm OF Child, Cole &
Co, has now closed out all its inter
ests to w. II. Child. tho senior member
OF the concern The papers have all
been signed go that Mr.. Child now
owns the interests of the company as
well as the Whitncy-JeN company
which was taken in on the consoiida-
ton. The consolidation was agreed
upon some time ago but has just been
signed uo.
Through the agreement II. b. Cole
relinQuishcs all connection with tne
company which will continue under
the same name. Further. Mr., Cole re-
tains his sedt on the exchange but Is
barred from entering the brokerage
business for a year,
The consolidation makes one of the
largest brokerage establishments In
the city. The various offices OF the
company will be maintained and
private wire Is run to each OF them.
The company has branch Offices at
Heber City. Provo, Spanish Fork.
SpIingvillc and Eureka.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
James A. Pollock &c Co., bankers and
tlons. received over their private wire
this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir. 1852 90: Mexican, 1.62h@
l .s5; Gould & Curry. 80 bid; Con Va,
1.72is@1.75; Savage. 1904; Hale &
Norcross. 55 bid: Yellow Jacket. LIB
@1.25; Belcher. 1.15@1 20; Sierra Nc
vada, 6S@e9: Exchequor, 25 bid; Union.
II bid; Chollar, 20@26.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, so bid: Montana
Tonopah so bid; MacNamara, 26 bid:
Midway. 21@22; Tonopah- Belmont. LIS
al .27lz: West End Cons, 81 bid; Jim
Butler. 9111,
GOLDFIEIJD.
Sandstorm, bid: Col Mt, asked;
Jumbo Ext. rs bid Booth. IL bid; Blue
Bull. bid: Silver PIok. bid; Blue Bell,
3 asked; Lone Star. 394 Oro. 304; At
lanta, 1908: ct Bend, 2@s: Simmer
one, 162; Florence. 2.221s bid; Goldfeld
Dnnisy, asked; Comb. Fraction. 25T26,
Kowanos, 5G6; CIackerjack. l asked;
Red Hills, 3@4, Y.Tiger. SOS; Grandma
bid: Goldfield Con, 710@712h Dneld
Triangle, asked; c. o. d, S110; Flor
enco Extn.. asked.
BULLFROG.
Amethyst.1 bid Bonnie Glare. 10 asked; /;
Mayflower Cons. 8 bid; Montgy. MI
1 asked, Homestake Cons, l asked.
MANHATTAN.
Manh. Cons. asked; Pinenut. l
asked; Mineral Hill. 2 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fnirview Eagle. 10@12; Nevada Hills,
50@5S. Pittsburg Sill Peak. 706I2;
Eagles Nest. 1 bid; Round Mountain
5S64; Rawhide Queen, 10 bid; Raw
hide Coalition. 1L915.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, re-
ceived over their private wire today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York. Feb. S.--Money on call
closing bid. 2M62l4.
Time loans dull and steady. 60 days
3Ik per cent 90 days. 3% six months, 1.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, il5d5
per cent
Sterling exchange closed strong with
actual business in bankers bills at
4S3.75IS5 for eo-day bills, and at 1866
for demand.
Commercial bills &s3A@%.
Bar silver. 51Ss.
Mexican dollars, Al
Government bonds steady, railroads
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mato &. Cromer to Chas. Orton, part
of section D. township l north,
range l west .-..........s...:.... ....,:,,.S
Alfred p. smith ct 81. 10 Glenn ".
Scott. lots ~ and II. block p
TynSs Sub. ....., ...,".-...-....s::.
John ]. McGinnity to Fred 7.
Williams, lots 10 and Is, block z.
Ehricn's Sab .....-......-s.s.,rs-s.s
Alfred p Smith ct al. to Joseph
Mlllman. lots IS and 90 block =
TNngs Sab. -..- ..s...-,,-s.-...,s
Dermont Hunfeker and wife to Jen-
mott Tvndm. part of section II
township south. range ! west
Western Pacidc rownshe Co. 70
Chris Kuudson. part of section q
township l south. range l west
Clara f Smell To GcorElna Craw-
shaw part of lot 2, block 50. plat
Welsh Driscoil & Buck CO. 10 J. \.
c. Nelson. part OF lot ]. block IL
plat \. hVe-ncre A. ...,'. go
c. w. Morse and wlfe 70 b. Munich
lots }, and :. block J. College
The Telluride Realty Co to z. Il
Harvey. lots q. p and q. block l.
Federal Heights Add...,.-. ..,....-
Mary ]. Amundson to Howard ~
Dnvis part OF lot g block 10 FIVE
acre a ....,. ........''ss.'.''.'.''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Feb. s.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. S9-s.
fine mediums. eO@4; finc. l21G.
BOSTON.
Boston. Feb S.-While the local wool
market Is trlfle more active, the gem
eral demand continued Light buying
coming mostly from small manufactur-
ers who seok coniSe: grades. Mcrinos
and nne woods arc neglected.
Values are firmly maintained and no ro-
duction Is anticipated before the arrival
Of the new clip.
Ohio e-auarterblood is held un-
changed at S5c. and somo low grades
territory has boon sold at 46c. TO SOC. with
10 to &c for Ono scoureds. TeNas Of
fcrings arc attracting some attention and
the pulled wool business Is moderate