davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
CONCENTRATES.

The Florence Goldheld has nominal
output Of 80 daily Of high grade ore.
The main Florence shaft Is now down
$50 feet
a recent cleanup from the Boston
Sunshine min at Mercur gave values Of
s. 200. according to Supt. Pool OF the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines COM
pany.
The inflow water into the 1iO-foot
pit In Copper Fiat. Ely New, is giving
some trouble, but in spite OF II hun
dreds OF carloads OF ore are going out
every week 1871 cars having been ship
ped out the day following the recent
great water flow into tho pit.
The Laurel Gold Mining. Milling and
Leasing company recently shipped SIS
sacks containing 10000 pounds OF high
grade ore 60 the T.. :. Smelling & Re
hning company. The ore came from
tho property eight miles west Of Win
ncmucca. \ deep shaft is being sunk
on the property
The Giroux company. according to
one 81 its directors, has nearly 81 O00.-
900 cash on hand. and has masped out
and is making vast amount OF I'm
provements and developments of It's
great property. The principal owners
are closely affiliated with the Amalga
mated and Cole Ryan interests.
The DaIy-Judge property at Park
city win have It's new electrical equip
mcut in readiness for operation about
July Is, according to Gen Manager @.
w. IAmbourne. who came down from
the Park recently. The improved
machinery win result in considerable OF
a saving IN the handling OF ores.
Rumor has II that the owners Of the
King William property at Tintic are
about 10 inaugurate development work
on "A scale commensurate with the worth
of that old property, which is sur
rounded by some Of the greatest mines
In the district. and has been worked
near the 2.000-levcl from the Eagle &
Blue Bell mine.
T. N Taylor. a prominent mining
man m Denver, Colo. formerly Of the
Taylor Brunton company Of this CITY,
is IN salt Lake, visiting with Manager
Arthur q. Gates Of the Utah ore
Sampline company Mr Taylor is re-
turning home after a trip to the coast.
He disposed of most or HE interests in
this state before moving to Denver.
Next week the Consolidated Mines
company of Goldfeld expects to start
up its l00-ton stamp min and handle
500 tons OF ore a day, Tho hoist has
capacity Of 1000 tons every "a hours.
The results Of the great April fire can
barely bee seem the work OF improve
mcnt having practically swept away
an signs OF the disastrous confaga-
ton
Mining and smelling operations In the
vicinity OF Morningstar New, are at
tracing many miners TO that sc.tinl
Of the state, near whore the Nevada
Douglas property is situated. The work
on the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
to the mines So progressing rapidly
and when II Ia open for business
great influx into the Yerington district
II anticipated
4 contract Tor an extension Of 100
feet 70 tho 7Oo-foot tunnel on tho
Greenhorn Mining company property
ut Marysvale has just been let. and
good results are looked for. This tun-
mel II purallehng diorite dixie and
in its progress cut through several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
PERSONALS.

George s Bell has recovered from an
attack OF asthma, and is able to attend
20 his business as before
Fish Commissioner T.. W. Chambers
has returned from an official trip TO
Panguitch where he looked after the
building OF the new state fish hatch
cry
Clarence Il. Allen, Jr.. Of this city.
has returned home from Yale. where
he has just completed successfully his
freshman year.
A. 4. Sweet, vice president OF the
Utah southern road, Is reported from
Long Beach, Cal. as slightly improved.
lie is suffering from Brights disease.
cashier r. W. Boyer OF the Continent
tai National bank has gone to Wyom-
Ing on banking business
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rainey will leave
later in the week for the Isle OF Pines
In the Caribbean sea. TO locate on a
fruit ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Hunter left to-
day on an extended trip through the
east Mr. Hunter will speak at the
insurance convention 20 be held in
Kansas city on the 29th inst
Atty. J. VI Hamilton left this morn
ing for Buffalo. n. Y. on legal bust
ness He will visit. en- route, his for
mer home at Fl. Madison. la.
Mrs c. r BRAY and Miss Alice Nc
Coy have returned from a two months
visit in the east.
Samuel II Smith, of Newton, Kas.
II In the city 10 attend the funeral OF
his brother. NJ. H. Smith.
S. F. Halversen. Ogden representa-
tive OF the Bamberger railroad. Is In
Salt Lake on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
New interpretations

Covevine Water Works company Is
the name of a new company OF Cove
VILE. Cache county, which filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary Of
state this morning. The capital u
IS 500. divided into shares OF 5000 each.
Elias s Larsen is president, Joseph 5.
Allen. vice president, Fred Tttensor
SECRETARY and treasurer These are
also the directors. The object OF the
company Is TO furnish waterworks
system for the neighborhood OF Cove
vile
The bloomington Canal company OF
bloomington. Washington county. filed
articles Of incorporation In the sec
rotary of states office this morning
The capital Is $500 divided into shares
Of the par value Of $50 each. Lars ].
Larson is president. Alfred a. Carpen-
ter. secretary and treasurer. and John
NJ. Larson, Ncphi Fawcett. John A.
Stringham and Wallace Blake addi-
tional directors.
The Western Real III ate and Securi-
ties company OF Fort Duchesnc, Utah,
filed its articles Of incorporation with
the secretary Of state this morning
It's capital h $4,000 divided into shares
Of 500 each. - r. Horn Is president
J. y. Halderman. vice president. II. G.
Horn. secretary. l. .Reifsnider. treas
urer. and r. W. O'Donnell additional
director
The Green River Orchard company
OF Colorado filed It's articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary of state
this morning designating Il. A. Bricker
OF Emery county as its state agent.
Its capital Ia $4,000 and William II.
TchternaCh is president and II. r..
Smith secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
ACTIVE IN BEAVER.

Iorn y. Morrison has returned from
Beaver county. where he saw consid-
cradle rich ore from the Common wealth
Mining company's property ore run
ming 200 ounces silver and better was
not considered unusual there Il never
saw as much work all over the coun-
ty of Beaver AZ one can now witness
By making a flying trip through the
districts" he said. Il heard while at
Milford that the Red Warrior COM
pany Is turning up some copper van
al depth. but i cannot vOuch for this.
But on all sides you hear enough 20
convince N person that the work at
depth is not only bringing fine results
to the light I'm go many directions, but
everything promises splendidly for the
future OF mining operations down there.
Beaver county certainly Is making
mood "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
LIVE STOCK.

tillN@NoCs
Chicago. June acknowledgements es.
timated at 220l0 market weak to lOc.
lower Beeves, 5.2uS5O. Texas steers,
5.Dub.Di western steers, 5,2Jd1f 20: stock
crs and feeders, 3.6OQ .45: cows and
hclfers, 2.Oq5.' 20; calves. 5.ooa $50.
market to l0c lower Light o 500 Q a.;
mixed, 9,iJqs5j; heavy, s.S5a9. ~. rough,
S. ug.O5; good to choice heavy g.If6l
3 y; pigs, $4,000; bulk of sales, ESQ
sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market steady Native. 2.76Q4.SO: west.
ern. 3.ouf IS; ycarings. 3. 25d6. p: lambs,
native, 400 $50; western. 5.U0Q1 80,
OMAHA.
omaha, juno 21.-Cattle-Receipts 3, go:
market slow and lower Native steers.
4.5oiN 70; cows and helfers. 3ood5. 10
crs. .15q 55O; Gamers. 2.5Og3-75. Stock
ers and Feeders. 3.c0G5.J0. calves 3. 50ll
40, bulls. stays. etc. , 2d0. 90
iogs-Receipts. 1900 market iOc. low
light s2gls.90; pigs. s.Ooa9oo; bulk OF
sheep-Re ceipts, 6,cco; market slow
end lower. Yearlings, $3.50 IS. wethers.
tedi IS; ewes. 3.i50i.i5; lambs. 6.50a
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, June 27.-Cattle-R Receipts.
200, market steady Native steers. 3 a5a
S.b; native cows and helters, ? .7oM7.25;
stockers and feeders. S.50a 500; bulls. 3.25
90 as; calves, 4.@q 10; western steers.
5,OOd 500. western COWS, 3.oOg6 %.
gs-Receipts. 300 market DC. low
Ell Bulk OF sales. 9.Hn 40; heavy, 915d
$3.50 packers and butchers, .25q9 30.
lisht. $500 80; pigs, sI6as.iO.
Muttons. 8.COd 500: lambs. Gcod7 80. FED
Nethers and yearlings, ASA $40. fed
western ewes, 4.ooaA75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
KINRERLY THE BIGGEST.

That Kimberly New. Is one Of the
biggest gold mining propositions he
ever knew, Is the opinion OF j. w.
Thorman, formerly of California and
Colorado, where he has been largely
Interested In mines for years, accord
ing to the Kimberly News. zone can
get pannings anywhere--gold that lies
in the bottom of the pan In coarse
pieces The Hilltop, Independence and
Golden Rule groups were special at
traction to me. and / had 20 come to
Kimberly to see one Of the largest
gold mines in America on the Gold
Bond gfTup. at an elevation Of 5000
feet, found n great dixie Of ore out
cropping for several thousand feet car
rying values "a feet wide across its
width o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
LATE LOCALS

ChiIdrcns' Day-Childrens day at
the First Congregational church was
largely attended Sunday morning,
when there was regular program
with an address from the pastor The
musical part Of the service included
selections from NJ j Brines and Mrs
Peters,
one More Chapter of Romance
Word from San Francisco states that
Mrs. Charles r Gerughty, formerly
Miss Amelia johnson OF this city, has
presented her husband with son,
Their marriage over "A year ago. was
the outcome Of a San Francisco earth
quake romance.
Going To tIaska--Prof W. A. Wet
zell Is In Seattle. waiting for Mrs
Wet2ell. who left this afternoon for
Los Angeles. intending 10 travel thence
north to Portland and Seattle. She
viii he Joined at Portland by her sis
ter. Shannah Cumming, and the three
will then indulge In a trip to Alaska,
to be absent until Sept l.
Funeral of VIM. Jaryis-The funeral
Of william Jarvis was largely attended
Sunday In tho Emerson. ward with
interment at city cemetery. Bishop
George Arbuckle presided. Those who
paid tributes to the character of Mr.
Jarvis were: Bishop Lindsay of Tay-
lorsville. Bishop Parry OF the Sixteenth
ward, and Bishop Christensen OF the
Tenth ward. Solos were rendered by
Miss Hattie Anstee and Miss Lillian
Bird
Labor Day PIans-The building
trades council organized a labor day
committee sunday. with Thomas
Watkins chairman, and John Osborn
secretary. The committee issued invi-
tations to the various unions affiliated
with the Federation of Labor and the
building trades council to send dele
gates 10 act on a general committed
The building trades council Is uniting
this year with the Federation of Labor
in the celebration.
Work on Federal BuiIding-Post-
master a. l.. Thomas has received
word from Senator Sutherland to the
effect that work on the addition to
the Federal building In Salt Lake will
he started by Sept l. The supervising
architect of the treasury is now work
ing on the plans. and will have them
ready for the commencement of work
on Sept. 1. The original bill for the
addition to the Salt Lake Federal
building called for $4,000. but Sem
ator Sutherland's amendment author
lied the expenditure of $50. 600 more,
making a total cost of 100000.
Investigating Ciaims-John STAINS
bury. United States attorney at Wash
ington, d C.. who spends most OF his
time investigating claims against the
government growing out OF Indian
depredations. has returned to salt
Lake from tho Jackson Hole country,
where he went 20 examine witnesses
in two claims While In the jackson
hole country Mr.. Sansbury looked into
the claims OF a man named Spaulding,
who alleged Expectations at the hands
OF the Brule Indians. and the claims
OF Stanley p. Davis, whose heirs filed
claims for damages Mt the hands OF
the Ute Indians OF Uintah. The in
vestigations made by Mr.. Stansbury
are reported 20 the department mt
Washington. where disposition OF the
claims IL made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO


Chicago June -2I-Another day of
drouth and indications Of more to follow
In the spring crop country showed wheat
prices up today notwithstanding an adj
vance Of ~ cents bushel lust week
Expected further deterioration in Tho
parched grain fields was the important
factor. The market here was directly af-
fected also BY q rise Of 2is cents this
morning at Winnipeg. presumably due In
west "
Firmness OF European markets cut a
hgure also as cable dispatches mentioned
that the outlook for the American spring
wheat crop was causing nervousness
among foreign short sellers. The opening
tember covering the extreme range at
9SA 10 s9ss After a while the market
steadied around ssis
The country flooded the market with
corn today. one broker alone turned
away 10000 bushels. General reaiizing
seemed TO be IN order because of rains
benenting the crop. There was good com
mission buying, however because Of the
bulge In wheat. September started y
TO III of at 5sif to 90 y and came to a
temporary stand at 6oh.
Selling OF oats was on a large scale
by local traders and those outside as
well. Better crop prospects and the
gesness OF ds s0e6 wsre LEADING rsasons
er at asa to 80, 4 resting place was found
with hog prices lower and the decline
aud showed little reaction.
First quotations for the September OPP
tion were p. - for pork. 1875 for lard
and 1910 10 l2.i2is for ribs.
Wheat-Heavy selling to take prodts
wiped out all the advance but bullsh
advces from North Dakota and steady
buying caused n rally and the close was
strong with September at LOON. a net
advance of 1AG1A
Corn-Between wheat strength on the
one hand and favorable crop news on
the other the corn market much Of the
time was stationary, The close was
easy, with September showing net loss
cash corn: No 2. 5saE; No. 2 white.
s2aig. No ? yellow. col. n \ No. 3. $50
y; No. white. Goa y : No. yellow, 500
z; No. ! Ga5sH No white SeaSs;
C1ose-Rve-Cash 74H7s.
Barley-cash, 4sqs6.
Timothy-Sept. 4.H Oct. $40
Clover-NothinR doing.
Wheat. July. 1.coaH; Sept, i.cos
corn-J1iy' TX Sept. so%; Dec. 5s4s
oats-July. ssh Sept. ss7s Dec. se%
Mess Pork per bbl.-July. 2s.s5; Sept,
20
:, Lard seT per 100 lbs.-July. i'-'s's' sept.
Short Ribs. per 100 Ibs.-July. II sea;
sept, 1s.t2ls a12fS
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June N-Butter Steady.
Creameries. 2tiA az: diaries. zSd2s.
Eggs-steady, at mark, cases Included.
Mh aieis. receipts @,2a6; nrsis. IS, prime
firsts 1874
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. i5i4 "a y Twins
10. Young Americas, INCA. Lone
Horns. i5h az.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June 2.-Raw sugar. firm.
muscovado. 50 test 3.74. centrifugal. 90
test, "a, molasses sugar. 80 test. s.4s.
Refined, quiet: crushed, 3 S. graduated,
SIS powdered, as
Coree-spot, quiet No. Rio. shas SIZE;
No ( santos. as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 27.--Money on call
firm. 2iaM8 per cent; ruling rate, 2rs
per cent: closing bid, 27s per cent; Of
fered at 27s per cent.
Time loans shade stronger; for 60
days. per cent; for 30 days. So per
cent: for six months AZ per cent
Close. Prime mercantile paper,
steady, f465 per cent.
Sterling exchange. strong. with actual
business i'm bankers bills AT 4si50G So
for 50 day bills and at 4s635 for de-
mand. commercial bills, fS3&t d4siH
Bar silver, 52ik.
Mexican dollars, 81.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
THREE ARRESTS
IN O.S.l. HOLDUP

BULLETIN. 1855 p.m-Word lust
reached this city that Chief Special
Agent Joseph Jones of the Hartman
systems detective force is nearing
Ogden on the special engine sent west
over the line of the Southern Pacific.
At Lakeside three suspects were
placed under arrest and are being
brought to Ogden. The men were
bathing at the time OF their arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BIDS Will BE- received bv the nave
WEBER COUNTIES CANAL 90 10
concrete work on Its canal accordi5. iei
seen at the office of said comn",vs" ,y BE-
SIG First National Bank BldF on99on
Utah. The work consists on ll,inD sasn
company's canal with concrete To- we
lance Of about seven ana one-half nGs.
In length. Bids TO be made Tor am, nue. li
Of this work not less than one-bsV psf'
Separate bids will be received foy s '.ns
waiting and preparing the canal ~, A ~
concrete. i"' me
All bids must be in the hands O, III.
10 o'clock am, July Sth. 1910 'nah
The company reserves the right 10 ..
feet any or all bids " r.
THE. DAVIS & WEBER COUNTIES
CANAL co Niihs
j. c. NYE, secy.. ogden r-,,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice a. sclway to Jessie G. smith
part Of lot 2 block 20, plat p..,...s 700
United Realty Co. to Jonas Ander-
son. lots y and g. block s. Union
Heights sub ............ .............. $40
J. =. Darmer and wife to NJ Nc
plat 3 80. ...,,,...,...', , ~ $3.50
liam BACON. part Of lot z. block
Miller Investment Co to Retta
Gregory lots II and y. block g.
East Westminster Add. .......-.... GO
Normand Brown and wife to Eben
Brown. part OF block 3, Draper
SAT- Lake inyt. co. to Holman
Rice e Glders 1s tug ADD d. ..! D'oeH
John A. Williams aud wife to W
H. Cromer. lots Is and %, block
as kinney x Gouriey Add. 10
George w Granter and wife to ..
r. Woodhoad, part OF section D,
township south, range 1 west. l
Lars jacobson and wife 20 William
Alfred part OF section 81
township 2 south, range 1 west 4.00
Emigration canyon Imp. Co. 20 W.
W. kiddle, lots D. ~ and q. block
{. Pioneer Add. ...,.............,.. 800
Agatha T. Scnettier 10 Hugh ".
Dougail, part of lot 2 block 90,
c. ". Gates ana wife 10 hugh ".
pougall, part OF lot 2 block 90,
sirah J. Goodwin To- John b. Good
win. part OF lot 3. block 3. plat -.
Eleanor j. Latey IT al. TO William
-. Latey, lots and Z. block ].
Henry KRAMER ana wife TO WA
liam e. Brahsm part OF lot =
block %. plat A...-................ 800
William Aylet. Jr. ard wife 70 Hen
Ty. Wagner Brewing CO., part OF
section D. township south. range
Lucy A. W. brewster ct al. to Fan
ME Wooley, lots and 2. block T.
Harry Brain and wife to Mary A.
+. crismon. part Of lot :. block p,
plat b.. ...........,... .,..,.,.., $500
Eliza shafer 10 Joseph +. Smith,
trustee. part Of section "a town
ship I north. range I West........ 10
J. =. CaldW ell et al. TO W. r. Med
ders. lots 10 aud -, block 49, Pop
Mrs. Annie Black to Lucy b Holt.
lots % and y, block s. Jordan
annie n1 Black 60 Lucy Il. Holt. paft
uf Ion %. block 50, plat Co.,. 10
John ). Harrington to Emily r.
winter lot 10. block 90 lo-acre A.. 200
George Paramore ana wife 70 Eta
May Paramore. part OF lot g. block
l3. plat + ....s........,..... ..ss..-.s
Lilly smith to u. c. smith, lots
and S. block ?, Hollands sub. 10
Lilly smith 90 -. 6. sm.th iISdipg
oakley Sub. .................. .....,.., 10
WIN y Guudry 20 Geo. A. Nrsen,
Tot T. block 2 East Park. ...... $500
MAY J. Taylor ct al to Frank X.
4 - -, .........,.......... 1.ies
sadie b. Bennett to John Garbett,
lot g. block 1872. plat 49,. 500
Il. = CLARK and Grace II. Clark to
Hubbard Tnvt Co, lots q and 90
block 1. Home Sub. Of block 50,
sin,ttc Rank Of i;tah 10 John :.
harrington, lot Il, block %, lo-acre
\
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
BARRIERS ExAMIN>rrox

The State Board OF Exar,tu
Ders VIII meet FOR examinstinn 81
rms at SecretaTys office, If We, sspl
icnlple street Salt Lake Ct1 esl SOU
= ana Z 1910 Also at S76 24tb st,oodn, Jg.
Provo, on July 18th NehTe 81
1910. ai'er July 1871
BY order Of the Board.
ID, j. WATTS 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
No No

AHu " atCUruthce WIN law and an oF.
der of the Board Of Directors made Inn,
18th, 1910, so many shares OF each nayrsi
Of such stock as may be necessary Win ba
sold at the office OF the Secretary. In tbs
Tolton Block, Beaver city Utah on Sal.
urday the 9th day OF July. 1910 al M
hour of 2 o'clock pm. to pay delinou,rt
cost OF advertising and expenses al az
J. +. TOLTONs SerY
office: Beaver City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE

.CoPPERFIELD MINING co. Prinelp.l
place OF business. Salt Lake City MAJ
Notice--There are delinquent on the fo.
lowing described stock on account OF a,
sessment No. l. OF one-fourth N a ia.
per snare levied on the 18TH day n Ma,
1910, the several amounts SET opposite M
names of the respective snaieb0iders Is
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
KNIGHT STOCKS FIRM.
Prices Declined During Morning Call
ON Change.

Prices were rather on the decline on
tho exchange during the morning call.
The Knight stocks. particularly the
Colorado and Iron blossom. held iirm
however. Nevada HIS declined to
s1s5. The value OF business was Just
fair. aggregating about $1,000.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

And in accordance with law and an Or
der of the Board Of Directors made on
the 18th day OF May 1910. so many share
Of each parcel Of such stock as may b
necessary will be- sold At public auction
at the office 81 the secretary. No y Man
street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the ~
day Of July. 1910. at I nm. 70 pay the
delinuueut assessment thereon togelhr
with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale. .,.. -.
THOs NJ WHEELER, s.ey.
ONCE So Main St, Salt lake CITY. utS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

GRANITE COPPER COMPANY Sal,
Lake city. Utah, There are dellnonss,
upon the following described stock on se'
count OF assessment levied MAY lsth ia
the several amounts set opposite n.
follows, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
WOOL.


ST. Louis, June 27.--wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums Il o. fine
medium 162ii. fine, l2dlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

seller go. 100 at LS7ik.
New York. 1000 at o.
ohio Copper 100 az ls2 "a.
Prince Con, 100 at II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
RETAIL.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND Hal.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter per pound .....,,..iO
Butter, ranch, per pound .....,,..,,.-S0
Cheese. per pound ....,....,, .20mS5
Ranch eggs, per dozen ..............30
Neufchatel cheese ....................1f
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-08
LEoLA PASTOR BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE

Leola, S. D., Sept. Rev. c. Tau
bert, who for some time had been pas
tor Of the local Lutheran church, re-
Gently rendered his resignation and,
with Mrs. Taubert, departed for Eu-
reka, where he has accepted the presi-
dency Of the new Lutheran college for
North and South Dakota, which is
nearing completion at that place, and
which will be dedicated early in Sep
TENDER. The departure Of this worthy
couple is greatly regretted by the mem
bers of the local church society and by
the people of Leola in general. Prac-
tically the entire population gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G..
S~choenfelder to participate in a fare
well reception which was rendered
them. Those who know Rev. MI. Tau
bert well say the trustees of the new
college are fortunate in securing his
services as president. as he is well
qualified for the place and will put his
heart into the work and make the col-
iege n Of the leading educational in
situations of the northwest.