davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
HOTEL GOSSIP

| Mrs. l.. ID. Farnsworth and her
| daughter. Miss Gladys G. Shields OF san
| Francisco, are guests at the Moxum,
| having just returned from trip 20
| New York city. and are on their way
| home. Mrs. Farnsworth is daughter
| in-law OF l.. IL. Farnsworth, cashier 1f
the Walker bank OF this city.
Miss Myrrel Mcclure and Miss Alice
| NJ Dice, both OF Oklahoma city, Okla,
were at the Moxum. Monday, on their
| way to visit the coast.
V. G.. Gallagher of Chicago and T. NJ.
Adam of Ashland, Ky, are AT the
Knutsford
George w. King OF Portland. Or,
Herman I.erch. Mr. aud Mrs, NJ. ID.
Buley of Denver. Mr. and Mrs, II J..
Emerson Of Pocatcllo, DIR. a. \. Ptcwu-
ing and John Scowcroft OF Ogden, Mr.
and Mrs John g. Baugh Of Haley, Ida,
are at the Semloh.
Justin G. Wixom, one of the old In
dian fighters of early days, Is down
from Brigham city.
j. W johnson Of Provo and ID. F.
Clun Of Butte are at the Wilson.
Miss Gertrude d. Wood of Park city
As visiting a few days in the city, Il
guest at the Now Windsor.
j. f. McAfee OF Topeka Kansas, j.
w. Allen OF Denver and &. II. Spriggs
OF Park City are at the Moxum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fenlon OF New Or
leans are at the New Windsor, having
Just come down from visiting the ma
tional park we saw elk, deer and 20
bear" declared Mr. Fenlon; ''in fact,
/ saw more live things up there than
] ever thought lived out Of doors. IL
was great. indeed. This was the first
time we had slept in tent and the
first night il ralned. We had many
novel experiences. but the trip is worth
a fortune"
Mabel L. Reed OF Elko. New. and
Blanche n. Young of L.ovelock, New,
are at the New Windsor. on their way
home from an extensive trip through
the east
Lamar Nelson has returned from a
business trip to Blackfoot and lAho
Falls where he reports everything i'm
an apparent prosperous condition
among the farmers and business men.
Miss Maggie Hougasrd OF Mt. Pleas
ant is visiting in salt Lake, guest at
the New Windsor.
Or. and Mrs c. w. Terrell of Kays-
willie were at tho New Windsor Mon
day. The doctor has gone 10 Denver on
a business trip.
w. II. Scott OF Blackfoot. L. B. Bohn
OF Beaver, G. J. Jackson OF Thistle. w.
W. Mulloy OF Tooele are at the Cullen.
Samuel NJ Bushman Of Gettysburg.
Pa, accompanied by his nieces. Miss
stock and Miss Powers. IL at the Cullen.
Mr.. Bushman says the old battlefield
is as interesting and impressive as IL
ever was, even though nearly 30 years
have passed since the memorable battle
was fought.
Mr. and Mrs. John BratIey Of .Poca-
tello. r.. j. Eckloff OF Montpelier, Ida,
S. Fortier of Washington. D. c.. and
w. w McIaughlen OF Logan are reg
istered at the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Jensen OF Hyrum,
snd u. III. Pugh Of Twin Falls, Ida
are at the New Windsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
COSTS $1,000 A DAY
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

Washington, Aug. 16.-Because Of the
serious forest fire situation IN the new
Glacier national park m Montana, Act
ing Secy Pierce OF the Interior depart
ment today requested chief Clerk
ucker, who now is I'm the Yellowstone
NATIONAL park on tour OF inspection, to
20 to the new park and assist Super
visor Logan I'm handling the situation.
Because of the extensive acreage IL is
difficult for one man to supervise the
lighting OF the fires.
The cost OF fighting the fires on the
national forests in the Missoula dis
trict. comprising Montana, northern
Idaho and Wyoming. Is 81 900 a day, ac-
cording to estimates received by the
forest service here.
This win create "A deficit in the APP
propration of $4,000 made at the last
session of Congress for fighting forest
fires during the current fiscal year. IL
is not believed here that the situation
will be materially relieved until the
advent of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
CONCENTRATES.

Tonopah Mining opened 663 feet OF
new ground last week.
National has newspaper, The Miner,
published by Ray u. Harris
CAPT Duncan MacVichie has returned
from n professional trip TO Montana
The new experimental mill at the
Inspiration property in Arizona Is near
~ completed.
Manager william owens OF the Eagle
and Blue Bell company at Tlntic Was
in the city yesterday.
A five-foot vein OF $40 gold ore is
reported at the Carson property eight
miles from Yerington.
The Black Rock property near Yer
ington has been sold to Wisconsin peo-
pie who will develop same.
w &. Orem. managing director OF the
Nevada Douglas and the Nevada Cop
per Belt railroad. has returned from a
trip to Yerington.
J. w Carlton a mining engineer. has
returned from a trip TO examine the
silver Island Coalition company's prop
erty at Silver Island.
The Bell property at National was
the scene Of rich strike a few days
values OF $4,000 per ton.
Two more lowing wells have been
brought in near Las Vegas where arte-
sian water Is being developed in large
quantities to irrigate the desert soil
e. a. Lundauist. general manager Of
the South Utah Mines and Shelters,
was In the city yesterday arranging
freight rates for the hauling OF ore
from the mine to the international
smelter at Tooele.
The Jones gypsum deposits az Ger
ZACH, on the Western Pacific railway,
are said 20 be the largest In the United
States. containing from 10 to 20 millions
OF tons OF gypsum. which is 90 per cent
pure. The properties are owned by
Nevadans The material can be mined
with a steam shovel
II has been decided to use diamond
drills in the shaft OF the Tintic Stand
ard as soon as II reaches the l.0O0-foot
level Manager Raddatz believes that
the shaft is deep enough for ore bodies
and that the drills could DO the work
much quicker and cheaper The shaft
Is now down go feet and In a few days
the drills will be put on.
II is understood that the ore supposed
TO have been struck in Opex ground is
in Centennial Eureka territory and is
now being shipped by the latter The
ore carries about Si2 in gold and from
4 TO per cent copper The manage
mcnt n the OpeX expects to get the
ore on tho 2,l00 level as tho dip OF the
body IL into OpeN ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
STOCKS IN DEMAND
At HIGHER PRICES

New York. Aug ls.-OpenlnE prices I'm
the stock market today were slightly ir-
re gular. but the conditions either way
were unimpoitant aside from the advance
Of a point In Anaconda and Colorado and
Southern and a loss of as much In Cana
dian Paclnc. Union Pacific, southern Pa
cihc. Missouri Pacific. Northern Pacific
and st. Paul were among the representa-
tive stocks which were slightly lower.
Confident buying Of several specialties
had tonic erect on the whole list and
there was brisk rally in the western
railroad stocks, After the list generally
had sold "a large fraction above yester-
days final prices. the demand lessened,
and there was later reaction of about
u In the standard stocks, American
Beet Sugar lost from its opening price
ON proht-taking sales, but the preferred
rose 2A. Colorado Fuel and Central
Leather rose p and Reading and Amer
lean Ice 1. Missouri Pacific lost / but
afterward made up its loss. Bull opera
tors encountered no opposition In bidding
prices and ON light dealings the list
mounted again to about the hig> level OF
the first hour or above. An inquiry for
L. 5. steel. Amalgamated Copper and
American smelling contributed to the
markets strength. There was little In
tercst manifested In the railroad list out
side of Reading and Union Pacific. iu-
tcrnational Harvester rose IN and Anal
gamated Copper. 4. 3 Steel. National
Biscuit. American Linseed preferred and
American Telephone x Telegraph L
Louisville q Nashville lost /.
Bonds were irregular.
When buying orders FOR the active rail-
road stocks were distributed the profess
SIGNALS took the long side OF the market
and began to bid for stocks. Trading be-
came broader and more active with the
ing stocks Reading and National Bis
cult rose points Illinois Central "a,
Delaware a Hudson and Amalgamated
copper 1es. American Smelling and
American Car ~, Union Pacific lSs. st.
Paul and General Electric Ia and South
and san Francisco second preferred and
Texas and Pacific ! point.
4 further Outburst OF strength placed
practically every stock Of consequence
dealt in a point or more above where u
left of yesterday. The metal group
there was also heavy and continued buy
irg OF Reading Union Pacific and other
railroad stocks. Reading Rot up "a.
Amalgam mated Copper and American
Smelling 2ii. Union Pacific and L. =
Steel ., Atchison and 6. q o. and Both
iehem ia. the preferred ga Great
Northern preferred Louisville q Nash
VILE, Missouri Pacific. Rock Island. Re-
public Steel and Utah Copper /.
The market closed Strong. Some be-
lated advances were made In the nnal
hour Northern Pacif,. Erie aud various
other stocks came to the front Specuia-
tion IN general was more diversified and
stronger than for n long time and reflect
cd n marked Increase In outside interest
in the market. American Smelling jump
Paul. Chesapeake & ohio and Northern
Pacific Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
EXPECT BIG ACTIVITY
IN BEAVER COUNTY
Much DEVELOPMENT Going on and some
Wonderful Disclosures VIII
BE Made, Says Broker.

Beaver countys citizens expect
great activity there within the next
year or SO and they have plenty of
reason 10 think So" says w Il Albert
son, local broker. who has Just re o.
turned from an inspection OF some OF
tho properties there. He declares that
there are more men working there
than ever before and greater strikes are
being made In the mining field than
most people are aware OF.
Il did not have n chance to inspect
the mines as I would have liked to,
OUT what | did see of the country
looked good 10 me.
Some big developments are expect
ed at the Majestic within the next two
weeks, but Just what they will be /
do not know. They are blocking out
immense ore bodies there.
Tho Lady Bryan and Hub mines are
becoming wonders. They are both
blocking out excellent bodies OF ore.
The Red Warrior Is shipping rignt
along and has one OF the largest ore
bodies In the country. large force OF
men Is at work and there Is also some
activity at the 81. Mary
Every person In Beaver county
seems enthusiasts over the future. All
tho mines are going 10 depth and got
ting excellent results. The Majestic
understand Il getting richer and
larger ore bodies below the 500 foot
level All the mines are getting ex-
cellent results below the 500 foot levels
as well as above
Some wonderful mines are being
opened up. As lcad-silvor dis
trlct think It will develop into one OF
the largest Utah has ever known"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
STREHLKE LEASE
SHIPS TO SALT LAKE
Car sent out Averages Up Very Rich
la Copper. WIN Employ
More Men.

Strehlke's bonanza strike OF high
grade copper ore In his lease on the
North star claim OF the ely Calumet
continues TO show up as large as ever,
and 40 tons of ore that will average
about % per cent copper and an equal
amount OF iron were extracted In three
days this week By two men. That the
amount was not greater IL due 10 tho
smailness OF the ore bin and the IN
ability 10 get teams to haul the ore
TO East Ely for shipment 70 Salt Lake.
= A bO-ton car VIII be shipped as soon
as teams can be secured and probably
another car will be shipped immediate
ly following, says the Ely Exposltor
The strike has every indication OF
continuing large and permanent and
within a few days more men will be
employed and the output greatly in
creased. While work for the first day
or two after finding the immense ore
body failed TO disclose the dip OF the
ledge. the tunnel was continued through
the ore and encountered the hanging
wall OF iron. proving the ledge to be
nearly 10 feet wide and all high grade
orc.
sinking was commenced and the ore
three feet below the tunnel level was
OF the same character and the ledge
continued as strong as that above.
Timbers win be placed around the col
lar OF the winze when room Is made for
them to accommodate a windlass and
then men will follow the ore down TO
prove its extent and dip. AT the same
time other miners will be set to work
following the ore on the tunnel level
to develop the length Of the ledge.
When the depth. dip and strike OF
the ore shoot are determined In the
Wine and drift from the tunnel II Is
the expectation of Mr.. Strehlke to put
men to work I'm the tunnel 30 feet
lower down the hill which the COM
pany drove in search Of this ledge that |
was thought to dip in a different di- |
rection from the true dip as exposed |
in Strehlke's workings In the upper |
tunnel The lower tunnel Is I'm several |
hundred feet and was run last winter |
on company account Mr.. Strehlke |
was In charge Of the work at that time |
and advised following the ore showing |
I'm the upper tunnel. but his suggestion |
was unheeded. Now he Is thankful II |
was, for he has shipped one car that |
carried 2i.T per cent or 434 pounds OF /
copper TO the ton. The net weight OF
the car was 1892 tons and nj 12 cents
n Mound for the copper the gross weight
value OF the car was 81 ,2i450. This ore
was extracted in four weeks while
driving the tunnel n distance Of about
20 feet where the main ledge was
struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

the bottom. December saEsed slightly
more than September
Corn prices were also depressed at the
! start. dropping from Y to X and sinking
| sun lower I'm the FIRST hour as reports
from different sections of the corn belt
we've received. telling OF rainfalls The
tenor OF most OF the messages WAS that
good crop ls now assured Prominent
packing and commission interests were
! credited with buying on the dips. steady
ing the market somewhat. September
| opened y To = lower at 63is to GO and
slantcd down TO e29s. resting at e27s.
The distant futures moved down more
deliberately.
Oats opened n shade to z on and
wayered but slightly in the FIRST hour
houses sold but met with ready purchas-
ings Opening figures for September were
u to y OF at 3SM TO a
Provisions advanced responsive to do
creased arrivals In the packing centers
and an advance of &C. IN the price of live
hogs Pork was the most active product
and gained from TO i7h onorings were
light Opening prices for the September
products were; Pork. q .7Iis-iTh uu; lard,
II 30 higher. and ribs, i2.OO--iO higher.
Wheat--An Increase OF more than 5000
900 bushels I'm the worlds visible supply
caused further selling. Later the market
recovered. and tho carly losses were more
than regained The close was arm with
september n shade up at 102is to isdi4
December closed t@h to isaS up at
corn-Tihc close was steady with Sep.
December closed Naa. to ssah up at
cash corn No .. sils: No. white,
e6h No. yellow. Giian6 50; No. g. 641 n
No white, 6l1sd6s: No. 3 yellow afi u
No !. 63i4 a Giis; No 4 white, e4a1s No.
yellow, 631a ffGlIs.
TGm7S
Berley-Cash. 5oa7J
1fmothy-Cash. 5.&a5.75: Sept. go:
Oct, 5o5. March. e.i0.
Clover-Oct.. 1i.6O.
WhCat-Scpt / .02k 10 IdL: Doe. O6M
to 2 May. 1875 to a.
Corn-sept eSss to y; Dec. s1h TO An
oats Sept. ssN Dec. sskaH; May. Az.
Mess Pork, per bbl.--2i 55; oct. % IS;
Lard per 100 lbs-sept. II s2h oct.
II s2A Nov. II i5. Jan, 1915.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.-Sept., 1905. |
oct, II i2ls. Jan, 9.72h.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Aug. 1G.-Butter Firm |
Creameries, 2a %; dairies 23d2
Eggs-Steady, at mark, cases Included, |
100 lOls receipts. $3.50; firsts is; prime
Cheese steady Daisies. 16: Twins. i5G |
"a Young Americas. 1G; Long Horns. l6. |
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug. i6-Raw sugar. Arm
80 test $50. centrifugal. SO |
test 49, molasses sugar, SO test. asa
Refined. steady: crushed. D 50. granulat-
cd obs; powdered, b.2
cofee-Spot. steady; No. Z Rio, 0; No.
4 Santos. 9A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
SOUTH COLUMBUS ACTIVE.
Prices Hold Up Well on Local Stock
Market


Apparently there is more behind the
steady improvement in stocks than a
manipulation. For more than n week
there has been a steady accumulation Of
stocks by outsiders. and buying orders
have been more plentiful than at any
time I'm months. Eastern conditions
have also been favorable in spite OF
what Wall street has had TO say.
Cedar Talisman sold at l0Is cents and
there was no stock out when a bid of
II cents was made on the open board.
Loose stock Is very readily taken up in
nearly all securities. Colorado was
again up 20 AZ cents. Columbus Con-
solidated was not as active as usual this
morning although It was at SIS cents.
Iron Blossom was also quiet around 10
and IS cents.
South Columbus Consolidated was the
active security on the exchange today.
II Is reported that a good strike has
been made at the property and this has
caused a number OF buying orders to
come in. The stock opened at 1914 cents
and reached 14A cents before the close
quite a bunch of stock was disposed OF
The total number Of shares that
crossed the rail this morning was IS 1874.
while the amount paid out was $40
1880
on the curb market Opex was hung
over the fence and after a large num-
Der OF small orders were nlled the
stock refused to move. The stock
opened at 40 cents but refused to move
beyond Al cents There was heavier
trading In the stock than usual. The
sales on the curb market this morning
we're; 800 shares OF Mcdonald Ely at
10 cents. $500 shares OF Opex Console.
dated at Al cents. 100 at i0is cents
and 5000 at 20.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
PERSONALS.

Brigham II Roberts returned. Sat
urdaN. from Los Angeles. where he
has been spending several weeks
Lyman r. Martineau and Mrs. Mar
tina Tingey, representing the general
board OF the Mutual Improvement as
sociations. have returned from ST.
Anthony. Ida. where they went 10 at
tend the Yellowstone conference. sum
day Three largely attended meetings
were held. Heber g. Sharp is the local
superintendent. Mr.. Martineau reports
crops good and the people prospecting
up there.
Prest Lane Of the Bell Telephone
company has gone TO Chicago on busi-
ness.
Rev. L. $. Bowerman Of the Bar
list church will arrive this evening
from Seattle, where he and Mrs Bow
erman have been visiting for the last
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
FILE MINING DEEDS.

Especial to The News)
Provo. Aug 16.-The following min
ing deeds have been filed with the
county recorder
CIV. spoerry ct al. TO John Cleg-
horn, an undivided one half interest in
the Belorophan mining claim In Amer :
lean Fork canyon: consideration SlVu
ane other valuable consideration.
John Cleghorn ct al. to the Beloro-
phan Mining company for the Bog
Iron, Bog Iron No. 2, willard, Horse
shoe. (unpatented) and Belorophan
(patented) mining claims in American
Fork canyon, consideration $40, and
other valuable consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
T0DAY'S Ml)NEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 16.--Money on call
easy Ia a ~ per cent: ruling rate
l y closing bid IL offered at IL.
Time loans dull: 60 days, 3 per cent.
and 80 days, ga aS%; six months. AZ
as.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 as per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bill at 4sS 700
4SS. so for so day bills and at 1856 .s5
for demand.
Commercial bills Asa y as.
Bar silver, 53b
Mexican dollars, a..
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 16.-Cattle- Receipts, esti.
mated AZ 100. market steady Beeves q
as.z5: Texas steers 350G5.7O; western
steers, 4.oo46.75; stockers and feeders,
iooae.ao COWS and heifers. s0g6.3Si
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 1900;
market &c. higher Light, S.5Ode %; mixed
200 $50; heavy. 7.cSds50: rough 7.6SGp
SOFA s.o5; bulk OF sales. s.lOa $40.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900:
market Zoe. up. Native, 2.50u4 10. west
ern, 2.55dl.5o yearlings, 4. s5d6 az; lambs.
native, 4.oas.SS; western. i.5o9e.S
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts.
1900: market steady TO weak Native
steers. 900 10. cows and heifers, . JOlp
go. stockers and feeders, ooqs %;
bulls. 3.O0d425; calves. 3 7Saf IS. west
ern steers, asa q 25' western cows, 2.5oG
4.i5
heavy. S. SOas5O; hackers and butchers,
s. 40dS. 10. light, s.65ds.sO.
eep-Reoeipts 1000. market strong
10 ioc higher. Muttons. 3. 76d4.5o; lambs.
6. 1916 70: fed wethers and yearlings, 3.75
G5.25; fed western ewes. 3.26a4.15,
OMAHA
omaha. Aug ls-Csttle-Rcceipts. 300;
%STse' as s5ead Ecf Ss,iVs isers S sscS5
steers 3.0q675; cows and helfers. ? 10 a
AS; Gamers, ?. 25g2. IS stockers and
feeders, s.ooq6 10; calves. 3. 2Sao.2S: bulls.
Hoes~Reoeipts. 400, market ioc.
higher Heavy, 79Gs.s5; mixed, s.OOD
$50; light, S.30HS.7o. pigs, 7.SoQS.25: bulk
Of sales. s.l0@S.iO.
sheep-Receipts. 1920; market steady
10 iOc. higher. Yeariings. 4 6Oa6. ~: weth-
ers, s.5oa4.2 IS; ewes. s.2SailO; lambs. GO
MG.D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS.
St Louis Aug. ls-Wool. Arm. Terri
tory and western mediums 1913: fine
mediums, l7Q0: fine, l4017
BOSTON
Boston. Aug l6.--Trading Ia the local
wool market continues quiet and the vol
ume of business appears 70 be decreasinE
Prices, however, are still strong The
principal call seems to be for a. grade OF
fleece, as well as fine territory staples.
Ohio quarter-blood sells for 2Sd = to
2a while hne staple territory brings 50
20 g. cleaned Some California secured
springs wool is selling on basis Of 55
20 50, while six to cigh- months Texas Is
moving at 63 TO IS. Pulled wool continues
dull, but the foreign product Is In some
demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. AUG l6--whest opened weak
today with prices = TO y on. Contribut-
ing factors to the bcarish market were
weakness in practically all tho foreign
grain centers abundant domestic re-
ceipts and a suggestion Of Overstock at
certain points.
Liquidation, largely In the nearer de-
liveries was In evidence IN the first hour
and prices Rugged the low points. Sep
tember opened a shade 10 = TO Lda.
on at 1.O2 10 ION and dropped IN the
FIRST hour to 1oihgt. steadynE at about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
FLORISTS CONVENTION.

Rochester, n, Y, Aug. 16.-With
nearly 1900 delegates present, the TWEEN
ty-sixth annual convention and Hover
show OF the Society OF American Flor
lists ana Ornamental HOrticuiturlsts
opened here today. The convention VIII
continue until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY ELECTION

san Francisco. Aug. le,-Fine weather
brought the voters to the polls early. and
I'm some precincts of this city half of tho
registered vote had been cast by noon.
Similar conditions prevail throughout tho
state. Despite the activities of precinct
workers from rival camps, not an In
stance OF disorder had been reported up
TO noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
Notable Feature of Nashville Convcn-
ton IL Absence OF Negro Delegates.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. l6.-Tho Repub-
lican state convention met here today To
nominate a candidate for governor I'm OPP
position to Gov Malcolm II, Patterson,
the Democratic nominee. and TO name II
candidate for railroad commissioner for
West Tennessee. A notable feature Of the
convention Is the scarcity Of negro dele
gates.
II developed early that the SHARP and
overall forces have gone over to Ben w.
Hooper Of Newport East Tennessee. for
governor. II is claimed this practically
insures Hoopers nomination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
9s,se4 s1O,77s. go

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at 1914.
Colorado, 1900 at AZ.
Columbus. 100 at 81; 200 at s2 i,iO0 al
49, 500 at 81
Iron Blossom, 1000 NJ so.
Joe Bowers. 1000 at 1 y.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 15.
Palmer OIL, 200 at LAS.
Phoebe Metals. 1000 az 2.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 24iz.