davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March despite a preponder-
auCe of bcarish news the wheat market
made "a substantial advance during the
early trading today after opening. un-
changed Co "a below compared with the
previous close. The bulge was due To "a
mild stampede among shorts brought out
by moderate buying OF tho May delivery
bv commission houses.
After opening AZ l.l27a 70 1.lsl, the May
delivery advanced. The more distant op
lions followed closely the lead of May
lower cables, mild weather IA the south
west and hcaVlnoss Of the cash grain
were factors responsible for the easy
opening,
Corn advanced sharply early in the ses-
sion owing Co buying by smaller shorts
inspired by demand by a leading elevator
interest The May delivery advanced TO
63A after opening "a shade 90 go "a lower.
at 63A 10 p The decline az the start was
due 20 the weakness OF wheat and 20
higher demand for the cash grain.
After opening in sympathy with wheat
and corn. the oats market developed
slight hrmness following the bulge In
other grains May sold mp 90 fiA after
opening = TO h4A lower AZ 45B 70 49,
Provisions failed 10 respond to "a &C.,
advance in live hogs the market develop
day owing 20 liberal sales. Pork showed
the greatest weakness and declined 22ia
from the opening marks
Quotations were unchanged to Sc. high
H
"a ", lard N.2; ribs. 12 G51il2 STA.
Closc-Whcat-May, LESS July, 1O34
U7s sept. @H
Corn-May. @ab. July. So: Sept, GN.
Oats-May g.. July 42a sept l1L
Mess Pork, per bbl-May. $3.50, July.
a So
Lard. per 100 bs.-May. is32'a; July.
1322ia
short RIBS. per 100 Ibs-May. y 0M.
July 12,T2is,
Rye-Cash, 79dS0. May 60
Barley-Cash. G0m70
Timothy March. $40, Oct 3.sO
Clovcr-Morch, l3 .O0
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. March S-Butter-stoady.
Creamerlcs, 2GaJl dalrlcs, gQ2l
Eggs-Steudy, at mark cases included.
lsQ2l' receipts. 5lis. nrsts p. prime
nrsts %
Cheese-Firm. Daisies 1Ga an. Twins.
$50 is, Young Americas, a.ql7: Long
Horus, i64i HI7.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York, March 5.-Sugar. raw. arm.
musooyado, 50 test 3.92; centrifugal, IS
test, 40, molasses sugar. 80 test a.67.
Refined. steady, crushed. go; grlnulated,
8 .; powdered, 20
Cofee-spot, STEADY. No. Trio, sK; No. Z
Santos, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
Business and Financial Pros
poets Partly the Cause and
Partly the Effect.
LARGE NEW BOND ISSUES.
Assured Resources Give Promise OF
Industrial Activlty-Today's
Market Uncertain.

New York March 5-Thc advance in
prices ln tho weeks stock market went
hand boo hand with more hopeful senu-
meut over business and financial pros
poets, partly as cause and partly as eI-
feet Covering or shorts made up an I'M
portaut element ln the buying demand
Large new bond issues made their ap-
pearpuce The resources thus Insured Tor
Improvement plans gave "a promise OF
Industrial activity That stimulated de-
maud for shares OF Industrial companies
The low prices at which new bonds were
sold modified the favorable influence ana
capital lu cOusOuaucc with the prevailing
high average of commodity prices
Decrease Boz European visible supplies or
copper helped that market crop damage
reports persisted but were received with
reserve.
8 waveriug and uncertain movement or
prices accompanied the opening dealings
in stocks today which were small. IRIS
eco second preferred rose / % and locomo-
tive "a Insignificant fractional changes
were shown otherwise.
The trend Of prices turned downward,
Reading AmnlEtmutcd copper Amcri-
can smelling and Western Union falling
"a point below yesterdays closing and
the rest OF the leaders "a large fraction
American Express rose l3 and L.Louis
and san Francisco "a.
The market closed firm There was
some rally in the second hour which re-
suited bon establishing small gains whore
there had been losses. Erie and United
DRY Goods rose ]. and Federal Mining 8.
American Cotton OH, Pacific Telephone
and Illinois Central fell ]. United states
Steel sold up to Hltt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SPRING BRINGS
MORE PROMISE
As Winter Closed the Trade Be-
gan Showing More
Improvement.
EXPORTS HAVE DECREASED.
Bond Market u Not Favorable 10
Large E1otatiOn, Which Retards
Extension Work

New York. March ar. G. Dun q
Company's weekly review Of trade to-
morrow will say. with somewhat
severe winter drawing to a close the
trade situation shows improvement
and the outlook for the spring sea-
son Is promising IL r. an easy mat
ter to pick flaws In the situation. GER
tain aspects Of which are unfavor-
able. Among these may be mentioned
the decreasing excess Of exports over
imports, the balance of trade In favor
Of this country during the current
fiscal year being the smallest since
1896. But for the foreign purchases
Of American securities during the re-
cent decline. there probably would be
heavy exports of gold
The bond market Is unfavorable for
large Rotations and this retards eNtcn-
sive construction work. The Philadol-
phia strike Is an ugly development
hurting trade in that city and injur-
ing sentiment elsewhere.
A slight tendency TO a reduction In
building operations is 20 be noted.
There is also considerable disposition
to wait for congressional legislation
and court decisions before entering
upon large business commitments. In
spite OF these things a big volume of
business, at least closely approximate
ing normal. IS being carried on.
Prospects OF an active business I'm
iron and steel multiply. Recent inn
provemcnt In the trade has been
largely sentimental, but II Is believ-
ed that several important undertake
iugs will be inaugurated with the adj
vent Of open weather, especially in
structural lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
CONCENTRATES.

NJ q, Morris general manager OF the
torn silver mine iu Beaver county will
return to h.s office Monday morning.
vs.. W. Bellows. o. mining man from
Boston 's expected iu the city shortly
F.H Doase of Boston ls accompany
iug E. p AUhercrombie iu his Inspcc-
zion of the Bingham mines. Both mon
spent today nc Bingham.
Prof J. 81 Weber who ls develop
ing the old Copper Jack property To-
TIutic was bon the city yesterday. After
many diseouraEiug accidents. Prof
Weber asserts that the diamond driu
De- now working Iu good shape and some
good results are being obtained The
90 claims situated in west Unite. % Is
believed, win develop into "a large cop
per property
Manager Tony Jacobson of the CO..
lumbus Consolidated has returned from
the mine. He declares that cvery thing
is in FIRST class shape and that the
company continues to ship Dos usual
tonnage 20 tho smolter
r. r Ambcrcromble, managing de
rector of the New England Gold and
Copper Mining company is in the city
on one OF his regular inspection trims.
Al the same time ne will cndeavor 20
bring about a settlement on prepare
for the defense OF the suit filed against
his company by the Utah Metal Min
ing company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NEw YoRK coPrER cLosE.

james A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
hroSors furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte a. London 5000. Cumberland
Ely TuNh GlrouN Consolidated. ~ u 10;
Nevada Consolidated, Ea 3 % Nevada
Utah. l1u1M; NipissinE, 1914 ~ lOia. New
house. 1905 Tennessee Copper. 4ia W
G4s Utah copper 52il a624 Davis
DAILY Jb03as Dominion copper 5d6 Ely
Central. An-4 Ely Consolidated. q 81
p Furnace Creek. 5Hl5. Green G. a. g
Com. asked: Mitchell. l-i6H 3. Mont
g0mCry Shoshoue NHlh. Nevada smelt-
Ing 4W p Silver Queen. UH-2. silver
Leaf 9Wu King Edward, 7-i6aa, Foster
Cobalt On Is. CObau Central galg.
Mckinley Dauagh. $3.50, Tintlc MIN
ing Af1i, Gibraltar lu3. First Natl.
Copper fh as. Boston Cons. 1Oas M10i /;
Yukon Cold. pad4 li-l5. North Butte Ez-
tension 100. Miami Copper HAu2i4: :
"a. IS Gas y ~ %; Penua-Wyomin l05;
l1l Rayu, 2L u2h Ray Consolidated. 23 al
8is; Inspiration Copper. St-l6QS 1915.
Ray Central 8 5-lGH1A ella Copper. SIS
asa. Cldno copper 1fA WI4b. Key
stone Al5-l6H5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
WOOL.

St Louis. March 5.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western med.uus, 25Q2S;
fine mediums. 21a p; ine l2U4.
BOSTON.
Boston March 8-The Comm ercial
Bulletin will say Of the wool market:
There is no Improvement IN trading.
the very small activity being supplied
by tho cardcd wooden mills which arc
taking supplies In "a very small way.
Worsted manufacturers are stil unwill-
ing 90 operate because Of the uncertainty
Boo the goods market
The outlook. however, Is for a continu-
alton OF present prices owing 10 tho
strong situation abroad and In the west
Good fine clothing territory Is now OBJ
talnable az 6S cents with some lots sell
ing at Is cents and choice ones at 90 to 20
cents. Little business Is passing in Texas
and California wools: fine Australia
clothing 1ss 90 sls. are being sampled at
about slc 20 $50 secured
The entire market is dun but mo- CON
cossi0ns are being held out as O. bait 90
buyers.
LONDON.
London. March "A sale Of Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal shcepsRins was
held here today The offerings NUM-
bered 2S 100 of which lG9, 1N were sold.
Demand was strong but offerings gem
orally were heavy Long wooded skins
advanced I'd while short coarse and
lambs were unchanged. Short skins de-
cIued ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HOLDING Up SHIPMENTS.
Companies Having Trouble In Getting
Traffic Over Copper BELT.

Traffic ou the Copper Belt railroad at
bingham is extremely slow. declare sew
orai of the mining men who are de-
pendent on this line as means Of
transportation for ore TO the market
During January and February it is
declared that the snow was the cause
of delay Since the snow has gone the
road has been unable Co get sufficient
motive power To meet requirements.
but three engines are employed on
the road only one of these. il is said,
be- used in hauling ore. one ls kept
busy at the yards 40 tho Yauva smolt-
err while "a third engine is generally
in th. shops
Tho shippers which are affected By
the railroad are the Commercial mine
of tho Bingham Mines company the
Bingham New Haven Mining company
end the Boston Consolidated mine OF
the Utah Copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
TnAnING Is sLOMER.


SIOUX Consolidated Drops Nftcr Sail
ing High on Exchange.
Tlo bun market ON Sioux Consoli-
ca.ei Nus broken thls morning. The
-snli iH" bad been sufficiently chas-
IIa-I again ana the stock again fell in
o. Itr Usual way. and viii soon Boz back
Go nuoro the public Boo its buying and
uc. thinks Do belongs. Since reach
500 tnr now high level of the year. a.
ssrts yesterday the stock has grad
ua,y declined. 10 opened at a. cents
tai morning and sold weak at 4J cents.
pep 800 days. this morning
D'iH.adO WAS unchanged at So cents
7ldir today Columbus Consolidated
f.na slightly stronger and showed con
Ill able activity Cedar Tallsm8n.
rhi-h has baon going down for many
rcsFe was moving mp again today and
i0lH for 3is cents
IRON Blossom was not as strong as
r-rr' th's morning &c went as low
as .. cents. There was considerable
speculation in Lower Mammoth az Sc
cents Grand Central was not as
strong as BE- was yesterday
The trading OF the week was better
than 90 any other time this year. The
total number OF shares disposed of BOD
tho six days was f66.3i0. while the
amount represented by the transaction
was Sl5S.40912.
The trading today amounts to $3.50
sh1rcs 40 s9g11.75.
There was more than usual interest
ON the curb market this morning The
following were the sales made: ono
thousand shares of Golden Chain az 81
cents. 200 shares Of Federal Ely nd
10 cents. 1000 shares OF Bingham Cen
tral Standard at 1879 cents; 100 aharos
Of Opex at 81 cents. 100 at go; 400 az 69'
200 shares Of Uintah Treasure Hin at
10 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
GEORGE GOULD COMING.

BY April 1. George J. Gould. az the
head OF the Gould railway system, IL
expected 90 arrive In Salt Lake on an
inspection tour which win include the
Western Pacific road. The anticipated
visit or Mr.. Gould was announced by
T. NJ. Schumacher. vice president and
general manager Of the Western Pa
eihc, yesterday before his departure 20
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock a Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK
Ophir. 232h0285; Mexican. 2O5@
201ia. Gould 81 Curry. 3sa39; Con. Va.
l95RQ20O; Savage 5000. Hale a
Norcross. 57G5S Yellow Jacket. i35
asked, Belcher. 132hd So. Confidence,
100 asked. Sierra Nevada, 93aS4 Ex-
chequer 81 bid; Union s4a95: Chollar.
1904 Potosi. 74aT5.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada so bid: West End
Cons, 45046. Rescue, asked. Jim
Butler. 11Gl2
PULLFROG
National Bank. ! bid. Amethyst. I
bid. Bonnie Glare S0tO. Maynower
Con. 3a4. Montgomery NTH. asked;
8 asked.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan CON- asked. Dexter. Z
asked. stray Dog. asked, Mineral
Hin, 1 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. 70 asked: Nevada
Inns 90 asked, Pittsburg silver Peak
20 bids Eagles Nest gas Round NTH,
so bid Rawhide queen. IS bid. Raw
hide Coalition, IS bid.
GOLDFIELD
Sandstone. Q bid: Jumbo Ext. $50
So. Booth. I7dl9. Blue Bull, 5U6: Sill
yer Pick. sNlO. Blue Bell. 2m3.
Hibernia. 1 bid. Conqueror. 1 bid; orc.
sac. Atlanta. lGQl7. Florence. 2.32M n
24n. DheId b b. Cons, 2H3; Goldheld
Daisy. 1ns: Comb Fraction. 33H34:
Kewauos 1uS. Crackertack bid: Y.
Tiger 6 bid; Grandma, asked. Cold
field Con, s27i5 US30; D'held Triangle.
I bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March 6.-Money on call,
nominal Time loans. slightly frmcr. On
days. 3i3 per cent 20 days, 3iaWAi six
months, 37s a.
Close-Prime mercantile paps's 4ia as
per cent.
Sterling exchange. arm. with actual
business iu bankers bills az is4 N64S 05
err today bills and at 4s1.3 for de-
mand
Commercial bills. 4S4haA.
Bar silver. 504
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds, steady. railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
STRIKE BRoKEN FTssURF

Especial Co The Newsl
Provo. March Manager Holloway
Of the TIutiu Central states that the
condition in the bottom Of the shaft
ls very favorable for ore the broken
assure zone which he expected to-
strike. having been encountered. He
states however. that considerably more
work viii have 10 be done before ore
can be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BANK STATEMENT.

New York March 5.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
the bank hold NAsl5.S25 more than the
requirements Of the 3 per cent reserve
rule This is a decrease OF f,S65625 In
tho proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week The statement FOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York March 4.-Bradstreers bank
clear.ngs report for the week ending
March 3 shows am aggregate Of S2.4S 5sl.-
o0o. as against s2ia9 $1,000 last week and
1.22s. O>3ou0 in The corresponding week
last year The following Is "a list Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates bonds. and blank
books Of any size or style made TO
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
TINTIc ORE sH1PMENrs-

Tine following were the shipments out
of tho Tintic district for the week end
ms Friday night The warm weather
continue 20 bring out shippers In the
district ard the number NJ carloads OF
ore sent out this week was the highest
This year The following were the car
load shipments this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
YOU cannot lose

II you buy our Preferred Stock,
which Is now selling at 500 per
share, you cannot lose on your invest
ment IL will pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Increase s9ISos5L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BOSTON COPPER RANCE

$3.50 S991I.I5
.k's totals ........ 4663l0 SIS i0912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
LAKE FORD.

AS robin red breast has been paying
US visit during the stormy days of
January, | will try to give few items
from this section of Garrett.
The young people have been making
the best use of the fine sleighing snow.
Mr.. Asa Lewis has returned to the
West Virginia Wesleyan University at
Buckhannon.
Mr.. Jesse.Wolfe was prevented from
returning to college by the illness of
his father, swho, we are glad to learn,
is improving under the care of Dr. A.
B. Rinehart, of Terra Alta, and Miss
Gertrude Wyckoff, trained nurse of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Ora Teets is helping Mr.. M. H..
Frankhouser manufacture props.
Miss Blanch Chance has been Ill for
some time but is now improving.
A number of people from this section
attended.quarterly meeting at Cranes
vile, w. Va, at which time Rev. Reed,
the district superintendent, preached.
Mrs. Alvin Friend, of Sang Run, was
visiting here recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
HEALTH MAN is REMOVED
Dr. H. w. McDomas, of Garrett Coun-
", Out of Registrars Office

The state board of health met Thurs
day in Baltimore and decided to remove
from the office of Register of Vital
Statistics of Garrett county DR.. Henry
W. McComas, county health officer, who
occupied the position ex-officio. A sue
cessor to DR.. McComas has not yet
| been named.
The reason, it is said, was due to the
unsatisfactory records which he has
been supplying the state board. Rec
ords of births and deaths, it was said.
were delayed months at time, and fire.
quently incomplete. A satisfactory
performance of the duties of the office,
it was also said, has never been obtain
ed in Garrett county.
Under the law of the state the board
will operate the Office for three months,
and if it is shown that the number of
births, deaths and cases of disease eX-
ceeds by 10 per cent the number report
ed in the same months of last year, the
COullly VIII NC iCdullSu W pay IhS GA
penses of the office instead of the state
paying the fees.
The Office of register of vital statistics
is not a salaried position, a fee of 20
cents for each birth or death reported
being paid instead. Reportingscases of
disease is regarded as incidental, and
no fee is paid for them. In Garrett
county in the course of the last year,
however, there were enough births
and deaths to total ST in fees.
The state board also indorsed the rec
ommendation of the Hygiene Commits
sion appointed by Governor Crothers.
One of the recommendations of the
commission is that an increase appro-
priation be made to the board to help
the fight against tuberculosis. Another
provides for yearly appropriation of
81 900 to publish health bulletins.
The commission has also recommended
the reorganization of the state health
department into five bureaus, providing
for subdepartments of communicable
disease, bacteriology, chemistry, vital
statistics and sanitary engineering. 1t
is also recommended that a sanitary
engineer be appointed to preside over
the bureau, the duty of which will be to
inspect and regulate water supplies,
sewerage and ventilation of public
buildings. Baltimore Sun.
The above action by the State Board
has been in contemplation for some
months. Other counties of the state
have been lax IN their reports as well
as Garrett. This county, almost sur
rounded by other stat 5, is the hardest
in which to gather statistics, hence the
reports made by the health officer have
at times been delayed, owing to his in
ability to obtain from the physicians
reports of births and deaths and other
data
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
A WOMAN WHO TAKES REFORM
SERIOUSLY,

In these days when talk of woman
suffrage, next to the cost of living, is
most frequently ringing in ones ears,
it may be of interest to note that a
woman is now standing as firmly as
Horatio at the bridge against raid on
the State Treasury. 1t all comes about
through the apparent inability of mem
bers of the Legislature to distinguish
clearly between the words and" and
''or." There is much virtue in an
''if''; likewise there is much virtue in
an cor" when there is woman with a
mind of her own back of it.
The Code of Public General Laws of
this State permits a member Of the
Legislature Ito corral money of the
realm to the extent of $25 IN lieu of
stationery. The law reads quite clear
ly that the member can take the money
cor" its equivalent in stationery, Pre-
sumably it is nothing more than mis-
reading of the Code which has led to
the custom of members requesting the
Librarian to fork oyer both the money
and the stationery.
This year, in accordance with time
honored precedent, members waited on
the smiling but intrepid Librarian for
the usual honorarium. 1t was an awful
blow when the question which they pre-
ferred-mOneY or pens, ink and writing
paper-was pumped right at them.
But they countered promptly by an
swering both" That is where the
Librarian put her foot down, and that
is where the first ripple of trouble rose
over the program of economy which it
Is proposed to carry out at Annapolis.
Having got it firmly fixed in mind that
or means ''or" and not ''and, the
Librarian is standing pat.
Hence there brood over Annapolis
rumors of war to the knife. Many a
valiant champion of reform and econ
omy is represented to have blanched at
the prospect of having the pruning
knife come between himself and per-
quisites long enjoyed. If there were a
man holding down the job of Librarian,
possibly compromise might be reach
ed. Establishment and threats might
avail. Graft and a "divvy" might
settle the disputed point. But as mat
tiers stand there is nothing doing"
The heartless procedure of the lady
in the caseimay suggest that with more
of them on guard there would be more
economy and less gush about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-20
SANG RUN.
500. .....e,...e.... ....:.c

Our little town was quite a business
place during the good shedding.
Miss Mary Browning was sick last
week, but was able to take her place at
the church organ Sunday evening.
Mr.. Eliza Wolfe, of near here, has
pneumonia.
Mrs Thomas Bishoff and Miss Edna
Friend, of Hoyes, were visiting Mrs.
Della Friend Sunday
Mr.. William Browning has moved
back to his old home farm.
Mr.. Roy Friend has moved to the
Lemuel Savage farm, near Sang Run.
Mr.. Marshal Frankhouser was thrown
from horse several days ago and had
his leg broken.
Mrs. j. Alvin Friend visited friends
at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Hoye has moved to Fork
Run where he has taken tract of
timber and will keep camp for Mr.. Mil
ton Lyle.
Mrs. Earl Friend was the guest of
friends and relatives at GAINESVILLE last
week
Mr.. Elijah Hove took flying trip to
Friendsville few days ago.