davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
WEBER AS ARBITRATOR.
President of American Federation OF
Musicians Strengthening Trouble.


President Joseph N. Weber OF tho
American Federation OF Musicians.
opened court this morning. In Knights
of Pythias hall, accompanied by Secy.
Otto Ostendorf of St Louis, the issue
being the controversy between A. s.
Zimmerman and J. a. Hauerbach on
the awarding of the Buena Vista race
track music last summer. The cause
involves quite a number Of technicall-
ties and different constructions placed
upon certain clauses In the local con-
stitution. which require unraveling.
President Weber allowed tho con-
testants to state their cases In their
own way. which required the entire
morning. argument closing about pm.
,Messrs. Weber and Ostendorf then
took the case under advisement, q de-
cision to be rendered later. Most OF the
local union membership was present at
the hearing, so that the hall was fair
~ well filled. A committee consisting
of G. l.. Perry. w. n. Morris. l., a.
Matthews. j. J. Mcclellan and Squire
Coop will furnish the social features
to be observed In honor OF the pres
ence OF the visitors before resumption
of their Journey further west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
MARKET NEGLECTED.
BY SPECTATORS.

New York, Nov. 2--Prices OF STOCKS
were lifted II small fraction on lisht
opening dealings today. The resumption
OF operations in the London stock mar
ket yielded only a slight increase In the
activity Of New York dealings. Illinois
/ Central rose g. Erie first preferred ana
Wisconsin Central and American Can.
preferred Il. Canadian Pacific declined l.
Special stocks showed II disposition TO
70 down, notably the Canadian Pacific
group, Much interest attached to the
movement In Cleveland Cincinnati; chi
Ecngo a. st. Louis after its extraordinary
fluctuations of yesterday. lhe opcl,n'h
sale was at 90, against yesteruays f E,Vsr
ing figure OF 10. frr' moments later
It sold at 70. The stock was men quot,
cd 81 bid and So asked, g. bid. 6ss asked t,d
and 20 bid, 8sh asked Canadian paGiilc
lost and 500 Line /. Minor specialties
rising Il.
Crsx Carpet rose II. American WOODEN
l., and American Mating !.
cen, leaders of the speculation induced
caution and tistrnst The banking posi-
ton was regarded as unfavorabls 70 car
closure OF the market position of Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago a St Louis
aroused suspicion OF tho stability or quo
tations. The. dealings we're alm2st STAG
phone and National Railways Of Mexico
second preferred rose and the first pre-
ferred II. Hooking Coal certificates de-
clired l..
Bonds we're irregular.
some Improvement in the cotton stocks
gave the market u better appearance b'lt
tho demand was not large. Illinois Gem
trail advanced q. Mackay Companies
and the Texas Company II.
Trading was restricted to handful OF
specialties, The copper stocks made
further progress upwards. Amalgalnated
Copper. Utah Copper ana Aaconda rvs,
ing n point. Dlstillers' Securities and
Great Northern Ore certificates rose !.
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago 4 st.
Louis sold at 81, II loss of 3 points.
The market closed irregular, and dull.
a group OF speclaltics advanced hrisklY
and the coppers showed further strength
There was only Il moderate response n
the general list. Federal Mining rose 81.
MnckaY Company y and Western Union
and Federal Mining preferred IA. 500
Line lost Il and American Agricultural
Chemical and I.ackawanna Steel l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
REPORT MADE ON
SOUTH UTAH MINES {: 5
) October Production Of Company TO
Middle OF Month Was $50 Tons
Part of Mil Running.

I'll The first annual meeting Of the South
tofthe Ncwhouse Mines & Shelters, was
Z held at Augusta, Nc, Louis N. Kramer
the president of the company. and f..
"A. Schlrmer, of Boston. retired from
The board and are succeeded by SAM
uel Newhousc. who was president OF
The Newhouse at the time Of It's reor-
ganization. and Hugo Hoffstaedtcr. u
FORMER president of the Ncwhouse. The
directors reelected are: j. F. clark.
4. T.. Earle and John Josten. Lewis
A. Burleigh, of Portland. continues as
clerk, says the Boston Financial News.
The directors will meet in New York
in a week or so for the election of OFF,
GERS. II Is generally believed that Z.
p. Earle, who Is president of the Nj
pissng Mines Co, viii be elected presi-
dent.
The first section. Of the new snelter
of the company went into operation on
Sept. / and the second on Sept. 10. IN
September production of G95 tons OF
concentrates was made and 574 tons
were shipped to the smcltcrs. To
oct. 1G the production OF concentrates
was 1876 tons and shipments $50 tons.
1t Is expected to reach production
Of 900 tons when the full plant Is
working regularly.
The Newhousc company shipped It's
concentrates to the American SNORING
&4fiehning company. while th' 'ea
product was marketed by the
Metals Selling company. The
Utah management has entered y. l
i've year contract with the Intel d.
tionai Smelling & Refining company
and Is shipping its concentrates to the
yroocIc smeter. Ellis p. Earle. who
fwas reelected to the board yesterday,
MIL market the product.
The property was idle for more than
a wear, and during that time develop.
5ment work was carried on and the mn
practically rebuilt at an expenditure oil
about $4,000 The reorganization plan
levied an assessment of 81 n share
which brought into the treasury $780,
COO. Of which 100000 went to pay up
the debts of the Newlfouse. The South
Utah, therefore. has in Its treasury
about 100000.
Tho mine has a single working smart.
which is 600 feet deep. From u drift at
This level nm underground shaft mas
bcnn sunk and ore Is being taken from
tic TO0-foot level This ore Is running
a and per cent: the low grade ores
taken out average 9 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ACTIVITY STARTED
IN P|0CHE DISTRICT
Prince Consolidated Using Jig In Tx
pcrinicntlne on Grc-Dcmi-
John to be Equipped.

a now period of activity has been
started In ;he Phoebe district according
TO Owen Bailey. general manager Of
tho Phoebe Dcmijohn Mining company
who has just returned from the dis
trict. Many Of the old companies are
preparing and getting into action for
the first time In years and there Is
messed in better than a year.
AT the Prince Consolidated the conf
pany has little plant UP and is jig
Eing the ore. This Is purely an expert
mental plant IT IL declared that some
excellent results are being obtained.
and that the lead content of the ore
is readily extracted
AT the Susan Dustin property OF the
Consolidated Phoebe three shifts arc
working on the shaft and IT Is being
sent down as fast az possible. II is
declared that no time will be lost In
putting this shaft down to the 200
foot level where 1t will connect with
the drifts from the other shafts and
begin at once the prospecting OF the
famous old Black Ledge. It IL estimat.
ed that this part of the work can be
finished up in 80 days
me PlDcne DeHlJOnn IL SnlppinS
some ore right along and some ore Is
being raised. Only small force Is
employed but this will be increased as
COON rs the property Is equipped for
heavier work, 1t Is understood that
a hoist will shortly be Installed at this
property and plans for larger develop
mcnt will then be inauguratcd.
a contract Is to be let shortly for
the sinking of the shaft on the Nevada
Dcs Moines property. This ground Is
promising OF some big results and the
people behind it intend to push things
at once. The property Is one of the
best equipped in the district
Murray c. Godbo. general manager
of tho Centennial Phoebe will leave In
a few days for Phoebe to start opera
lions on the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
+. WOOL.
H
sr. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Nov. 2.--Wool, steady. TER
ritory and western mediums. lsTa3i; fine
mediums. l7g2o: fine. izW16.

st. Louis. Nov. Wool, steady. Tnr-
ritory and western mediums. 1sTa3i; fine
mediums. l7eiao; fine. izWl6
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov 1.-The activity in the
Boston wpol market is not quite SO
market. although the demand has broad
cned and values show decidedly hard
cning tendency.
Good sales are still being contaminated
In territory stock Of NIL grades AMI fleece
wools ara In dsmand Good woods nie
running scarce and efforts are being
made by local denlers to dispose of poor
er grades. Considerable speculation Is re-
porte In fine secured territory In add-
ton to buying BY small mills,
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri three
cighths blood, 29I SOC; duarter.blooi,
27I1 2Sc.
Secured basis; Texas fine, u months,
$50 6oc: fine, to S months, is q 5Ic: fine
califtnla northern. 57a6sc; middle
county, 52m5ic; southern. isn6Oc.
Oregon eastern n, ]. staple, 62MR4c;
eastern clothing, s6a57c; valley No. J,
Z TfsrrItory fine staple, SAC $50: fine me-
dunn staple, 6a1 Zoe: fine clothing, b7di
Gsc; fine medium clothing ESQ 5sc: half
Hood comblns, GOd6sc: : thlpN-eighths
blood comhing. 5ahHc; aunrtcr-blood
cnmblng. 5lddsc. Pulled. extra, &c;
fine, $50 CSC. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
DATE FOR CLUB OPENING.
To BE Set When Furniture Is All
Here. *

. . <
When the last carload OF furniture
which was shipped from New York
10 days ago, arrives in Salt Lake, the
date Of the opening of tho new Com
merclal club building will be set. The
board of governors held meeting
following Il luncheon at 1880 O'Clock
today In the private dining room. and
the plans for tho reception were out
lined. The date however was left with
the reception committee and hfurnlsh-
sings committee. There are now three
cnrlonds OF furniture on the road from
New York. Two OF the cars VIII be
on the sidetraok tomorrow and the
opening depends upon the shipment
which has not been heard from.
1t WINS decided, however, to give the
members OF the club a. receptton on the
opening Of the new building, The
members can secure invitations Tor,
friends by handing In names to the
reception committee which VIII be
passed upon. II ii} NJ n Il, IS H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs Willard Done Is convaiescent
from her hospital operation so that she
has been able TO return tofher home
c. II, McLaughlin. assistant domestic
sales manager. and Il. a.. Coleman
division manager Of the international
Harvester, company are in town en-
route on a western business trip. Local
Manager S. ]. Seal Is entertaining
them.
g. S. Holmes has gone to southern
California for n week on business.
Mira. J.. C. Lutzen OF Paris. Ida. is
convalescent from an operation for
appendicitis At the DR. w, H, Groves
LID s. hospital, and Is stopping with
herr sister Mrs. T. B. Shaw. 715 east
Eighth South street, {55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
{ POLITICAL sIDELlGHTs.

B. Fl. Roberts will be the prncn,,
speaker at a Democratic rally l., be hsld
In the. Salt Lake theater Saturday
night.
In speaking OF the outcome Of m.
registration yesterday, Chairman ]. n
Eldredge Of the county Republican com.
mittee. said: Just to show the df.
ference in the estimate OF the nartls,
before the last registration day as IN
the number of names which would bs
placed on the list yesterday. the Amer.
lean chairman said 1000 would be tha
outside limit. While the Democrats
chairman said tho number would h.
about $500. I had estimated chat SOD
new names would be placed on the
lists. but the actual number was s.;S
or this number 6,4I6 We're in the cty.
in the county 2.262 new names were
placed on the lists"
Thomas Hull Is booked to make a
speaking tour Of Boxelder county com.
mencins Thursday afternoon ut BriS.
ham City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
EccLEs FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Salt Lnkcr MAY Become Prcst-
dent of Nevada Con.

S. w. Eccles, vice president of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
many vii, probably be elected president
OF the Nevada Consolidated. according
to IL special message received over Pol
lock Il Company's private wire this
morning, For some time MIR. Ecclcs
has boon practically the manasing III
rector of the Nevada Consolidated ana
has been the Guggcnheim representa-
tive, His knowledge OF railroading and
western industries has been one OF the
things that has greatly aided the Gus-
Genhcims in extending their mining
interests.
About four years ago Mr.. Ecoles gave
IN his position rs general freight agent
of the oregon Short Line to take up the
traffic work Of the American Smelling
and Refining company. since then he
has gone on mp With the company, TAX
ing active charge of = greater part OF
the Guggenhcim business, It is I'M
dcrstood that the Utah Copper interests
In Nevada Consolidated, which IL the
control, are favorable toward Mr.. E,c-
cles becoming president Of the COM
pany. James Phillips, Jr,, Is no longer
president or director of the company,
having resigned from both positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
MARKET ONLY a SHADOW.
Trading for Morning Drops 800 i,cr
Cent From Yesterday.

The amount OF trading on inc
local stock exchange ,lropTcd to
mere shadow Of what 1t was ycster-
day morning and the volume Of ousl-
ness shrank more than 800 per cent
rs compared with the former market.
ONLY IL stocks were traded IN and the
number that changed hands was
small. The number Of shares traded In
yesterday morning was somethins
close to 80, 900 while the number that
was sold at the first session today was
Z II. 500 and the total value was s3.o0O.-
81, as com pared to over $4,000 yester-
day.
Colorado started to decline slightly
this morning but came up strong ~
the close. During the session $500
shares were sold There were 1000
shares that sold MT ~ cents. whilo the
rest went as low as 40 cents.
Iron Blossom, remained unchanged
and Ohio Copper was slightly stronger.
South Columbus was up to IL u cents.
Trading ON the curb market was
also In keering With the listed securi-
Ties. Only one sale was made and that
was 400 shares of opex at ] s cents,
ToDAY;S QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
s,Ms, CASE POSTPONED.

Atty. ..BIll" Newton made strong
talk this morning for the release OF
Henry Sims, charged with having rob-
bed G, IS. Aragon, In Plum alley some
time ago, but Judge Whitaker laid
the case over until tomorrow that
the county attorneys office may have
Il chance to, summon witnesses. The
crime charged was Il hold-np III which
Aragon was relieved of money. and
other valunbles by Sims and a color
cd woman named Louis Dale also
charged with the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

7 Chicago. Nov, 2,--Hammel1ng down Of
wheat prices appeared to be the order OF
business on change today. One house
II less S than ~" a quarter t Z OF an hour
4 Buying was only done 10 take profits
on short sales. Indeed, lack of invest
mont purchases formed one OF the chief
Foreign advices, too, were moro depress-
Ing than ut any time ofsiate. Australian
and Russian offerings were reported FREE
at lover quotations. Tho liverpool mar
with heavy speculative realizing while
ports on this side of the tlantle were
said to be 2 to 5 cents out Of line for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. e.-:T7oney on call
strong, 3lz@41s per cent; ruling rate.
~. per cent; closing bid, 3ai per cent;
offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans firm but very dull for
60 days and 90 days. 4Tsa5 per cent; for
six months, Az as per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 6Is to
6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at recov-
cry, with actual business in banker s.
bills at 4s2.2064.S2.S0 for 60-day bills,
and at 4.S6 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s18@%.
Par silver. SO cents.
Mexican dollars, 46 cents. 4.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
GILBERT E. JONES
COMMITS SUICIDE

New York, Nov. 2.--.Gilbert E,5Junes,
former owner OF the New York Times,
and aon of George Jones. founder ~
The Times. committed suicide by
shooting himself In the right temple
In HIS office In the old Times bnild-
ing on Park Row today. Jones was
secretary OF the Park Building COM
many. the owners of this building,
formerly occupied by The Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
,,REp BROWN ARnAIGNED.

Fred Brown, an ey-convict who tried
to smuggle drugs into the penitentlary
sunday afternoon, after he had just
been released from that place. where
he had served n term for buI gary,
was again nrraigned In police court
charged with Il crime in trying to send
the poison to another prisoner. Brown
was not represented by an attorney
and pleaded not guilty to the charge
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02

Panama Exposition-ln answer to
informing them of ,hs
action of tho Salt Lake City council IN
endorsing San Francisco as the placs
for the holding of the Panama eY
position. City Recorder Ben S, Rive,
has received letters from Congress.
man Wesley S. Jones, chairman OF
the committee on Industrial affairs.
Washington. and Senator David ]
Foster. chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs. Washington. Both say
that Salt Lakes endorsement will 70.
ceive proper consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
t. firms and persons Of promlnono,

III INC StHte. -II1-T47 ~ 17-lI '.'''Ses
President S. II. Love of tho tra,,
bureau stated his belief that some .a. ~
ton would in all probability be ,,t az
either by the Commercial club, or M ,ha
bureau. He expressed himself stron ne
~ IN fnYor OF q state railroad commIs.
gencies as this very quick; but wbathI-
the legislature could be induced IN nv o.,er
the needed legislation was sometb b%ss
about which he felt uncertain. Mr.. Imwss
said the bureau circular of June %
which was so widely circulated, won,j
in all likelihood be redrafted to aGant
1t to present needs and conditions, ana
the new draft sent out MS was the otbs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02

Sxnos 81 % sas pf Peeemser started
I g! TO sd. a decline OF to aaa and theh
fell to Ssa4S.
IS Tenders of corn were not pientitui al,u
place December opened unchanged 70 7
off ut 4bs to 49, touched 4Ss and rallied
Two leading concerns took the bear
side aEsressively II oats pit, IN IN e, eon ,gi
lower at 3la to slb., and sank 70 alaGa.
Trade on the provision market was light
and the feeling undecided. First sales
Were u off to 2; off. with May pork at
ls.02s: January lard nj lo.22s and Janu-
airy ribs at a.0h.
Wheat-On the extreme break. buying
orders finally developed on rumors OF
export sales made Mt st. Louis and from
Manitoba
The close was firm. with December al
possible for making the new crop .mer-
Giiantable. had bearisil effect later.
cember at Ala u net gain of y
5olb0i; No. . yellow. O@6ol; No. 3, iag
3: No. 3 white, 4sdDl: No. yellow, 4e?5r
20; No. 4. 4Shl3; No. 4 white. 4sldia;
NO. yellow. 4S3d493.
5 tClosc-Hyc--Cash. IL.
Barley--CasIi.5 Gl7h
4 &Clover--Cash. l0.OIl3.60.
rimo,hy-so1ae.2 81: March. 9!6Mio:25,
Whsat--Dec., ssadk; May. a5a: July,
&c Gor :, 45@i; MAY. 4s,; July, -.
Mess PORK, per bti.-Jan. i7.io5; May.
16.l6.
Z lard ss,s per 10 g lhs.-Nov. ii.45; Jan,
! Short Ribs, per 100 ibs.--Jan., o.o7sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES
Colorado 800 at Al: 5000 AT 4oh;
300 ut A0Is. seller so,
Iron Blossom, 200 Mt 10. buyer GO.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 5le.
Ohio Copper. 400 ut l.S2R
South Col. Con, 500 at 1Sis.
Uncle sam, 400 at 30,
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at 13is.
M Black Jack. 1000 at is. sg
Colorado, 500 ut 41,
May Day, 1000 ut TX, buyer GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov, ?--chttlc-- Receipts, es-
tin,ated ut 1000: market steady. Beevcs.
4 .i011T 90; Texas steers, 3.D9hS,0: west
ern steers, +.Dfr6.10; stockers and fsed-
ere, .10u5 10: COWS and hcifers 2.3lfl
as: calves, I.5bM OBS.
market slow but steady. Light. s.1G9f
s. Is: mixed. 1.65mS.5S. heavy. T.254s.45;
rough. 7.45eIi.N: good 10 choice heavy,
57,G5M2.ta: pigs, T45Ts.tS; bulk OF sales
{ .bJdfS,iJ
sbeep--Rereipts, estimated ut 500:
market weak. Native. 2.Bpd4 30: western,
2.Gsni.20: ycnrlings. i.%5n5.t0: lambs.
native, 4,75M6.e5; western, i.76I $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
SUGAR AND COrFEE.

New York. Nov. Sugar. raw, quiet:
muscovado. so test, $40: centrifugal, .9S
test, 3.SO:. molasses sugar, lS9 test, sos.
Refined. quiet.
Santos, No A. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 10 ut 10.
= Colorado, 800 at 4l,s 300 at ~; 200 at
Emerald. 500 at 20; 1000 at 81.
Iron Blossom. 200 a: "a.
King William. 500 at 49,
Nevada Hills, 500 at 2.4o: 800 at 2.a1Is
Ohio Copper, $500 at .s21a; 100 at 100;
100 at 1s7.s.
Prince Con, 800 at So: 500 at 81.
Seven Troughs 900 at Az.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

cheese--Firm. Daisies. l5iqs; Twins.
Creameries. 2tdao; diaries. e3m27
Esgs-Steady. at mark. cases included,
firsts, IS.
Chese-Firm Daisies. l5sms: Twins.
l4i1E Young Americas, 1874: Long
Horns. 15Gi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
OMAHA.

Omaha. Nov. :.-cattle- Receipts. GOO:
market strong to loc.. higher Native
$50: western steers. 3.s0M660: range
cows and heifers, 2.S5dri.65: Gamers. 2.75
$3.50: stockers and feeders, S.0oa5. IS;
calves. 3.50G7.50; bulls. stays. etc, 3. "'d
4, 10.
iiogs--Rcceipts, 200; market 8 to Toe.
higher Heavy, GI6MS1o; mixed i.s0In
80: light. s.oons.i5. pigs, rs ms.a3; bulk
Of sales, i,S0fls.01.
Sheep Receipts. $500; market steady.
YeHrlines, 4.4en5,25: wethcrs. 3. I5H4. 10:
ewes, 3.2jdi.I 10; lambs. il5M6 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02

Sioux Con-. FOO at 81.
South Col. Con-, 1900 at 1917
Uncle Sam. 400 at 30l4: 500 at 40,
buyer 60.
Yerlngton Copper. 1900 at 3.
49, TOTALS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Nov, misunderstanding
1900; market steady, Native steers. .25fp
rs: native cows and heifers, 20@6D:
stpcke,s and feeders. S.:0al5.5o. bulls.
stcc r i.atn7. Is; western COWS, 2.76a5 90,
IIogs-Receipts. $500: market steady.
Eulk OF sales. 1,soGs.+5; heavy. I .76T
sos. packers and butchers, s,0omS.45;
light S.hdtS.t0,
Sheep Receipts. 9,Ocn; market steady.
Multons, 3.O5f4,50; lambs. 5.3M 10: fed
wethcrs and yearlings. .0oTll5: fed
western ewes, 3.2Wl4.00,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-17

NJ. H. Eastman and A. L. Jones
have been appointed by County
Assessor Miles as a board of re-
view to hear complaints as to tax
assessments made in this city.
The board of review. takes the
ploce of the county commissioners
in the making of equalizations.
In Springvalley A. SwalIey and
J. E Lowe have been appointed.
In Lyon township ]. NJ. Roper
ID T. B. Howard will hear COM
plsints ard worry themselves
sick, while in Neosho ]. H.
Quicker and ]. R. Allen will have
a time with fellows who have
troubles to tell. In Garden
township J. F. Newkirk and Jas.
Porter will wrestle with the
proposition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-17

The Girls and Boys Basket
Ball teams went to Altamont
Saturday to play the return
games. Both the home teams
were defeated, the girls score be-
ing II to 6, and the boys 4s to u.
The teams were royally treated
BY the Altamout people and the
games we're we'll attended.