davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Wm Not Muiifx Dccrec.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has denied a motion of the
North Carolina Mining Company for
the modification of decree as to
costs in the case OF @. r. Westfeidt
and others against the mining cor
poration above named. The case
comes on appeal from the United
States Circuit Court at Asheville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
CLERK CORRAls
COSTLY COSTUMES
Genial 'Dick Booker" of Senate
Chamber Gets Graceful Gifts
Given Him.
EUBORDINATES DONORS
Admiring Addresses Add Tasty
Touch to Pretty Presenta-
ton in Capitol.

Clerk Marshall b. Booker--just
plain Dick Booker" IL you know
him--of the Senate. was the recipient
OF a silk hat and initiated case. a set
OF pearl and gold shirt studs a gray
waistcoat and white dress vest and
gray silk tie Monday afternoon.
They We're gifts from the clerks OF
the Senate. who wished to express
their love and esteem for their chief
by remembering him handsomely In
this. tho parting and gift making sea
First Assistant Clerk o. V. Hanger.
the man with the voice." made the
presentation in neat and appro-
pirate little speech. in which he
spoke OF the love and respect Mr..
Booker 10 held by the clerks
Major Clinton A. Boyce. the Dem
osthnes among the graphite propell-
ing clerks. made a rather preten-
tious speech to re-enforce Mr.. Hang
er's remarks. Major Boyce waxed UP
to the subject In fine style. and warm
ed the cookies Of Mr.. Booker's heart
by prophesying a brilliant political
future for him. In eloquent terms
Major Boyce told of the kindly feel
ing the clerks hold for Mr.. Booker
and how much pleasure IL afforded
them to present the gifts.
Mr.. Booker replied in a graceful.
modest speech, in which he styled
Major Boyce as my insurgent
friend"
The clerks of the Senate are: o.
v. Hanger. first assistant clerk: II. c,
Mann. journal clerk; j. 4, Henley.
reading clerk; III. @. Shackelford.
COMMITTEES clerk: +. r. Tuck, commit
tee clerk; l.. A. Sims. committee clerk !:
IT. s. Menefee, committee clerk: J.
Horace Brown. committee clerk; G.
A. Boyce. committee clerk; J. X.
Jeter. librarian and document clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
| OF BARNEY 0lDF|ELD

DAYTONA. FLA. March Is
That Barney Oldheld will oflaciAlly
establish q new WORLDS automobile
record Tor the mile course u coneidcr-
"a certain among the automobile en-
thusiasfs who are gathered here fol
tho exhibition events. which open to-
day. Oldneld's great feat In driving
his 200 horsepower Benz mile over
tho beach course Sunday In ~ 3-e.
or four-nfths OF second under the
worlds record. has developed interest
in to-day's exhibitions. Tho events
to-MOrroM will be onicially timed.
To trsila vi b .trssght,sway With
aew two-miisg - vel - = pnerutlA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
OFFICIAL DEFENDS
CORPORATION TAX
Solicitor General Bowers Files
Brief for Government Declaring
Assessment Unsuitable.
NEEDS NO APPORTIONMENT
Measure Declared an Excise Upon
Carrying ON Or Doing
Business.


The brief of the government In the
corporation tax cases was filed in the
Supreme Court to-day. 1t was pre-
pared by Solicitor General Lloyd w.
Bowers, and Is comprehensive and
closely reasoned argument in response
10 the hfteen defendant appeals
against the imposition or this tax, pro-
sloed Tor under the Payne-Aidrich
ff1s argument Is primarily that the
Tax IL not direct tax upon the prop.
erty, real or personal, OF the corpora
lions On the contrary. he says the
tax ls an excise upon the CARRYING
on or doing business by such COM
panles and therefore needs no ap-
portionment among the States, ac-
cording to population, under the Con-
stitutton. Neither, Ii is argued, il the
tax direct tax upon the shares OF.
the stockholders or upon their income
from their shares 1t liz denied that
the tax becomes direct tax In the
special case of a company engaged In
dealing in real estate, and consider
able space Is devoted to the argument
on this point.
1t Is further denied that the tar
is an infraction on the general power
OF the States to authorize the forma-
ton of corporations and joint stock
companies.
State Business Taxable. *.
Contendtng that the business OF
public service companies, such as rail-
roads, street railways, telegraph,
lighting and power companies Ia not
tntrinsically an operation of the State
which created the company, 1t Ii fur
fharnnYA ~ hn 90
may tax even business conducted
for or by State itself 1t Is held
that income received by a company
from State and municipal bonds Ii
to be included In the computation OF
it's net income.
An important part of the argument
for the government Is that the tax.
az an excise. In in accordance with
the Constitution, and does not take
property without the process of law.
1t Is further argued that none OF the
special rules prescribed by the law
concerning exemptions or computA-
tons of the tax produces any lack
of necessary uniformity.
The solicitor general declares that
no company is subjected to any un-s
reasonable search or seizure, or Id
improperly required to incriminate IT.
self by any of the provisions of the
law. He further argues that the tax
could properly be collected this year.
although measured by the net income
of the tax-payfng company during the
last calendar year of which seven
months had already passed when the
law was enacted. gs
In conclusion, the brief contends
that If the court should find that any
part OF the law Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
II should nevertheless be sustained In
all Of it's other parts
II liz expected that argument upon
the fifteen cases, which will all be
considered at once, viii begin in the
Supreme Court immediately after the
arguments In the Standard OIL case
are concluded. which will be on
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
ANALYSIS SHOWS WATER
TO BE CLEAR AND PURE

The amount OF coaguiant now be.
ing used is smaller than has been
employed since the opening OF the
basins, according to the February re-
port of Chemist Ezekiel, director of
the settling basins. The analysis en-
bodied In the report shows that the
city water Is not only clear. but pure
and suitable for every purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
LARGE GATHERING TO
HEAR REV. DIR. LAWS

What Are You Worth to the
Church ?" was the subject of . SER
mon Monday night Of Rev. Curtis
Lee Laws. d. D.. of Brooklyn, n. ",
at the Grace Street Baptist church,
opening a weeks series OF REVEALS.
A large congregation heard the
Brooklyn minister. He is considered
one OF the best pulpit orators In the
country.
These meetings win be held each
afternoon this week at O'Clock and
sNes1snisht4at.a- o,clock< ----a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Hold Alleged, Thief,

The police we're informed late Mon
day afternoon that T. g. Pike. a
white man, who Is wanted here for
the alleged theft of $40 from C. &.
Thompson. sos la East Broad street.
had been arrested in Danviile and was
being held awaiting the action of the
authorities here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
s.. patrlck,s Day Ercrclscs.

Solemn high mass will be ceIe-
hrated ct 1880 next Thursday In st.
YAtrick's church. and q eulogy on
the life and works Of st. Patrick will
~ delivered by Rev. Father Glenn.
IN the sanctuary will be Bishop Van
oe vyver and priests from every
church in the city.
The music for the occasion will
ba o. follows:
ssKyrie" ............. Mario
. "Gloria" ................ - Mozart
ssCredo'' .......,......vo Won La Hach
ssh0nedictus'' ......... Weber In @
sxnctuyf' Musxrt.s Twelfth Mass
A1nuo Dc" ....,......... Ao1arS
l64peleEzFs IA fRE3as Ntcnolai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
WOULD EvANGEIIZE
HERMIT KTNCnQ29

Especial to The Richmond vlrganaaasY
DMPORIA. VA. March IL M
E. II. Rawlings. d. D.. minG1on1lIE
the missionary work In Cores In No421|
Emporia Sunday morning and "A ~
South Emporia at night. On yGG1S1 &
day Or. Rawlings hald N IN 81 =
missionary rally a Rounda HIM 1 Y
edist Church en- "a sozeeIl1 wy ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Omnib,is .Srryico Rs

Omnibus Service Resumed.
PARIS, March 15.-The omnibus
boat service on the Seine, which was
suspended during the recent food.
MAar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-13
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

is o homebu N
is ahomehe bum want 1T of
his rgnaLt attractive inc practice o
will gtea fairly da o 1t will 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE SATISFACTORY
Event of the Week Has Been the
Great Weakness in the
Securities Market.
EFFECT WAS DEPRESSING.
There Docs Not Appear TO Have Been
Any Marked Falling on In
Business.

New York. Feb. 4.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Industrial and mercantile conditions,
though irregular. on the whole are sat-
isfactory with a promising spring out
look The event of this week has been
the great weakness in securities.
The failure record has been greatly
expanded in amounts involved in the
last month. but the record seems worse
than 1t really Is. because its big total
of liabilities is due to a handful of
large defaults. chiefly by brokerage
firms.
The record, nevertheless. has neces-
sariiy depressing effect. 1t is diff
cult. however, to discover any material
falling off In the volume of trade. al
though 1t Is undoubtedly true that there
is less of the tremendous push Of two
or three months ago.
While there has been no return to
the remark able activity OF a few
months ago, current consumption OF
iron and steel continues In heavy
volume. and all leading producers are
busily engaged in filling contracts on
their books
Large sellers of cotton, wooden and
worsted fabrics have named the closest
prices for fall deliveries that have been
known in the dry goods trade for some
years, and they are getting business in
good volume, principally on we'll known
staples OF quality. In the jobbing mar
kets the trade for the week has been
more active. the moderate advances
relative to the rise in raw materials do
ing much to stimulate confidence. Foot
manufacturers firm a 70
prices. and in most instances have re-
served orders on their books, so that
the present situation in boots and
shoes is fairly satisfactory.
The weakness prevailing in hides
and leather has q slightly depressing
effect on future business. Leather con-
tinues dull and values are weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CONCENTRATES.

Ed. ]. Roberts OF the Daily West
Mining company is one OF tho latest
arrivals in the camp Of Jorbridgc.
Ernest l. Godbe leaves this evening
for Chicago on business.
Owen a. Bailey. general manager OF
the Dcmijohn property In Phoebe. has
returned after several months spent at
the mine.
a. s. Ross. president and general
manager of the Gilmore mino of the
Pittsbu-g Gilmore mining company. is
in the city.
The storm during the early part of
the week shut off the electricity and
work was at standstill for some time
at the Uncle Sam. Yankee. May Day
and Lower Mammoth mines. Tho
Consolidated Mcrcur was also closed
down and did not resume work until
yesterday.
On returning from the Carisa proper
ty at Tlntic yesterday. Manager
Grant Snyder declared that the cross
cut on the 500-foot level had gone for
about so feet In a quartz formation
OF low grade copper ore. The heavy
naturalization In the fractures indi-
Gates that a large body OF ore is close
by.
The honeycomb quartz vein into
which the drift on the 700-foot level of
the Tintic Standard has been pushed
is now declared to be six feot wide.
1t Is said that 1t is the same class OF
vein matter, containing yellow chlor-
ides, that showed 10l ounces In silver
and $40 in gold When the vein
was first cut IL was about IS inches
wide.
After going a distance of 20 feet in
the new ore body found in the Eureka
shaft at the Ely Central property In
Ely. the drill work has been stopped
and the SHIFT started again The drill
had reached a depth of 491 feet and
the bottom of the shaft ls at the 400
foot level. The Clipper shaft on the
Clipper claim Is now down 40 feet and
1t has been in a sulphide ore aver
aging from IA to per cent copper.
and as high as 81 A ton in gold.
When the 2O0-foot level is reached
cross cuts will be sent out.
The Success mine in the Duck Creek
district near Ely is fast developing
Into one of the richest mines in the
country. 1t is declared by Manager
d. c. Mcdonald that in tho bottom of
the drift and in the winze which Is be-
ing sunk from 1t are eight inches and
10 inche9 of galena ore which Is said
to show values of 1.450 ounces In sill
yer. $50 in gold and 72 per cent lead.
with three feet of carbonate ore
which runs As ounces in silver. S21 so
In gold and 52.5 per cent lead. Both
samples assayed are said to represent
close averages of the two kinds OF
ore. The ealena ore values figure
about $40 a ton. while the carbon
ate ore values run close to 500 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Adventure S1s@e; Az Coml., AK
@42; B. Coaln, "a @25; C. & H. $50
@40. Cop. Range. TN @7Sh; Frank
lin. 19& @20, c. C. 9A as; Mass.
7A@S; Mich. 6h OF. Nevada Con.
21es@%; Old Dom, 401s @411s; Par
rot. 2o@21; Santa Fe. 2h @9s, Tama-
rack, 70@72; Utah Con. 3s@h;
Wolverine. 139@141;; B. C. 1S@%;
Giroux. 9k a Is; Lake, 1870 "; Miami.
23M a "; North Lake. 17@A: S. & P.
13%@14 U. s. com, 40 asked; U. S.
meek. 2oo@ 21o; Gas. S2@S3; Boston
Ely. 3H@%; Chemung. liz ola;
Chino. 11% @12: Ely Cons, S5@Ss,
First Nat. 15-16@5: ella. 7S@
SIS; La Rose, AZ a s; Majestic. 81
@S3 cents; National. 5S65 Sc: Baltic.
12%@13; Oneco. 7@A. South Lake.
1909: S. & c., 1 3-16 @%; Yukon.
4 11-16 @13-16; New. Douglas. X 93;
Allouez. 43@44h; Atlantic, s% az; c.
& A. 71k @72: Cent. 231e @24; d. w,
sac; CRANKY, $1,000. Ia Sale, 15H @& /;
Mexico Cen. asked; Mohawk, 65h @
~: North Butte, s5@N; osceola, 1850
Is; Trinity, S1s @9B Winona, 1o@h;
wyandott, 2Es@X; Corbin. 1917 @19;
Hancock. 25@26; Royale. FIX @22;
Kew. Az @5: Arcadian, SIS @h; S. &
b. 14@N; Oil. 34@ Y Ray Con. 22k a
u Indiana, 35M GD36; East Butte. 9% a
@1o; A. & NJ, 7o@s5: Black Mtn.. ESQ
30, Cactus. 4 1s-16@5; Chief Con.
15-1e@2; Davis DAILY, 3 7-16@ y; Ely
Central. 1sk@N: or. Con. ia =; In
". 2@% New. Utah. 1% ok; Ohio
Copper. 46 u; Ray Central. 37s OK;
Leaf. 10@12: Tonopah. 6k az; Yuma,
l 7-16@& Witch. 2o@25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
NIL DESPERANDUM
GETS MORE GROUND
1akes Over Six Claims Adjoining
Property Located in tho Black
horse Mining District


The Nil Dcspcrandum Mining COM
pany operating in the Blackhorsc min
ing district has acquired additional ter
ritory and has just purchased from Il.
Courtwright OF osceola, Nev.s six
claims The property Is located In The
gold district of that country. In speak
ing OF the gale the Ely Exposltor say5;
r. Courtwright. of Osceola, has taken
over u number of claims In the Oscecla
mining district, nominal considerations
being named In each case, TRANSFERRING {
them In turn to the MI Dcsperandu:n
Mining company. Among the deesis
transferring property to Mr.. Courtright,
which were filed with the county ie-
eorder. was ono from B. j. Smithson.
Elizabeth Smithson, Charles Reich. \.
o, Ceilings. l. NJ. Ceilings, r. Nj. Ham
iton and Lane Courtwright transfer
ring the Tootsie placer claim. one and
onc-half miles southwest of the i,
Watkins ranch.
l. M. Ceilings, for stated considera-
tion of $40, transfers the Essie mining
claims, two miles southwest of the T.
Watkins ranch, to r, Courtwrisht,
Joseph w. Crane of Salt Lake Ci'y.
has transferred to r. Courtwright. for
a stated consideration OF 81, the Crazy
Man lode mining claim in Osceola MN
ing district.
A. o. Ceilings has transferred to r.
Courtwright. for stated consideration
of 81. the Fido mining claim, two miles
southwest OF the T. Watkins ranch, In
Osceola mining district.
r. Courtwright, in turn. transfers to
the MI Desperandum Mining company,
an Arizona corporation. with its prln-
cipal offices in Salt Lake City. tho Es-
sie. Crazy Man. Fldo. Bundle Bee, and
Tootsie mining claims In osceola min
Ing district. The stated consideration
being $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 5.-CattIe-Recclpts,
estimated at 1000; market steady. Beeves.
4.3oQ7.50: Texas steers. 2.so94.S5. west
ern steers, 4.oo@S.S. stockers and feed
ers. 300@S. IS, cows ind helfcrs. 2,103
80; calves, 70o@9co.
Hogs-RecelptS. estimated at 1900;
market strong. Light, Sl099.50; mixed.
S.15gS.6o; heavy, 2oqs. 50; rough. s.2o@
SIS; good to choice heavy, S.35es. 60;
pigs. 7.15aS.05; bulk of sales. s.4o@S,55,
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 100:
market steady. Native. 41546.40: west
ern, 4.25d6 50: yearlings 7.lo@s-15: lambs,
native. 6.50@s,6o; western. 6S0Gs.e5
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb 5.-Cattlc-Receipts. 100;
unchanged, Native steers, 4.oo@7 90:
cows and hcifcrs. 25oa6.co; western
steers. 3. 25d6. 90. cows and heifers. 3.Ood
4.5o. Gamers. 2.2S94 90. stockers and
feeders. 2.9@5.3o; calves. 4.0o@s.oo;
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market Ice: high
er. Heavy. S3D@S.5S; mixed. S.3o@S.4o:
light. S.S@S.45; pigs, 7.oo07 %; bulk of
sales. S SoaS.4 .45.
Sheep-Receipts 100: market steady.
Ycarlings. e.50@7.75; wethers. 5.50@G0;
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
100. market steady. Native steers. 4.op
40: cows and heifers. 3.ooa60o: stock
ers and feeders. 3.25@5.25; bulls, $500
@6.O0; western cows. 3.0ou5. %.
Hog%Receipts, 200; market o. high
er Bulk of sales, SIS SO; heavy, $500
SIS. packers and butchers. 8So0;
light S.l9aS. 20; pigs: d,Soag7,S; ..o.a,
Muttons. 4.75aS 90; lambs: e.7Sqs.30; fed
western wethcrs and yenrlings. 6.ooas.75;
fed western ewes, 4.65@6.eS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
WEEKS CRASH
IN STOCK MARKET
Withdrawal of Organized Support
And Formation of Strong Bear
Party Responsible.
FUTURE QUITE UNCERTAIN.
Today's Dealings Experienced Buoy
ant Rise, Demand of Uncovered
Shorts Being a Factor.

Now York. Feb. 5.-Withdrawu OF or
ganized support by parties OF powerful
capitalists who made last years mar
kets, and the formation OF strong bear
party. arc held Jointly responsible for
the weeks crnsh in the stock market
Trade recession is recognized factor In
the market reaction and the fear of the
extent TO which 1t may run.
Tho phenomena of high prices and ex~
panded gold production receive their
share OF attention In attempting 10 estl-
mate the position. The political situa-
tlon. especially the relation OF corDor-
atlons to tho law furnishes n theme for
constant discussion In the stock market
Efforts OF banks TO clear Objectionable
collateral from their loans especially
stocks manipulated by pools, was an
evident factor In the market. Failure OF
the bond house of Flskc g. Robinson
depressed sentiment materially
The dealings in stocks today saw n
buoyont rise In prices over last nights
closing level,
Tho demand from uncovered shorts
played part In this result which was
foreshadowed by the previous rise In
Americans In London. American Smelt-
Ing rose Ia, Denver & Rio Grandc.
American Locomotive and Consolidated
Gas IA Atchison and Union Pacific pre-
ferrcd 1 and a considerable list of ac-
tive speculative stocks a large fraction.
Amalgamated Copper, American Smolt-
Ing and Consolidated Gas reacted q
point after the opening The rest OF the
list was well sustained and q later Wig
orous rise In Reading and the Hill
stocks carried the whole market up
smartly. Great Northern preferred rose
IL, the Ore Certificates q Northern Pa
cinc Is, Reading 11s and a score or
moro OF other stocks a point or over.
Tho market closed rather easy. Some
pront-taklng sales met a renewed rlsc
in prices and fractional reccssions fol-
lowed Pullman sold at an advance Of AZ
Missouri Pacific 2h and American Hide
and Leather preferred 2. The reaction
was checked while prices still ruled
above yesterdays closing level,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Giroux Consolidated, eA@9% Ne
vada Consolidated. 21h@2l%: Nevada
Utah, lA@1 5-16; Nipissing 1o@1Os;
Ncwhouse 2%@3; Tennessee Copper.
3lh@32. Utah Copper 4S1l @4s1s. Da-
Wis Daily. 37sd3%; Dominion Copper.
SOS: Ely Central. 1901 l1-16; Ely
Consolidated, 13-16@N. Furnace Creek,
4IS: Greene G. & S. Com, 1@3. Nit
chell. 1-l6@K. Montgomery Shoshone.
15-16I1; Nevada Smelling, 13-l6Il5-16;
Silver Queen, lS@2l: Silver Leaf 11@
IL; King Edward, M@%: Foster CO.
bait. 25G35; Cobalt Central, l7k@lS;
McKinleyDa Darragh, 7SMSl: Tintic
Mining, I&@2; Gibraltar. 1d3: First
National Copper. 4MG5h Boston Con,
1SH @1sia; Yukon Gold. 413-1ed4h
North Butte Extension. las; Miami
Copper, 23%@2sh; b S. Gas. M@X:
Penna. Wyoming. iQ5; FL Rayo, 2h1
2N, Ray Consolidated. 22d22h; In
spiration Copper. s 9-16@S%; Ray Cen
tral. 37sG315; ella Copper s@9. Chino
Copper. 11B@12B; Braden Copper. AZ
0iss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKEr.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
CoMsToCK.
Ophlr, 1914 @2.oO; Mexican. 1 eO@
lee: Gould Curry, 3l@32; Con. Va,
LOO 1.72h: Savage. 1904, Hale &
Norcross. 50@55: Yellow Jacket. 10
bid. Bclcher. 1.10 bid; Confidence, 22h
asked, Sierra Nevada. 65@86. Ex-
chequer % bid: Union. 76 bid; Chollar.
26 bid; Potosi. 65@67
TONoPAH.
Tonopah $50 bid: MacNamara. 27@
2S; Midway. 21d23; West End Cons.
21@2S: Jim Butler. 9@11.
GoLDFIELD.
Snnostorm. asked. Col. Mt, ask
ed, Jumbo Ext. 30 asked; Booth. 100
II: Blue Bull. s@4; Silver Pick. 769;
Blue Bell, 3 asked: Lone Star. 2@4;
Ext. ] bid: Florence. 2.s21s @2.35;
D'hcld B. B. Cons. 1@2; Goldneld
Daisy 7@s. Comb. Fraction. 30 bid;
CT. Bend Ext. 1 asked. ct. Bend An
mex. l asked; Kcwanos. 5@6; Portland.
asked; Crackcr1ack. bid Red Hills.
bid; Y. Tiger. 5@s, Grandma, l bid.
Goldheld Con. 716m7.20: D'feld Tri-
anglo. l asked: c. o. D., bid: Flor
ence Ext'n.. asked.
BULLFROG
Amethyst. 1G2 Bonnie Glare. IL
asked, Maynower Cons. 2Qp3; Montgy.
Mt. 2@S,
MANHATTAN.
Manh. Cons. asked: Dexter.
asked Pinenut, l asked; s. Dog.
asked; Mineral Hill. asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvicw Eagle. lo912; Pittsburg
Sill, Peak, 70 bid; Eagles Nest.
asked; Round Mountain. b3d554: Raw
hide Queen. 1920; Rawhidc Coalition.
IA asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
PRODUCE.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 5.-Raw sugar. quiet.
muscovndo, 50 test. 3,6i03.67: ccntri-
fugal. sc test. i.1i@i,17; molasses sugar
SO test, 3,39G5.i2. Refined. steady;
crushed. 5,s5; granulated. SIS. powdered
5.25
Conee-Spot, quiet; No. Z Rio. S5.9'. !;
No. Santos, 9@A.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Feb 5.-Butter-Easy. Cream
cries. 25df29; daires, 23G2T.
Eggs-Easy. at mark. cases included.
19@25; receipts. 1896; hrsts. q; prime
iirsts. 3.
Cheesc-Steady. Daisies. l7@A; Twins,
I6atm1i; Young Americas, l6t1 Il 4;
Long Horns, 16k1E-
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb 5.-Wheat showed an up-
ward tendency In the carly trading to-
day after starting a shade lower to u
higher. The controlling foctor In the
ilrmncss was comparatively light receipts
In the northwest
The frst hour prices crept up gener-
ally Il and steadied there with May at
o9h Opening figures for May were
1.csit to ~ shade lower to 49A
higher.
Corn opened generally firm but weak.
cned slightly In the FIRST hour under The
pressure of large nrrivnls. Fluctuations
did not exceed u In the early trading
May opened at 66 to ssh and rested at s.
Oats showed much the same charac-
ter as tho corn pit and weakened slight
" after 2tart from o shade lower 10 Y