davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug 5.-Some Of the larger
commission houses took a decided bear.
ish stand on the wheat market today ana
were backed by elevator people. who ap;
reared TO have supply for sale on all
bulges Larger shipments from Arh"ntlhu
than expected and talk OF heavy consign.
monts from the Danube were Indirect
sources of sentiment unfavorable to the
bulls \ number OF the local professional
traders were lighting on tho buying soc
but today. unlike yesterday, seemed 70
bo without support from the northwest.
Indifference Oh the part OF millers was
cited az an argument for lower prices ana
so was the free movement from mrs.
bands. The market opened unchanged 20
a. on with September at .02is TO As. a
loss Of = to y Following came decline
to i.0l "a, til,
oyercame initial tendency to frmneSs In
corn. September started - up at 6eA,
touched 627s and fell to sen.
Business In oats was light. mostly To-
cal. The opening figures were a bhade
higher at q and improved another SIX
teenth. Then there was reaction TO 500.
a.
Provisions trade was chiefly in lard.
which was being sold by one of the pack
ers. Quotations eased OF somewhat after
opening sc. lower 70 a shade higher.
First sales of the september option
were at p az for pork. ll.eo to ll.e2h
for lard. and il.45 for ribs.
Wheat Buying based on reports OF OK.
port business in Durums at Duluth led
news that excessive rains had inflicted
fresh damage 20 the crop In France, he
close was firm with September at i.o37s
TO .Ol, a not gain of p to / y.
Corn-CoverinR by pit traders who over
sold on the dip brought about rally.
The close was firm with september y up
Cash corn; No. ?. siah; No. 2 white.
esI, to a. No 2 yellow, $50 "a No. :
e2iEasa; No white. 6tA a y; No. 3 yellow.
std y No. T. e2Aae3; No 4 white. e5ae';
Ia A n
cC'loseERyeGcosh, M; Sept. Is; Dec.
76d7S
Barley-Cash SAN.
Timothy-sept., $40; oct, 500; March,
610a6.25.
Ciover-Oct..1 s 3aiioo.
Wheat .osis 10 1.O4; Dec, 1.csi4d%;
Corn-sept.. esh Dec, so,4; May 521s
oats-sept., s7,1; Dec. $685. May AS
Ness Pork per bbI-sept, a. 70; Oct,
Lard. per 1co lbs-sept.. .B@1i.b7is;
oct, n.42h a1i.45; May n.i5gn.l7i5;
short Ribs, 100 ibs,-sept.. Ii. %, oct,
10.l7is; Jan. $50.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Butter - steady.
Creameries. 23Ia 2S: diaries. 23d26.
Eggs-Steedy at marx cases included,
lOai4; receipts. 79i7; nrsts, IS; prime
Cheese-steady. Daisies. i5taM: Twins.
lr4G a Young Americas. i6a. a1s; Long
Horns. l5A ais.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york. Aug 5-Raw sugar. Arm;
muscoyado. 50 test. $50; centrifugal. .S
test, 436; molasses sugar, SO test, 5.sl.
Refined steady; crushed SIS granulated.
Corfee-Firm FOR spot: No. Rio. SIS
no santos, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
MARKET sLACKENs PACE.
Trading slows Down tn Small Figure
ON Local Exchange.

Trading on the local exchange
dropped TO small figure this morn
ing columbus Consolidated sagged 20
81 cents. With but little stock chang
ing hands Although the mine Is IN
excellent condition there was but 1T
tie trading In the stock. Yesterday
afternoon IL reached II cents ana
dropped to IS To-day 1t held strong
al 81 and SIS cents
Nevada HIS went still stronger THIS
morning going as high as S242 y AS
Vet there has been no confirmation
the report thult the big ore body at
the mine had Deen opened ON the 800
foot level. The local stockholders are
certain that such will be the result or
the drift on that level. but whether
n has attained the objective point IL
q matter Of conjecture. In spite OF the
assessment on Unite Central there was
scarcely any change I'm the price OF
the stock. Grand Central was slightly
stronger today
The total nlr nbcr OF shares traded In
this morning was 1890, while the
amount repress uted by the transac-
tions was 4,I69.5O.
on the curb market the only sales
made were 100 shares of OpeX at 40 e
cents and coo shares at AZ y cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05

through a drift. " here the men are
working at present 1t Is dry He
further declares that there Is no hope
Of shallow mine In the Unite Cen
trail
According to a dispatch received
over Pollock Il cos. private wire cop
Fer exports for the week ending
August I. were 7,5l7 tons The total
shipment from August / has been
$3.50 tons as against 5,377 for the
same period last year.
panying the dividend check
OF 80 cents a share and the extra
dividend Of 20 cents share, the
stockholders Of Goldheld CONSOLIDATE
ed stock are also receiving a brief
statement which declares that after
deducting the present dividend the
company still mas S1,425,O0O in cash
on hand.
j. Fewson Smith, engineer for the
United States Mining company has
been confined to his home in Third
avenue FOR the past two weeks on ac-
count little difficulty with his
motor cycle Two weeks ago he was
coming into salt Lake from a trip.
When nearing Sandy the machine ran
into the sand Before MIR. Smith could
protect himself the machine shdded
from one side OF the road to the
other In so doing the engineers heel
was caught in the spokes and quite
badly lacerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
PERSONALS.

Judge William II. King left Thursday
for Washington. u. c., where he will
argue land cases before the interior de-
partment.
Prof. A. Il. Hager and wife have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip
and are visiting with Mrs, Hagers
father. Charles Read on O street, for
a month. They will then return to
Shanghai, China. where Prof Hager is
in business.
Prof. r. s. Northop, OF the Price
River Irrigation Lands company. went
east. Friday, on business. He expects
to be gone six weeks, during which
time he will visit most Of the inn
portant eastern cities. w. l.. Meal
lister Of the same company is going to
Grand junction on bu1iness, Saturday.
Miss Persia Higenbotham. daughter
OF the county auditor, has returned
from months camping and fishing
vacation at Pelican Point.
Claude w. Freed and family, with c.
l.. Olsen and wife, have gone 10 Henry
Lake. Ida, in an automobile to FISH.
Manager Ben Ketchum Of the Col
onial theater, has returned from
Seattle trip.
T.. c. Schmidt has gone to New York
and other eastern cities on business
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
BUYING AMERICAN STOCK.
RYAN SAYS Europeans Find Present
Prices Attractive.

CBy Pollock & co. Private wircD
New York, Aug John u. Ryan,
president of Amalgamated arrived
from Europe today
Mr. Ryan said: II found that copper
consumption was going on in Germany
at a tremendous rate and is on an ever
increasing scale. Consumption In
France. italy and England rs showing
expansion While abroad, | had confer
cnces with the largest producers and
consumers In England. Germany and
France. Tho general opinion expressed
was that production was In excess OF
consumption. although consumption Is
now on an unprecedented scale.
Personally | think an Improvement
In the metal situation VIII be shown
from now on. Industrial conditions in
Germany are splendid, although foreign
interests became frightened at the
heavy slump in our market. At the
time ! lefs Europe. their confidence was
revivnE, and they had again begun to
purchase American shares, believing
that prices then prevailing were attrac-
tiNe.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
CONCENTR .TES.

According to A. n. Holloway the
shaft of the Tintic Central is now down
$50 feet and no decision has been
reached by the company to start
drifting
The new tunnel at the Wasatch- Utah
Is now within 20 feet OF the ore body
which outcrops on the surface from
to 20 feet wide, carrying 50 in gold
TO the ton. The tunnel will give a
depth OF 40 feet a shipment Of. about
10 tons Of concentrates will be made
tomorrow. The concentrates run about
$3.50 20 the ton.
Seventv-hVe now ore cars of the
lngoldsby pattern and two new en-
gines for freight and passenger traffic
have been ordered by the Nevada
Northern railroad.
II Is declared that Senator Lewis
Emery Of Bradford, Pa, contemplates
building a large oil refinery for ogden
TO treat the oil from the Spring VAL
ley, Wyoming district
A contract will shortly be made for
the extension OF the tunnel at the
sun Mining company property in the
Pine Grove district In Beaver county
DR.. A. McCurtain. Henry Schepers and
n. r.. Plough have just returned from
an inspection Of the property. A con-
tract will be let at once for the OK
tension of the tunnel another 100 feet
and an option will be given the con-
tractor TO extend the tunnel an addi-
tiOnal 500 feet ~ required
on August 1 the National Mining
company OF National, Nevada. paid
its second dividend In two weeks. Two
dividends Of 3 cents each have been
paid on the 100000 shares of outstand-
Ing stock since July 20.
Manager Holloway Of the Tintic
Central yesterday made a statement
to the stockholders in which he de-
clared the company has an Indebted
ness OF $4,000. on account OF the
water work at the mine Is slow At
the 500 foot level II is proposed 10
catch the water and run II of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Aug. 5-Cattic-Receipt es-
tlmated at 400; market steady BeeNes,
4 9Jns 30; Texas steers $500 30. West
eIn steers, i,UJu6.tJ; stocktfs anu ieeueI .,
4Gy6iS25; cows and heifers, zoo &C.,
calves. 6.50aS.Jo 1900.
Hogs-ReCcipts, estimated AT lfVVV'
market strong for best others slow
IIght : 40stg.0l. mixed. 7.S5HS. 81; heavy
5g1Gi 20: rough 76OlI7 50; good to choice
heavy. :. s5as. 40; pigs, S.SS19'D. bulk OIL
sales, 7.SdS.So. go.
sheep Receipts, estimated AZ 500
market strong. Native, 2.UOd4' 90 west
ern. s75ft4 ~; yearlings, i.6Od 5.l5;
lambs, native. 4J0a us, western, i.1op
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug 5.--Cattle-Receipl
400; market steady TO strong. Naive
steers, l.5Vd 500 cows and helfers I'D
bulls 3.CCQ4 80; calves, 3.50q1.o0 west
ern steers, i.aq7.S; western cows 10
600.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000. market strong.
SIS: packers and butchers, sloGS.
light. s. 3JdS. a..
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Muttons. S50d+5o; lambs. e.oouS.9, fed
wethers and yearlinSs, 5.o0qo.O fed
western ewes. 3.Dq4.U
OMAHA.
Omaha. Aug. 5.-Cattle-Receipts LOO,
market steady. Native steers, $500 !. %,
cows and heifcrs. 5000 >. IS; western
steers. 3. 500 go. range cows and heifers,
2.1544.i5. Gamers, .2Sa3 p stockers and
feeders. 3 .Cod6 S.. calves, $500 100. bulls
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; market steady
Heavy, 3Od1. So. mixed, 1909 80. light.
7.sOa SIS. pigs, 7cou so; bulk Of sales,
Z .9Od7 10,
Sheep Receipts, $500. Yearllngs. t.to@
5l5. wethers, 3.5Oq4.20: ewes, 3 2Sa4 90;
lambs, 8. 25Q 100 market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
TAKING
CAUSED DECLINE

New york, Aug. 5.-Opening dealings In
stocks today were hardly more than NOM
iual but prices showed some sharp gains
over last nights closing. Union Paeihe
rose 1 and southern Paclnv hhlisss %
Texas. Chesapeake n ONO chicago Steat
Western preferred and U. 5. steer large
fractions
The market did not yield much when
PROFIT taking sales began and room trau-
ers began TO bid up prices Vigol 9uaiE;,
Reading, Union Pacific, L, ). steer ana
Amaigamated Copper WERE bought llber.
ally and advances established OF point
OF more IN many stocks. American sugar
southern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line,
Great Northern ore Certificates ana
American Beet sugar "a and 81. Paul;
COPPER and American Smelling /.
Speculative confidence was ongendertd
by the belief that weak accounts had
poets aud by the easy money market rho
gains In Union Pacific Reading, Amer.
can smelling and Minneapolis, 81. PAU
and Sault ste. Marie reached 2 western
Union az Westinghouse Electric "a,
Amalgamated copper / ~ ID -nver ~ RIO
Grande preferred and 4. S. Steel ~ and
Chesapeake u ohio, Kansas q Texas,
Missouri Pacific and Republic steel Ia:
Iowa Central preferred declined 4 q and
American Steel Foundry l.
Bonds were firm.
after a long period OF dulness and some
reactions the market advanced again
with some OF the railroad STOCKS selling
hi cher than In the FORENOON. Chicago
Great Western preferred rose and Atch-
isou. American Cotton oil and General
Electric ~.
Prices held firmly during the afternoon
despite the great falling OF In the volume
Of business. Long Island hardened and
American Beet Sugar 9 points
The market closed weak and duh The
attempt to take the days proh's involv-
ed a sharp decline In the hnal hour and
the market was restricted to the profess
sion,u party. Previous gains werr reduced
to fractions or wiped out Pressed steel
car preferred advanced 3%, LaClcde Gas
and American Locomotive Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
ARE WORKING OLD GROUP.


After having laid idle for almost
80 years. the Gold Nugget group Of
claims in the old Egan canyon dis
trict. is again TO be reckoned as a
shipper of high grade silver ores,
says the Ely ESpositor.
W. b. Lgwler and Ben +. Harrison,
the owners of that property, sent out
a shipment OF 20 tons OF ore to the
Murray smelters last Friday. Upon
lie arrival at Murray the consignment
was purchased by the smolter officials
FOR 81 ton.
The shipment was extracted from
the old workings on the Gold Nugget
group, and as several feet OF this
character OF ore has been opened up.
the Cherry Creek mine owners expects
to continue shipping 10 the Utah smell
tiers. The ore Is particularly suitable
for nuNing purposes, and the Murray
smelter officials have signlhed a will
ingness To purchase all the ore that
can be produced by the Egan mines.
Mr. Lawler, who holds a half in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers
and brokers, furnish the following, re-
ceived over their private wire this at
ternoOn:
Giroux Consolidated, 6isa6 9-lG. Nevada
Consolidated 1919 a 1875 Nevada-Utah, .
ass Nipissing lOIzHtO~s Newhoust, 1lg
ais: Tennessee Copper p q Is. Utah
Copper. 1885 a a; Davis DAILY, ! = ulH.;
Ely Central p 7Il5-l6. Ely Consolidated,
goa q Montgomery Shoshone, "a a /:
Nevada smelling IA . Silver Queen, )
"a 10, NJ, V, l3-i6u l5-l6, Sioux. 50 %;
Ontario, 1a3. Ely Witch, i0dl5. carisa,
1925 colo 32H35 Cobalt central llnl2;
Mckinley Darrngh. e6ua; Tinuc Mining.
go: FIRST National Copper 3isI3'- (;
Nevada Hlls. i5-16n2A; Yukon Gold,
4041-G. Miami copper. 1h a aA; b. ;.
Grs, Adl3-lG. FL Rayo, 3as n go. Ray CON
solidatcd. l1N di7a, Inspiration Copper.
IA ~. ella copper. 5n6; Chino Copper,
ia n l2h; ohio copper, 9-l6al Lille;
Alice "a %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock * CO.. bankers and
brokers', furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Ahmeek, 1.70Q l75; Chino. 1l7s a
l2h; NJ, v, 6%q7, Gas. 3sa39
cents, Ely Con, 2OQ2j cents; Ohio
Copper, / 9-16a Is b, 4 L., 5m7
cents; CT Con, IS a y Leaf, 5Q7
cents. Yuma, 10 q 20 cents; Anal, 62ls
q as; North Lake. S%q9; Central,
"a bid; b. 4 h., IA ale; South
Utah, y az; G.. c., So az; Hancock,
l7Aa Is; L. 5. com, 379s a y; ID. w,
6%a7; Royale. l7la Q1s6; Adven-
ture 8 y 46; Mexico Con. 40H5O
cents; Lake, S7la q3s; Atlantic, 6G
u Nipissing, lOls a * Santa Fe,
y as, Winona, 6ia41; Osceola,
122 a t23A, Trinity 5h a u
Algomah, ga y; Con. Ariz., 1907;
National, 19n2O;c; South Lake. 5n a;
r. Nat, 3lsui4 Oneco. "a a2A; Gao
tus. / y a a Inspiration ia Is; :. 4
g., 25a. 80; Bohemia, al as; Zinc. 2lT
20; Ojibway, 5A as; Franklin. 1OH a
II; +. r., 7dh :. & H.. S4aia; ~
Sale, 1OAdia Helv, 2ML L. s..
pfd., i6% W47; G. & H., 520G30. X.
Lake. 67s al Allouez, 39d4O Mo-
hawk, 47Q4S; Miami, 2O% az; n.
Coarn., 1SA a 1874 y. B., 25H "a shan
non. 90 d10. Wolverine, Ill bid, Par
rot. 70 mid: Utah Consolidated. 236 y;
A. & Nj, % asked; Davis DAILY 1909;
New. Utah. 56d5s; b. Ely. 19a& Ely
Cent. S0dS5; Ray Cent, 2%d19 Chem
ung. 1MS. la Rose, 4dh Tonopah.
ShGH; Chief. 7-16Gh; Corbin. 1870
4. Ray con. ia ais. CRANKY, SEA =;
Giroux. 6iaGS- ). & r, ll7s@l2; Range,
62laa63; Indiana. 1874 Apex, pa bid;
Mass, 7h@A Kew, 3dia; Az. Coml,
14adA; Arcadlan, 4dia; G., q A, 5ll3
a52: Old Dom, 35i4dA, superior, ala
Z; Wyandot, lia9%; quincy 7lad72;
Nictoria. An3L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
RYAN DENIES MERGER.
says There l. Nothing In Story OF
Decrease.

New York Aug. 5.-The persistent re-
port Of an alliance between the
Amalgamated and Guggenheim Copper
interests destined to bring about an
adjustment in the copper market be
tween production and consumption was
natly denied today by John F. Ryan,
president OF tho Amalgamated Copper
company.
There Is no ground for any such re-
port" said MIR. Ryan, who had just
returned from Europe. He spoke of the
foreign copper situation. saying that
the Europcan stocks % copper were be-
low normal and the consumption in
crcasnE at an amazing rate In Eng
land. France and Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug 5-Money on call
easy 1dlk per cent; ruling rate. ia
per cent.
Time loans dull and steady; for 60
days. 3d3L per cent! for 30 days. 3%
az per cent; for six months 47sd5
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 4isG5
per cent.
Sterling exchange Arm with actual
business in bankers bills at S.S3S5Gl As
for 6O-day bills. and at si.S5.55 for de-
mand
Commercial bills, 81 sea. 6AS3h.
Bar silver. b3% cents.
Mexican dollars. ~ C.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY AUGUST 1910
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

tercst In the Gold Nugget group. To-
Gated those claims about thirty years
ago. and developed the ground for
several years. The decline in the value
Of silver caused him to suspend opera
tons The properties have been aban-
doned for more than 20 years, until
they were located three years ago 10y
Mossrs. Lawler and Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 1000 at III.
Carisa, 500 at 90
Colorado. 100 at S5 500 at 34ta
Columbus, 200 at 81 100 at S. 400
at SO.
Crown Point. 1000 at So 1000 at 8.
Iron Blossom. 900 at 70.
SiouN Con, 500 at "a, LOO at 25i
1000 at 25ia.
TintiC Cent, 100 at 2,
Yankee, 500 at 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
WOOL.

st. Louis. Aug. 5-Wool. higher Ter
rtory and western mediums, "a "a hne
medium, l1ND. fine, l4d1I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK LISTED sroCKs

James a. Pollock q Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire today:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
SAVE THE STRAW.

Reports from all parts of the state
show shortage Of hay; and the Min
nesota Experiment Station again tells
the farmer to husband we'll their
straw.
1t will be needed in the towns, as
we'll as on the farms. There was
seldom a year when straw-especially
oat straw-has been so greatly needed
for feed as it will be the coming
winter. Farmers will be tempted by
large apparent profit to sell all the
hay they can possibly spare. Hence
they will find a great advantage in
feeding their straw, as far as possible,
as substitute for hay on the farm.
The weather has been favorable for
stacking grain, and the straw ought
to be fresh and bright. When 1.-The
grain is threshed, little care will pre-
serve the straw in good condition for
fodder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

Col. Cody buffalo BilD, was decid-
eddy amazed yesterday at the wonder
full progress that had been made In
Bismarck within the past few de-
cades, and he never ceased to marvel
during his entire stay within the city
at the transformation which has taken
place and Is taking place.
But in one sense the colonel was
not surprised. He says that he always
knew that this would be good city.
1t is a good city because 1t is sur
rounded by a prosperous agricultural
community.
Before the rush of the white men to
the territory Of Dakota, the site OF the
present city of Bismarck and the
neighboring countryside was known to
the Indians and frontiersmen as a
great hunting ground. The grass was
more nutritious here, and the buffalo
roamed the hills in large numbers.
The Indians themselves, by an un.
written law considered this neutral
territory, for it was here that the
buffalo were captured that meant
food to them.
There were no Indian battles fought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
LONDON THEATERS.

They Charge From . Penny to Six.
pence For a Bill Of the Play.
At the London thcaters when the
young woman shows you to a seat she
asks II you wish program. II you
do you pay sixpcnce In tho orchestra
or dress circle for u program hand
somely printed on fine paper. The
price ranges down through "Trip
pence" and "tuppcnce" Us the CALLER
les ascend to pe,nv in the cock'oft.
The quality of paper and the general
artistic merit Of the program decline
with the price. but exactly the same
information Is conveyed for a penny
as for sixpence. The fastidious thea
ter goer might prefer to pay dime for
q neat and simple program rather than
to have q bulky bunch Of ADVERTISE
ments gratis. ns in New. York. but
these London programs. although not
so thick "a those Of New York. are not
ffdevoh Of advertisements. This gives
the purchaser the feeling that be Is be-
Ing worked ut both ends. A lady re-
minds me. however. that program In
New York theater costs her 10 cents,
US the smeary printing rubs of on her
white gloves the cleaning Of which
costs a dime.
The quality Of the performance at
the better London -theaters certainly
averages no higher than that Mt SINH
lar the.iters in New York. The music
halls are the resort of the great mid.
die class. These are great auditori.
ums with tier On tier Of galleries. the
seating capacity ranging perhaps from
5000 to 5.OOO-London Letter tn New
York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

in this vicinity for this reason. The
members of the various tribes would
come to the hunting grounds near here
and secure their provisions and would
then go out and fight their battles
elsewhere.
Hence from time imnemorial the
country surrounding the present site
of the capital city was regarded even
by the original Inhabitants as land
whereon the grasses grew higher and
were more succulent. The colonel says
that from this fact alone he always
thought that the village founded on
these hunting grounds would become
a great city.
That his expectations have been full
filled were seen by him today. And
that the agricultural possibilities OF
,, the land have been discovered was
evidenced by the fact that yesterday
over ten thousand people flocked Into
Bismarck from the surrounding com
munities to get a farewell glimpse OF
COL Cody, who, removed from the
ponp and pageantry of the great
arena, is a figure OF national promin'
ence and international fame.