davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
CROQUETTIlS.

lhis recine will answer for ali kin, s
of meat croquettes. Chop sufficient
cod meat to make quart, ruo toge-
TOUR rounding tablespooniuis Q! flour.
i'd to scant pint OF hot milk, stir
and cook until thick, smooth paste.
Wnen taken ircm the fire, add to the
meat one level teaspooniul salt, IL
teaspoonful pepper. dash OF red pep
per, little nutmeg, l tablespoonful
chopped parsley. tablespoonful on
ion juice. Mix thoroughly with the
crcamed sauce. When cold make into
desired shape croquette. Dip in egg
and roll in cracker dust, Try in hot
lat. r. A. w.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
RAISED DOUGHNUTS.

Dissolve one cake Fleishman's yeast
in one and one-half cups lukewarm
milk, add 3 cups -four Let sponge
get well ready, then add 1-2 teaspoon
full salt, two ounces OF butter, tive
ounces OF lard, o3 cups sugar, IL cup
of lukewarm milk, two eggs, flavor
with nutmeg and vanilla.
Add -four to make dough as soft a.
can be handled about 3 or 4 cups. Let
dough get light, then roll out and cut
Place on table well busted with tioui
until quite light. then Try IN lard
Makes five to six dozen. l.. X. +.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21

cream, piece OF butter, 2 tablespoon
fu!s molasses Uab,e syrup. IA cake
choco ate Stir until dissolved, then
boil slowly until forms a soft bail when
dropped III. cold water. Take from
hre, add cup OF English walnut kef-
nels, ard beat until stiff E. J. w.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
WALNUT CAKE.

I'D lbs. flour, ID. sugar, "a lb.
butter, whites OF 8 eggs, 3 gils sweet
milk, I-2 OF. baking powder and 1 pint
walnut kernels. Bake in loaf, in mod
crate oven about one hour and half.
M. +. c.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
Some Xmas
DaintieS

Contributed to the POST ty New.
ark friends who have become skilled
in the making Of the same.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21

PLUMBlNG.-I am ready TO attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basement of Armstrong; Store
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
MAYONNAISE (Uncooked.)

Put the uncookcd yolks Of eggs
into cold dish. Add I-2 teaspoonfui
of salt, a dash of cayenne pepper. Beat
these together for minute, then aGd
I gill OF olive oil drop by drop. Wh,le
adding the OIL alternate occasionally
with a few drops OF lemon JUICE or
vinegar. Keep this up until the de-
sired quantity is made. II put IN
closed jar this will keep IN COO
place for several days. l.. X. II.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
London Britain Township

OF acres near Yeatman; 10 acres tim
Der, Is Of meadow. 8 room stone
house. Barn 36x6o for II head. New
chicken house, corn crib. tenant house
and other necessary outbuidings.
% acres, one mile from Yeatman's
Mil; brick house and stable, also frame
house and barn, suitable outbuildings.
Sold TO settle an estate.
groom land halls) brick house (tin
rool) In Strickersville, one mile from
P. & N. railroad, from B Il O., 3-S
of an acre Barn, ISx5o; variety OF
fruit trees
T2o acres i've inmates Tx !ro'f
Ycatmaa Station. One Of ii,, sup-
stantial homesteads in fine producing
ordci y acres fine meadow IS =
timber Groom stone house. hot ant
cold water in bath room. Barn, 4ox6t
for 80 head Tenement, &c, hay GO
tons), chicken wagon, hog houses, be
sides corn crib and shop.
Mill and 7s-acre farm, rs mites iron
Yeatman Station -Four and grist mil
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
West Grove Borough

6 room frame house and lot on Hill
side Ave- Lot planted III small trnit.
II-ronn 3-story brick house on Pros
pect Ave. suitable for boarders. Steam
heat and modern conyeniences. Stable
70 rtwo horses and carriages.
groom frame house with slate ROOT
on Murray Ave-, lot 100 i-2 it. on Muir
ray Ave, and 40 feet deep to Wood
land.
Double cement house, 7 rooms each,
on Prospect Ave, hot and cold water,
bath, etc. Quite new and centrally
located.
S-room brick house on Prospect Ave.
Frame stable. Location the best.
I A new cement house, containing .
rooms. near West Summit Ave. Also
mushroom house, IOx05 it., with steam
heat
3. room good frame house, slate roof,
ample yard and fruit. Corner Maple
Street and Harmony Road.
Nearly new frame house OF 7 rooms,
in perfect order. with n.',dern con
yeniences on Jackson Ave-, near busi-
,,ss center. Lot planted with fruit
trees. A dainty home.
Building lot, very desirable, corner
Of Summit and Jacksons Avenues.
S-room house on West Evergreen
street, (the main street,. Slate roof
Desirable for small family.
Groom frame house, readily rented
! East Summit Ave.
Groom frame house, desirable fol
| renting. East Summit Ave.
| groom frame house, always in de-
! mand TO rent. East Summit Ave.
| groom house, always occupied by
tenants. East SUNNI! Ave.
| 4-room frame house, can be rented
easily. East Summit Ave.
| A-room frame house now occupied b,
good tenants East Summit Ave.
| Lot on Prospect Avenue, fine loca
ton for building.
Fine modern brick mansion at juno
ton of Harmony Road and East Ever
green street, IL rooms and bath, heat
err, electric lights, about acres O
ground. Excellent location, high an
healthy.
i2-room double brick house on Pros
peot Ave. to accommodate two faml
lies Good location on main street
Groom brick house on Edgehill Ave
Modern conveniences.
lo-room brick house on Summit Ave
lot soxI6s.
Two Groom and ceilcd attic, me-
cement houses (now buiding) on Hal
mony road. Bath room (hot and col
water), electric lights, deem lots &c
garden.
groom brick house on Hillside Av'
Plenty of fruit.
Dec;rabie huildino lot coyI7O # q
Jackson Ave, affording fine view {
borough. Front has curb, gutter an
cement sidewalk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
LondonQrove Township

One hundred acres, mile and quarter
from West Grove, 7 acres timber and
fruit orchard. II-room (beside attic
brick house, frame kitchen. Water by
gravity. Barn 4ox5o and addition 48x5o
over barn yard. Three tenant houses
could be readily rented. A fine place.
A farm % I-2 acres, in the southwes-
tern part of the township, I-2 miles
from West Grove, containing nine
rom frame house. double decker barn.
4ox5o, that will stable twenty head
stock Land OF good quality acres
timber. Sold to close an estate.
Six acres on Rose Hill Avenue with
in sight of West Grove. Groom frame
house, steam heated barn, chicken and
wood houses Desirable location.
Thirty acres three miles from Avon
dale Fine meadow of eight acres, g.
room frame house; plenty OF fruit and
necessary outbuildings. Barn 35x45 for
8 head.
Twenty acres near Chatham, S-rooir
frame house and all necessary out
buildings. Apple, peach and cherry
trees. Barn 24X4o for seven head O
| stock
Farm OF so acres 2 miles from Chat
| ham, 3 miles north OF Avondale; !
| room frame and brick house with SLATE
roof; running water; barn will stable
IA head OF stock; mil that could be
used Tor mushroom house,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
. PLUM PUDDING.

quart of suet, chopped i1ne. qt;
bread crumbs, full quart OF slfted
-four. pound Oh currants, ] pound
raisins, IL pounds sugar, IA pound
orange and lemon peel, nutmeg, ] II
teasnoonlul cinnamon. teGspooniul
cloves | teaspoonful sa {, 2 teaspoon
fuks baking powder, feaspJ'o'ii'p'
vanilla, piece OF one orange, pieoe -,
I lemon, one cup OF grpe Jt'iSe' one
cup OF raspberry JUICE, one cup VIZ
Mix we'll and plunge IN boring water
Boil for three hours.
The Sauce.--l-2 cup OF puttsi'.,
cup OF sugar, ! I-2 cup oi p'i'i'is
water, teaspooniuls o. hour, a WIN
glass OF brandy or sherry Let SIM
nter rem minutes. S. A. G.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
New Garden Township

FL acres near Broad Run Con B. &
o. and Hockessin. 7 acres meadow,
orchard, 1000 strawberry vines. I2-
room frame house. Barn 4ox4o for g
head, with wagon house attached. Silo
Iox26.
20 acres near Landenberg, acres
timber, all kinds small fruit; 7~room
frame house. Barn, o2x25, for 6 head
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
FUDGE

2 cups sugar, (eranulated), IL cup
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
kennett Borough

7-room frame house, cor. Birch an,
Walnut streets. Fruit trees.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21
New London Township

A frst-class dairy farm, 100 acres,
situated in Franklin and New London
Townships, known as the Harmony
Hill Farm" Fine meadows, good
buildings suitable for 80 head Sold
cheap or on easy terms, for non-resi-
dent owner.
Is acres near Kelton and Elkview,
near New London Presbyterian
Church. A farm to be proud of, 12-
room brick cemented house, with mod
ern convcniences. Plenty of fruit.
Windmill and pump, ice house, mach
inc shop, hog, chicken and wagon
house. Barn, 5ox5o, for IS to 20 head.
345 acres near Lincoln University,
40 to As acres meadow and 40 of tim
Der. A farm that is farm. I6-room
brick house, metal roof. Windmill
and hydraulic ram supplies water. Very
large barn, for s. head Of stock. Corn
cribs. new and old, holding $500 bush
els. Fine new wagon house
West Marlboro
1912 acres, I-2 miles from Clon.
nell, E acres meadow, 10 timber. be.
| sides fruit. Groom stone house, wind
mill and pump, stone barn for ~ heat
with necessary outbuildings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-21

in running order and has made thous-
ands OF dollars. II acres fine meadow.
Io-room stone and brick house; barn
4ox5o for 20 head; all other outbuild-
ings, 5-ton wagon scales. Large scope
of country supplies good patronage
Capacity 10 barrels -four. Mill dry ant
in good condition.
"a acres near Yeatman Station, Il
acres meadow, 10 of timber; fruit trees
and grapes aplenty; Groom stone ant
frame house. Pump at both house ant
barn, also running stream. Barn, 4ox
40 for 90 head Good hog and Wagon
house; granary and wood shed com
bined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
nosroN CoprEn CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
:kBpol siIM slUA,Id .IIsu} LsAo
Keystone, X az; Florence / o-16
mll-l6; Bcgolc, w a21a; p. & L.,
Sml5 cents; Chief, / 9-l6M l1-16!
Cortez. 2mH: lnspn, . l5-l6@1o;#
Majestic, 45m46: Mines of A (new)
IA Il: Nev Utah, a9Ml.1O: Oncco.
23s as: Ray Cent, = 5-16n3a: s. &,
G. l3MI5 cents; Yuma, 2Om25 cents:
Mgomah, l0A GA4; Corbin, 1bAmia:
Giroux, tx aA; Indiana, 1917 as.
Ray Cen, 2oNA: $, & r., 13ls a
p; Apex. 2i.6l3; Adv, 71a@S; At
lantic, SAT-; Franklin. 1o1sN11: g.
NJ. 5ms cents; La Sale, IA bid:
Mohawk. 4IG4S'; n. b.. 33A
as; Parrot. 12Is ala; Tama.
rack, 10 asked; Utah Copper,
41AmtsA. WNandot, ! Y Oh,
Tonopah. S9smFs: Victoria, 2AGi&; +.
Min. SIlo; Cactus, 2aI2A: Chino, 2iis
4lsIg-l6; NJ. ", 1O@h: National. 4G6:
Baltic, rag; Raven, 4sG5o; Leaf Ca:
Tuolumnc, 5h9%: Anal. 67AdM p.
e. b.. 5fsfDA; Hancock, 22kd23; Royalc.
lSaHa9,: Lake, 35hH n. Lake, 7Gh:
s. Utah, 1hGA; u. s., com. 3+kM35;
DO. pfd.. i6la@41; Allouca 1904: b.
Coaln., 1S&@19h CRANKY, 1908: Range,
say no: Mass, $500; Ncv; Con; 70
Th: Old Dom. 40 asked; Quincy 4AaT
rs: Trinity, 5ats; Wnona, 1904;
belmont, 4Adpla; Ahmcek. 125@200;
Bohemia. 3%M4h: Chemung, 5la bid:
Con Arizona, l2-l6ml5-16; CT. Con,
sax: Oak. 23624; Mckinley Darragh
l2sm7-l6; Nevada D., oIh; Ohio,
! 9-l6M1l-16; Rh Coaln., 3@4c: S.
Lake, 6AI7h: Yukon, a%91-1s:
Zinc, 27ssTM: L. b., 12M@h: Helv.,
1k12; x. Lake. 7as@h; Miami, 1917 n
u: Ojibway, ~ asked; s. & b., 7h@
81 Inland Creek, 32Ris: do. pfd.. s99
Y: Az. Com'l.. 1917; d. w. 31s@4:
Cent. l6 bid; G.. c., 7hdIH: Mich. Sh
m41a; Nip. 1oN@1; osceola. 127I12a:
Superior. 44iaG1s Utah Consolidated
% asked: Wolverine, 12511as.
CoNcENTR ATEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
WHERE IS MR.. RAwLs'
Young Men mt Y. NJ. c. y. and Police
Think He'll Never Come Back.

Where is a. d. Rawls. Esq. erstwhile
manager Of the Peoples Protective as
sociation." which until last Saturday
held forth in the " NJ. c. a. building,
and under the guise and cloak of this
institution plucked money from the un-
suspccting unemployed young men of
Salt Lake City.
The police don't know the where
abouts OF Mr.. Rawls, manager, etc. nor
do host OF husky youths who sat
around n borrowed typewriter IN the
..onice" of the association in room az
the Y. NJ c. a. today and awaited his
return.
Rawls came here several weeks ago.
presumably from Cheyenne. He secured
n room at the Y. NJ G. A., and without
credentials of any kind and promptly
announced he was the western repre-
sentative OF the Peoples Protective as
ISOLATION.
He advertised for collectors and a
host OF young men and old TOO toT t''a'
matter responded.
MANY of tho Young men wanted TO
work so they gave UP the $40 that MT.
Rawls demanded as bond money. Ihen
taking their names and history ne
filled out a blank and sent 1t to. Denver
"to be approved" None ever came
back. Saturday w. Rawls left IL. Is
Sauls. one of his victims In charge Oh
the office and announcing he would De
back Yesterday departed leaving an
old suit. battered hat, and ragged
shirt and a borrowed typewriter be-
hind for his victims.
Up until noon this afternoon Mr.
Manager Rawls had not returned ana
about 10 of his victims are waiting IN
his office at tho Y. NJ Z. a. puilu-
Ing Th.apolice say he will never re-
turn and that II they can get him they
| will arrest him for obtaining money
| on false pretenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
LOVER MAMMOTH MEETING.

Notices are being mailed today TO
the stockholders Of the Lower Mann
moth Mining company advising thcm
OF the annual meeting to be held on
Jan. .. At that time the reports for
the current year will he made and 1t
Is possible that greater Significance
may be attached to the meeting than
is ordinarily the case since the COM
many has called IN the Stockholders
FOR year or more for assessments
With which to continue prospecting.
Drifts are now being run on the 1000
FOO, lAvel and on the 200 On the lat
tor level, small assays show occasion
ally which sometimes run very high
but no permanent ore bodies have APP
penred The question as 20 the future
policy of the company Is said to be
slated to occupy II considerable por-
ton Of the meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
MoRGAS's SUIT on TRIAL.
Local Brokers and Secretary Shorten
In Ncphi on Matter.

Nm. II. child OF the firm of VIM.
II. Child e Co., brokers Is in Nephi
on n lawsuit filed against Child Cole
& Co by James Morgan of Eureka,
relative to transactions OF two years
ago During the time that excitement
was keen regarding the finding Of ore
in Sioux Consolidated. Mr. Morgan
claims to have made deal With Geo.
A. Shepard. the Eureka agent OF
Child Cole &, Co.. by which child
bought Il certain amount OF Sioux Tor
Morgan, the latter agreeing TO turhlSh
tthe Tin when the ore was struck If the
former put up the money for the
stock. The stock Is claimed to hay"
been regularly bought, but irrcgulariy
sold. The suit Is for $4,000 addt-
tlonnl ,;roft which Morgan claims
never to have received. During the
fluctuations that preceded the rise in
Sioux, child claims to have soid tho
stock and made settlement. secretary
shorten of the local exchange Is III
Ncphi on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MAKES INVENTORY OF
P|OCAE PROPERTIES
Fred II. Woollcy Returns From Iiochc
And Frisco After Making In
vcntory of Nevada Utah.

Fred r. woolley who is the resident
agent of the Nevada-U Utah returned to
the city this morning after a three
weeks visit to tho Phoebe properties
and those in the san Francisco district.
During his stay in Phoebe he nladc
an entire inventory of the company s
property which will he submitted to the
stockholders at the annual meeting to
be held in January.
Mr. Wooley said that Phoebe looked
good. that during the time he was in
tho camp h. had witnessed an entire
change IN the attitude of the people
there in regard to mines aud the min
Ing industry of that section. AT the
present time" he says the town Is
getting ready to see big things happen
the people are enthusiastic about the
future and are expecting To see the
camp produce an immense tonnage
when things arc well under way.
THE Consolidated Phoebe Is sinking
its No. shaft and is now down about
1900 to 1900 feet The Nevada Utah
il drifting from tho No, shaft, rs
well as shipping about one ear per day
from the Day mine ut Jacltrabbit En-
gineer Parker has been left IN charge
of the company's affairs ut camp and
is very enthusiastic about the showing
at the present time and the POSSIBLE
ties for the future"
On return to Salt Lake, Mr. Woolley
stopped off ut Milford and went over to
the Imperial ground that Is owned
by the same company
The Nevada Utah In addition to con-
trolling the Nevada Utah and Day
mines in Phoebe owns the Imperial
near Frisco, the Comet in Copper
gulch near Newhousc and the Last
Chance mine in Bingham. Tho Im-
perial Is u good copper prospect which
was first brought to attention BY a.
- Lewis and later passed into the con-
troll of its present owners. 1t is worked
by the Massachusetts tunnel running
Under some strong copper outcrops and
which have yielded some high grade
ore from the surface. This tunnel
shows about 100 feet of orc. said to
carry about per cent copper. The
deposits occur IN an altered limo along
the south contact with lime beds of
the granite batholith that forms the
core of the San Francisco mountains.
The property Is not developed to any
great extent, but ut the present time.
four men arc working on the Lester
claim which lies on the Frisco side OF
the mountain.
Nothing is being done at tho present
time with the Comet mine. This con-
sists of II single claim that joins on
the north and east to the Cactus claim
on which the South Utah has large low
grade orc bodies DEVELOPED. The Comet
mine is developed by shaft which at
the present time on account of not be-
Ing worked. is filled with water Some
good deposits of high grade copper ore
have been found In this property and
air. Woollcy said tho plans in regard to
handling of the property were not yet
complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
R|CESUNCHANG;IE|::.D
But CLOSE: FIRM |

New York. Nov 29.--Openins prices VI
s,,,,,. today were not much clahseu
f,cm last, night In contrast Win tiie rap
"a t,uctatjons in yesterdays inirl>e;'
Tlcrc we're "a minimum OF gums out w
,,t,oa were more numerous win y. o
c,c,, under special pressure ut u decline
OF {. ,a
southern railway preferred ieil ana
Irhiph Valley, Kansas City Soutie.n u't'
Weytinclouse Electaic !. Lehish Na''s
rebounded ii over last night ana ttie Eeh'
era, lis s,ffcrcl. ,,.s., ,as,,,o,
With Illustrations tEniiined 10 ,'.rn mst
Iy fresh selling Of American SneitinS'
in,er zurices stiffened again but the gen
erl action Of the mariiS. Tds ond S SOUTH
crm Pacific, louisville \ Nashville amJ
Utah Copper advanced EoiorMo Fuei
,irclcrrci sold 6. higher and Wrl.5-thrIEm
Express II points lower shah p'esi''''"e
'rhe subsidcnce Of Yesterdays iiluida-
ton left the tone feverlsh' Inc eNpirs
of the unfavornhle views Of Gh ii man
Hill OF the Great Northern prompted GOV,
cring OF shorts. The demand was no,
WIDESPREAD or persistsh, or nv t'e Nv re
ports OF a government prosecution. i-e,
High Valley rose p, American sugar u
md AtCniSDn j. J cShS q h''.s 49,
Ninneanoiis and st. Louis declined ..
General Electric 2t American LinSsed
preferred q. Westinghouse Glectric H.
Bonds were heavy, -,
Higher prices were made after ma.
day in the most active stocks. Union
Pacific. Reading and Pennsylvania GET nd
ting a point above yesterdays close ana
ST. Paul aid L. $. steel nearly MS mucn'
Missouri Pacific fell ana u o r'A
press a.
An extension of the rise developed no =
rather hesltntlng tone and prices s.oppe PEI,
ruinr up The volume or business anu
the action Of the market were suggestive
OF last weeks inertia. New YORK Cen-
,ral Northern Pacific, Chesapeake
ohio and a few other stocks advanced
and Rock Island preferred u. Ia ,,;ot
prices we're led down II little at one time.
but as soon as 1, was evident i1, mo ,npor-
Heading touched l5Oa. Union Pacific
rose il, Great Northern, preferred y ana ~,
Amnlgamatcd Copper !. Dealings ieli III.
To- uulness again after these advances
had been achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
Utah. has declared a Decent, dividend

Utah. has declared a Decent, dividend
payable Jan, I. 1911.
The Resall mine In the south fork
OF Big Cottonwood has let a contract
for another 100 feet of tunnel.
The, Lulu Star group in Big Cotton.
wood will begin operations in few
days.
w. &. Albnrtson of the local ex-
change returned from Elbertn this
morning where he owns considerable
farm land. Mr.. Albcrtson Is DRIVING
a tunnel in East Tintic for water ana
hopes to get enough OF n flow 50 that
he can use 1t on the farm lands below
NJ. NJ. johnson returned Yesterday
from Ely from an inspection of the
Ely Centennial. His report Will be III
the hands of the directors In rev
days.
The Buckleys have continued their
work in Rock canyon, south OF Provo
in the region OF the district In which
Jesse knight Is tunnoling to tap AT
depth the t-=.nll veins that outorop on
The surface, Reports from the mine are
to the effect that the showing IS GOOD
ana a large sum of money Will be ex-
pended in other work should this prove
TO be profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. e.-Catt1e-Receipts, es-
timuted at 9.C00; market weak. beeNts,
4.5Ouf go; Texas steers. a.OG {. 20; western IN
steers. i2a@i66D: stockers and feeders; d., 80
$3.50; cows and hetfers, s'Opo.9'' c"''eS'
7.25du9.25. n.
market slow. generally be. higher. L.Sn T.
G.sO97.na; mixed. G.s0GA"9; heavy, 100 800.
heavy 7.col7 s.; pigs, 6.s5aG'o; bulk OF
Sheep-Recelpts. estimated at $500;
market steady; Native; 22gt =; western ~,
tive, i2jer6g; western, i,t4n6,f0.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Nov 4.-Cattle--Receipls. $500:
market active. Zoe. higher. Native steers st r.
+oonG,a COWS an. and en- merers, S 9nws no
heifers, 2.s504 50; Gamers, a.l9T3.io 40;
stockers and feeders. 3.GNi5. 40: calves,
2.50aS $50: bulls, stugs. etc., $500 ID
HSssIseep.s ,S 1872 Is m naxed o 5"s
no. light. 7.lo47.ao; pigs. 6.m1I.oo; bulk,
sheep--Recelpts, 1900; market steady
to strong. Yearlings, i00d5. %: wethers,
4,npW5.@: ewes, a,c9mi,D: lambs. 6'oVn
$50.
Kansas city, Nov. s-Cattle-Receints,
12.0t0; ma rkct steady. Native steers, i.Ssu
7.25. native cows and netfers, 2.son 6,O:
stockers and feeders, 3.1515.5o: bulls, $50
ai0: calves. a.oodS,2h western steers
Hogs Receipts. 3Ooo market higher.
Bulk. I.l0T120; heavy, 1,I5n2.,5: pack
ers and butchers. I.lOMf,3 light. LOG
80,
Muttons, ,;.5GMi,25; lambs, a.naG.i0 fed
western ewes. 3,oou+.co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The George W. Peck company. CAPT
talzcd at 800. with shares at $40 each mas
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county cle,k Tho purpose of the corr
pOrntion is tho conduct OF. general In
suraico business. The officers are: Geo.
~. Peck. president and manager: Harry
Peck. VICE president: Harold i, Peck,
Secretary and treasurer. These. with j.
w. Houston and Charles w, johnson are
also tho directors.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the country clerk for tho
Syrlan-American Republican club. with
George Hanna, John as president and
treasurer: p. f. Mukool. vice president;
Shielded, secretary and the directorate
composed of these officers and Moses
Patronl and Louis Pryronti,
The Lazelc company OF Salt Lake City
filed articles OF incorporation with the
county clerk today. The company Is cap
tailed at 100000 The officers o are; Il, Il:
w. Walker president: +. l-aZeilc, vice
president: j. Louis Strnhauer secretary:
i. g. Cutler, treasurer. These Officers
with w. f. Adarus form the board of d.
rCCtorS.