davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

MADISON. Wis. Nov. THE last
big game of the Western football
eight viii be PLAYED between the
elevens of Minnesota and Wisconsin
Rt Minneapolis November IL. Although
the championship has been conceded
TO the Minnesota team, there is wide
spread interest in the coming battle.
History tells that the Badgers always
play a strong game against the Goph-
ers, and experts figure that this year
will be no exception. While Wiscon-
sims team is not as strong as the 1909
Badger aggregation. the changes in
the rules make a weak team always
feared. Wisconsin has a speedy line
and powerful back field Captain Dean
~ quarterback and Birch at right
halfhack are two of the greatest kick.
erg In tho West this season Besides
4 Ereat pooter. Birch is a clever
dodee fE~ 81 round gamer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
TWO MEN TOURNEY
ON Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

Bowling teams of the Y. M. c. A.
will conduct another tournament on
the association alleys this year. Play
will begin early next week and con-
tinue until New Years Day. Already
ten two-men teams have been organ
ized for the tourney. They follow
No. /, John Stroud and f. NJ. Walk
er: No. 2, A. Cathcart and Henry He'd
strom; No. 3. William +. White and
Charles r. Eastman; No. 4. G. II.
Dayett and Samuel p. Hess; No. 5,
Frank Day and Hamilton l.. Harris;
No. 6. william Kirk and n H. Schock:
No. z, d. NJ. Hillegas and Harold
Thompson; No. 8, Clarence u. Robin
son and John A. Reagon; No. ., N.
r. Wilkinson and James Walker; No.
10. Harold Souder and Horace Mar
tin.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
MR. LAssITER AT Y. NJ. c. A.

There was an improved attendance
at the y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting yes
terday afternoon, when the Rev. n.
c. Lassiter, pastor of Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. delivered an In
teresting address.
Mr.. Lassiter'Ele subject was The
Parting Of the Ways" The clergyman
also sang a solo entitled, Hold Thou
Ny Hand"
The music for the afternoon was in
charge of Hamilton L. Harris, with
Harold Winner as cornetist and f. J.
Pelican, the secretary Of the boys de-
partment presiding az the piano.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

strength. Practically the same situa-
ton prevailed at Ann Arbor last year,
the only difference being that Michi-
gan suffered bad defeat at the hands
of NOtre Dame before any signs of
Improvement were shown. AS Michi-
gan was victorious over Pennsylvania
last year. 12 to in the first victory
of the Wolverines over the Quakers
since the two teams began engaging
in contests in 1906, Coach Yost has
been working to bring about another
victory this year. This is one of Mich
igan'g big games, and with the ex-
ception of the Minnesota contest. it is
regarded as the most important strug-
gle on the Wolverine schedule. The
probable lineup OF the two elevens Is
as follows; Pennsylvania-Right end,
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FIELD DAY FOR
THE HUNTING DOG

Arrangements have been completed
hy the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club for a field day at BellemOor on
Thanksgiving day.
This trial will be run on liberated
Hungarian quail, the dogs being
worked around the course for twenty
minutes and then brought in on the
birds, when the judge will mark them
according to their merits. John Ilar-
ris. of Camden, n. j., will preside as
judge on that day.
The members Of the club are still
receiving entries for that day and
would be glad to hear from any per-
son owning dogs in this class. Entry
blanks can be secured from the sec
retary, II. B. Lyman, No. 1O1 North
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FROM THE GRIDIRON
BY Johnnie Mack.

Red" Byrne and Palmer ran the
pigskin in fine shape against Camden.
Snitcher's punting was one of the
features of the game.
Bill Wells played some game at end
for Orange, recovering two fumbles
and making some great tackles.
DOC" Southerd tackles the hardest
of any man on the Orange team. He is
in the game every minute.
They say that big masses move
slowly but TO see the game that "Jiggs"
Donohue played at guard would make
one think twice Some fast big boy
"Jiggs."
Big Ed Tucker, the star Orange
center, certainly puts plenty of gin
ger in his team mates. His witty re-
marks had the crowd going.
Heiliner made some beautiful end
runs and played a great game at the
defensive end of il.
Warburton made some fine openings
at guard for his team mates.
Joslyn ran the team better than
ever.
Ed McAleer was missed in the game.
Paul Mcdaniel and Billy Kyle are
still on the injured list but Coach Ed
Casey hopes to have these stars back
in the game on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CLASS In THE
FINAL MATINEE

The last light harness matinee Of
the season will be given at Horse
Show Park tomorrow afternoon, hav-
ing been postponed from Saturday,
because of weather conditions. The
six events on the card show the
fastest entries of the year, and iudg-
ing from the speed entered the races
ought to be the best ever seen on the
track.
A special event will be an exhibit
tion by Surena, "the guideless Won
der" The horses will start at 1.30
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Missinn af MarshaIItnn-

Starting yesterday, an eleven days
mission, in charge OF the Rev. John
Rigg, of New Castle, began in st.
Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Mar
shallton. On Tuesday evening a SER
vice Of intercession will be held in
the church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
MON SCHOOL vs.. BRIDGET0N.

The Bridgeton High School football
eleven play Wilmington High School
on Tuesday next az the Front and
Union street grounds. The team that
will be seen in the field for the locals
viii most likely be composed of Hart
man and Foulk ends: Searles and
Thompson. tackles; Warner and Ham
ilton, guards; Kelly. centre; Horty
and Wylie. quarterback. Blaine. Do
berty and Cloud. halves. Stewart,
fullback.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

NEW HAVEN, Nov. with the
most important game OF the season
at hand, Yale men. are working hard
er than ever 10 correct the mistakes
of the earlier games. Ellis next
game is with the Tigers at Princeton,
n. j.. November H. Head Coach
Ted Coy is highly pleased with the
work of the line and also the recent
good showing of the back field men.
The head coach says that the team
will be in grand shape for the game
with the Tigers. The work of Morris
at center and Fuller at left guard
has been consistently good all sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Jourdet; right tackle, Morris; right
guard, Cramer; center, Cozens; left
guard, Wolferth; left tackle. Elder,
Irwin; left end. Marks, Spruance,
Kaufman; quarterback. Scott; right
halfback, Sommer; left halfback.
Ramsdell; fullback, Mercer. Michi-
gan-Left end, Pattengill: left tackle,
ID. Wells; left guard. Conklin; center,
Boyle Cole; right guard Benbrook; (;
right tackle, Edmunds; right end,
BOerleske, quarterback, Mcmillan;
left halfback, Magidsohn: right half
back, Green fullback, Thompson. IL
lustration shows Pownall, the Ursinus
halfback, making forty yard run for a
touchdown after forward pass in first
game of the season with Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CARRY STOLEN
CHICKENS IN TEAM.

Chicken thieves ON Saturday night
broke into the hennery of Louis r.
Downing, near the Pennsylvania line,
and stole large number of fine chick
ems. The thieves carried the chick
ems away in a team.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
SNEAK Thieves in CIub Room.

Sneak thieves entered the rooms Of
the Imperial Athletic Club on Satur-
day night and carried away several
small articles. The police have boen
notified of the theft.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

81. Peters. %; SilyerbroOk. o.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. THE
Silverbrook team. OF Wilmington. lost
10 the 81. Peters Holy Name Athletic
Association team at Rodney Park, Sat
urday afternoon by a score of %
10 0.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

New Castle Grammar School Wins.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Nov. THE
New Castle Grammar School. in the
opening game of the season at Battery
Park, defeated the Tatnalls. Of Will
mington, by the score of 10 to 0. in a
cleverly played game.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ROBIN HOOD
TRIMS WINDSOR

Robin Hood. of Philadelphia. beat
Windsor, 2 10 /, in a st. George
League game here on Saturday The
Philadelphians went on the field with
nine men. Kerton ana Rodgers being
late arriving. Windsor was first to
score and was leading at the interval
] TO 0. On resuming, Brigham scored
after is seconds play from a clear
run from the kick-off. After 20 min
utes |. Evans scored, taking the ball
from the goal keeper. Windsor played
good game aud everything went Off
IN good shape.
Windsor Robin Hood
J. Scaife ........g. ........G. Carter
w. Lacey ....r. f. b...-...J. Starr
J. Wolfenden Il. Z. b....W Sandell
c. Murry .......r. h. BIS. Evans
I'll Holgate ...c. h. b......W. Copper
e. Ainsworth. 4. h. b.. p. Fitsmaurice
+. Querysel 800. r...... II. Rodgers
l.. Amber .....i. r.......A. Kirton
J. Barton. .....c. f.........J. Evans
G. Holgate ......i. l...J. W. Brigham
Il. Wales ......o. l.......L l.. Smith
Linesmen-M Oliver and J. IL. Ar
mold. Goals Barton, j. w. Brig
ham, ]. Evans Total score-Windsor,
/; Robin Hood. 2. Referee-G. r.
Hunter Time of halves-35 minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ORANGE WINS
FROM CAMDEN

keteree, Casey; umpire, Iced, Inn
ers. Simmons, Daley; head linesman,
McGoyern; touchdowns, Blaine. JOS
lyn and Bryrne; safety. Blaine: four
ten-minute halves.
Chesmar and St. John lined up in
the preliminary game, but neither
side scored.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

-. -. = - - - =. =. 3
= =
9! 8 = = =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AWFUL WRECK ON
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Train Runs Into Washout and
Sixteen Persons Are Killed
As Result.

Denver Colo. Sept. 23.--Sixteen
persons lost their lives and IL others
sustained more or less severe injuries
in the wreck. two miles east of Clay
ton. Kan. early this morning, on
westbound Rock Island passenger
train No %. which was due in Denver
at s:25 o'clock this morning from
Kansas city
The wreck occurred at NIL, 1000
feet of which had been washed out by
cloudburst. The train was running
practically on time and was proceeding
on a straight stretch Of track. Evident
~ the first intimation that the enc
glneer had OF any danger came when
he realized that the forward portion
OF the train was running In water
which had spread over the tracks near
tho I'll. Reversing his engine, the
speed of the train was checked but not
enough to prevent the engine, baggage
car and smoker going over into the
depression.
The rear end of the smoker remained
tilted on the earth bank and the chair
car ripped its way into the smoker,
smashing IL 10 pieces anu hhiihs VI
in1urlng many OF the passengers.
The chair car itself was considerably
damaged by the crash and several pas
sengers riding In this car were IN
jured. As near as can be learned here
tonight, all of the passengers Killed
were occupants of the smoker.
To the GOODNESS and quick wit OF the
engineer, Peterborough, who lost his
life, is attributed the saving OF the
lives OF those who escaped, number
ing a hundred or more. IL Is certain
that he could have jumped and saved
himself but he remained at his past
and did everything possible TO pre-
vent the train running into the ditch.
Examination of the engine and air.
brakes shows that he had reversed
the lever and set the air In an effort
to check the flight OF the train.
The three Pullmans remained on tbs,
track and the occupants or the cars
were unhurt.
As soon as communication was had
with the headquarters wrecking crews
and doctors and nurses were Dispatch
ed to the scene abroad a special from
Phiilipsburg The dead and injured
we're placed on this special AT tho
scene and taken To Norton, Kan,
where the dead were turned over to
an undertaken and the injured placed
in a hospital.
None of the injured is in serious
condition and II II reported that all
will he able to leave for their homes
in n few days
The waShout was repaired late this
evening and traffic resumed. The Pull
mans of the wrecked train were
started for this city at 7:30 o'clock
tonight and are due at 2:30 tomorrow
morning other trains held up because
OF the wreck were sent out OF Norton
soon afterwards.
Inquiry into the reason why no
warning was given when the long
stretch Of track was washed away has
been instituted by the railroad Of
hcials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Gas, si0S5; b. Ely. 1ha%: Chief, IA
az: Cortez, 2hdi4; Witch, i0dl2,
Florence. 2hdi4; Majestic, 50d52. y.
Douglas, iiaM2 OHIO, l%Mll-i6; RI.
Coaln., l0G1l; Leaf. sal: Yukon. SA
Ga: c. s. II, 54Sd5So; Royale. 2o7sQ2l'
Lake, s6haa.; n. Lake. s&@si4; ). q
r., 7kms, L. s., com. 3Sh AK. Ago
nah. 10&dll. Shattuck. 2ih On; b. 4
b. 57s@6is; Cent. i601s; Franklin. lOis
on; La sale gag ioN ,,s. MO 40.
parrot. i2lkaisH; Superior, ssisatols;
A. & NJ. Il asked b. Min. 1900; b
& L. 1O@9O: Chino. 1S%@7s; Davis
Daly 21-l6dk F. Nat. 3ssdA: La
Rose 3A.d7s NJ. v, 9Mh; New. Utah,
74a75; Oneco. 2kqls Ray Cent? l-leg
3-is s & c.. 15a2o. Yuma. $3.50: Al
louez, AZ bid. b. Coaln lSizals: Han
cock. 1914 ago: X. Lake. 6l4d}s, Miami,
1919 Ojibway, 5mta; :. a r. llaA;
L s., pfd 49QL Wolverine. li5all7;
Zinc, 26L.dA +. r., 7Am8; Range. 10
az; Granny. 32M33, Mass, 1mls Nev
con. ls%G20; old Dom, s5is bid;
Quincy, 72s. asked: Tsmarack, 50 asked ;
Begole, 1lsm2h. Bohemia 5H6, Cactus
fLdA Con. Ariz,, l7sh2, Ely CON.
2sdse: Giroux Con. sS@%: oak isa
Il: National, sal; Baltic 5a6; Raven.
40d42: $. Lake sdis Tonopah, 9ais;
Ely Cent 50d5l Az. Com. l6h4Gl5; G.
& A., 56d57. Indiana. 14hm%: Kew"
3Is@A Arcadan. 56A Ray Con, lsg
u: OIL 4OaL. Apex, SAGst Wyandot.
lhd%: Corbin. 1874. Gl4: Giroux. 6izG
y: d. w. 4isa5; G. C.. sh6ss' Mex,
ai.27; Shannon, s%Glo; Utah Con,
oqtam22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TRADE OUTLOOK
VERY MUCH MIXED
Some Disturbing Elements Are
Politics and Disputes Between
Shippers and Railroads.
EVERYTHING is WAITING
Not Much to Encourage Enterprise,
And Won't be TIL situation
Clears.

New York, Sept 2S.--R C. Dunn &
CO.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row win say;
with crops aggregating large in
quantity and value. In spite OF the re-
duced yield OF spring wheat; with pol
itics becoming so intense and uncer-
tain as to make enterprise timid. and
with the railroads and shippers en-
gagged in dispute over rates. the
business outlook Is mixed, trade reac-
ton being very plain In some i'm
portant directions. while at the same
time there are streaks 81 progress and
activity. II is. as n whole, waiting
situation, with little to encourage speou-
lative enterprise until conditions now
doubtful or unsettled become more
clearly defined.
Interest i'm steel and iron has cen
tered chiefly in the predictions of an
early general reduction Of prices on
finished steel products which nave
been freely discussed, and the erect
has been disquieting, Notwithstanding
denials from well-informed sources
New business has diminished, but aside
from railroad material. goro pro-
duction continues IN finished lines. The
wire trade reflected considerable ac-
tiyity. but demand for rails Is not
brisk in tho Pittsburg district"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BRIGHAM CITY.
TRIAL CALENDAR
IN DISTRICT COURT

Brigham city Sept. 23.-Among IN.
business transacted in the distr,r,
court during the week was the settins
of the trial calendar as follows:
Sept. ~, Joseph Zimmerman VS. mavo.
OF Brigham city. ct al, Maria F Bos,
W VIM. Fillmore ct al; State of Mar
W Del Reed.
sept 2s, w. o. Knudson VS. Nephl
Jepperson.
Sept 9s.-P. J. larsen VS. J. G.. Knud.
sen.
sept 80, Adolph Harris W. Israel
Hunsaker
oct /. George Lemmons vs. Geneva
saw Mill Co.
oct 4. Promontoty Ranch CO.. ys
Oscar Harris. administrator
oct 3, Joseph Dudley W. willard CITY
oct. 6, H. ], Anderson vs. Joseph Graz.
head; State Of Utah vs. Cleveland Bates
Edward | Hoffman. Gottlieb Feucht
and Soren Nielsen were admitted ,o
citizenship.
In the matter OF Curlew Ranch Co
VS. James Gotham, action was dismissed
by mutual consent
Cassius Lockwood Of Clear Greek
was examined for his sanity and was
committed to the state Mental hospital
at Provo. where Deputy Sheriff ii
Jensen took him Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
PERSONALS.

Or. W. T. Cannon. who has been
absent for several weeks, combining
professional business with pleasure in
a trip in Canada and the eastern states.
returned yesterday.
Mr.. l.. Eggertsen Cluff left Tuesday
for Chicago to complete his course IN
law. His preparatory work was done
al the University of Utah and one
year college at the Brigham Young
university.
Edwin c. Brown, commercial travel
err. is improving slowly at his resi-
dence from q severe sickness and OPP
Grafton
Manager G. G Wright OF the Con-
solidated Wagon q Machine company
at Idaho Falls, Is in the city on busi-
ness trip.
General Agent l.. NJ Cargo of the
Westinghouse company left last eve
ming. FOR Los Angeles. whence he goes
TO santa Catalina on fishing eX-
cursion.
Vicar General Kelly OF the SAT- Lake
catholic diocese has gone 70 California
for a months absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

COMSTOCK.
Ophir. l. OOdi oeis: Mexican, l-oon O2is:
could q curry, ~ asked: Con Va, l'nu
1 OH; Savage. 20 bid: Hale a Norcross.
% bid: yellow Jacket. IS bid; Contl-
deuce 5ON IS: Sierra Nevada, lba IL
Union. S3n3i: Chonar. IL bid
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. s7s bid Montana
Tonopah. Is bid; Tonopah Ext. 90 BID /;
MacNamara % bid: Midway. ~ bid ;
Tonopah Belmont. 437izm4 10; Tonopah
North star. bid. West End Cons, 81
bid. Rescue. 9 bid: Jim Butler, &n2
GoLDFiELD,
Sandstone. I bid. col. Mt, 4 asked {;
Jumbo Ext. 5sd6o. Kendall, hid; Booth
II bid: Blue Bull. bid; ADAMS. q p Sill
yer Pick. s bid: Blue Bell. bid; Lone
star 3 bid: ORC. 7ds; Atlanta, II asked d:
ct BEND. 3 bid. Red rop Ext. 4 bid /.
Florence 2.2p bid, Comb. Fraction, -
bid: ct Bend Ext. 1 asked: CT. Bend
Annex asked; Kewsnos, 5 bid Pert
3 bid. Spearhead 10 asked y Tiger ;
asked Grandma. bid; Goldfield Con-
S57Is ass; pfield Triangle, 1 asked.
BULLFROG.
Bonnie Glare, { bid; Maytlower Cons. 9
bid Montgy. Mt. ! asked, Homestake
Cons 1 asked. Tramp Cons, asked.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Cons. 3 bid: Dexter 6 hid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle As asked; Nevada Hills,
2 ma . %; Pittshurg 81 Peak 4S0S0'
Eagles Nest. bid: Maidstone, id5;
Round Mountain. g bld; Rawhide COAL
ton. 10 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
STOCK MARKET
SEEMS ALLAT SEA
During Week Speculation More
Responsive but Irregular
And Unsettled.
MONEY SOMEWHAT EASIER
In Today's Trading, orders scarce
Light Selling Near the Close
Caused Decline.

New York. Sept. 24.-The speculation in
stocks this week was more responsive TO
events. but was irregular and unsettled
in tone. Early weakness was traceable
to rumors OF coming wide open cuts in
prices of steel products
official denial OF this came at the time
OF the report OF a observation-disclosures to
a circuit court az 10 validity OF the Min
nesota railroad law The brisk rally
did not hold on consde ration OF the
scope OF that case. The views expressed
by Commissioner Lane in the railroad
the effects OF the Minnesota law de-
cision The lnsistence OF foreign bank
ers on guarantee OF American cotton
bills OF lading disturbed the growing
easing of the money market benefited
the bond market,
orders were scare at the opening OF
the stock market today and the move
mcnt OF prices very narrow. decline
OF y in u, S Steel and an advance OF
\ in Reading measured the maximum
movement.
Local traction stocks were a trifle firm
or when Brooklyn Transit rose point
but the rising In the marlborough Met
ropoiitan issues invited profit-taking and
ing. The rest OF the fist was without
special movement Union Pacific pre-
ferred, wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred. the st. Louis
stocks and American iinseed preferred
gained point. Virginia Iron dropped
points United Railways and Invest
nent Ia and National Biscuit I.
The market closed fairly steady. The
movement Of prices was listless outside
few minor issues. Chicago e. Alton
rose ?iS and Wheeling and Lake Erie,
Chicago Great Western preferred. Great
Northern ore Certificates. General Elec-
tric. Inter Met. preferred and American
Cotton oil. Light selling caused a de-
cline al the last Sloss-Sheffeld de-
cllned l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CONCENTRtTE

r c. Kidder or Mason city, New.
Is In the city from camp.
A. ] Scott will leave for the oil
fields at Byron, Wyo.. Thursday to take
charge Of the drilling on the Utah Wyo-
ming ground
Fred Kohler superintendent OF the
Utah Wyoming Consolidated oil COM
company. will return TO the oil helds at
Byron. Wyo., Monday.
The regular dividend OF % cents was
posted yesterday by the Tonopah Min
ing company. A special dividend Of IL
centa was also posted. The dividend rs
payable oct 81 and the books close on
Sept. 30
A carload Of iron pipe has arrived at
the Lion Hill property at Ophir. II Is
the intention 20 put IN 5.000-foot pipe
line from the Ophir Hills compressor TO
the Lion nm tunnel. As soon az the line
Is up the air will he turned on and
Development work viii be started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.

chino. ls%dE; Davis DAILY. 2ax;
Ely Central. va ais, Ely Consolidat-
ed. 29632 First Nat. Copper. 3Sa7s,
Giroux Consolidated. 6ssdil-ls; In
SEPARATION. 15-l6dS lis, Yukon Gold,
y di8-l6. New Keystone, . lisa y (;
Nipisslng. 10nG1lh; Ohio Copper ~
d4. Ray Central. 2kdA; Ray Con-
solidated. lSaA; la Rose. 3 l3-1s1
lt-l6 South Utah, l7sd2. British Col.
Copper. %d7s; Bay state Gas. %d&;
Fraden. "a o 1916; Cobalt Cen. 7fiis
RI Rayo. 3M@7S King Edward. 1918
n y Mason Valley. lb-1edsik Nc
Kinley- Darragh. % q %. Montgomery
Shoshone. .. a y Nevada Smelter,
y az: silver Queen. Sd14; Tintic.
90 asked: Ontario, "a "a Alice. ga
n Sioux Cons 24d25; Colorado.
$685. Iron Blossom. rs bid: Carisa,
20 asked; Nevada Htlls. z l5-ls.@A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Sept. 24-,An increase OF near
~ 100000 bushels in this weeks ship
ments from Russia and the Danube took
the starch out OF the market here to-
day. Additional pressure Of Australian
and Indian offerings formed a further
bearish factor. Prices easy, opening
easy following the cables and were u
TO "a lower. Selling became somewhat
spirited as the decline continued. De
cember started at i0ois TO o01.. a loss
OF 1. TO " and fell 10 ess.
Pit traders we're sellers OF corn and
seemed to have captured control of the
market.
oats essed off in sympathy with
wheat and corn. December started y
down at 3lIs and sold at 34t.. Liberal
purchases OF October lard made hog
products firm. First sales were un-
changed 10 loc. up. with January pork
at 1900; Oct. lard al u. t2is to 1850 and
January ribs. s.521i.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. sept a-Bufter Steady.
Creameries 24d Is: dsiries. 23G27
ERgs-steady. at mark, cases included,
iTis a 2oiS: receipts. 7.2Io; firsts. %; prime
cheese steady. Daisies. lsA; Twins.
i4sai5: Young Americas, iSi- a Is: Long
Horns, i5if nle
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york sept. @.-Raw sugar.
steady. muscovado. SO test. 3.7f centrif-
ugaI' ,a6 test. "a; moinsses sugar. 50
test. 4e Refined. steady; crushed. SO;
xranulatcd sos: powdered. Sis.
Coffee-spot, firm: No. Rio, II; No.
4 Santos, 11S.