davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25
The Band Made Good.

The Won Prosky's are back
The Dodge City Engagement is
over and the boys are again al
their regular business or occu.
patton. Probably no country
town band in Kansas ever receiv-
ed more compliments than the
Meade bunch. Nothing but
praise was heard as to appear
ance, ability, and behavior of the
organization. The speakers,
men whose judgment is good,
and who are familiar with band
music, all paid high tributes to
the band and several expressed
surprise that such a band of mu-
sicians could be found in the far
southwest, and it was all deserv-
ed.
No false modesty will induce
us to let up singing the praises
due the boys of the band. They
are, from the youngest mem Der
to the steady man of advanced
years, fine bunch. They pre-
sent a fine appearance and know
how to behave themselves when
away from home. Yes, we are
proud of the boys and theirre-
cord. Long may they prosper
and continue to become prof.
cient.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25
Meade State Bank Statement.

Official statement of the financial
condition of the Meade State Bank
at Meade, state of Kansas, at the
close of the business on the 18th
day of August 1910.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

The following persons were in
cluded in the excursion party to
San Benito, Texas, last Tuesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Paul
Sr., and sons, Frank and Roland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Geisinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Elder, Sam
Pierson and his mother, G.. A.
Nicholson, James Rogers, and
wife and Pat Rogers, of Haskell
county, Mr.. Crum of Fowler and
James Wilson of Meade. Frank
Walters and family went on the
same train. The ticket sales for
the day amounted to over $780,
Plains Journal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

County of Meade,
1, Louis Boehler, Cashier of said
bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true; that said
bank has no liabilities, and is not
indorser on any note or obligation,
other than shown on the above state
ment, to the best of my knowledge
and belief, So help me God.
Louis Boehler,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me,
this a2nd day of August, 1910.
[Seal] Leo P. McMeel,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 23rd
day of May, 1914.
Correct. B. S. McMeel
Attest. Louis Boehler
S. D. Adams
Directors.
S. E. Mathews, the Uneeda
merchant was transacting busi-
ness in Meade last week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

Luther Thompson has pur-
chased the II. ]. Sloss property.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sloss went
to Kansas City Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail, the Art of Photography,
Ii you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded and one
that is remunerative, respectable
andpleasant you are advised to take
up photogsrphy-Let the Carver
School teach you.
II yon are an amateur photogra-
pher and wish to make better pic
lures at lower cost or wish to be-
come a proiessionsl-Let the Car
yer School teach..you.
II you are professional and wish
to produce work thaHwill be a plea
sure TO your customers and a cred
it to you-Let the Carver School
teach you.
The Carver School rof Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plese. practicals :and..: inexpensive
courses covering all branches o.
photographic work. Write now fol
full information, ii is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address The Carver School Of Prac
teal Photography. Lock Box So
Waterloo, Iowa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17
KATHA.

The new wagon road down the
Katka hill is progressing nicely
and will soon be ready for travel.
Mr.. Todd and F. Martin are doing
the work.
Harold Southwick, who has been
employed as Waterman for the q
N. was laid off last week. His place
was filled by an Italian.
.. N. Southwlck has three sleis
under construction and il is expeo
ted that by the time snow and
good sleighting.are here the sleds
will be completed.
The G. N. has cut off about a
mile of the watchman's beat east OF
Crossport. causing NJ. Greening 10
I build a new cabin farther east.
0. N. Southwick and A. A. Jen.
nings haue been doing some good
work on the county road between
this place and BonneIs Ferry, and
as their is plenty room for more
work, if any one feels 80 disposed
it will be appreciated.
Great Northern train No. killet
deer about miles east of Cross
port one day last week. This il
very unusual. "W here 10 ourgam,
wardenw
H.Todd made a flying trip (,
Borners Ferry last Saturday will
his two wheeled cart and woul'
have broken the record if he hat
not ran into a stump, and natural
: ly lost some time.
The spur ut Katka will soon b
completed. This will give our pee
pie place To land or unload car
The news of the death Of Da
Pustler was quite shock to tn
people about here on Sunday.
seems that he had gone to tn
woods to work and was taken sicl
and died very suddenly the ne,
day. Mr.. Rustler was young ma
of abont % years. He was recer
arrival from Michigan, and durin
1 his short stay here made friend
with everybody. He was with b
brothers here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17

Skates at the Psstims.
Christmas presents galore 1t
Brody's.
Cut Glass-Howe has a large az.
sortment.
Fine line of Christmas candies
and cigars at Brody's.
You get those fancy Cluster
Raisins at the Pastime.
Get your Christmas and New
Years cards at the PAstime.
Fresh fruits, nuts. and candies
for Christmas at the Pastime.
If undecided just what to buy
tor your Christmas gifts see Brody.
If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect.
See Chas. O'Callaghan for the
best Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. IT
Some of the things you need for
Christmas can ne found ut Bush.
new store. Their stock il always
of the highest quality.
Mrs G. B. Chase, o. the Idaho
Children Home Finding Society
left yesterday morning for Rath'
drum, after spending the week
here.
Go to the Grand Union Tes
Co.'S. store for your Tea and Coffees
They have beep tried and tested
by the old coffee and tea drinkers
and pronounced the best. Pre-
meiuns given with every pur'
chase. Mrs. S. Cane Mgr. If.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Hussey OF
ND. who were visiting relatives in
Oregon stopped here to visit Mrs
Hussey's father, A. s. Waterson &
few days. Mr.. Hussey is vel
pleased with the west and expects
to locate in Oregon in the spring.
Whenever you have news item
let us know about it. Use the tele
phone. Our plumber is 9 and YOU
. will always find us obliging to taxi
anything that is news. We wan
it and thereby you can help US Il
make a better paper out OF tn
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17

LITTLE Paul bad bsen accustomed to
ssSsptns With the light In his room
One night h. was pat to bed and
The hight blown out In 4 few minutes
sobs wsrs heard coming from the di.
rectton q Psul's bed whats the
matter. sonr said bis papa Il can't
80 how 10 shut my eyA,- sobbsd the
httis feliow.-DsltpeAtne.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Mise Mildred Wheelin il teach.
ing the seventh aud eighth grades
for tho present. She iHtaking the
place OF Mas Bowen, who lett last
week.
Prof. Riordan gave US . little
talk on Conversation" Tuesday.
Rhodes Hawkins was a guest at
the home Of Jack Collins Wednes-
day night.
The small boys of the lower
grades seen to BE- training to become
pugilists from the way they are
fighting lately.
This is test week. The ninth
grade enjoyed one in Physical
Geography Thursday.
Tuesday morning a number of
high school pupils read items OF
modern interest.
The Miss Vivian Hollinger,
Grace Names and Alwilda Remer
were absent half days this week.
The tenth grade had tests in
English. Latin and Geometry dur
ing the week.
Mr.. MeGreevy the truant officer
has been getting after" the ones
who play hockey" lately. Be sure
and come to school boys or you
will get you're.
The eleventh grade had test in
economies Monday.
/ Two pupils from the ninth grade
algebra class burned the "midnight
oil" Wednesday night From the
accounts given next day an enjoy
able evening was had.
Tho first period Wednesday
morning Misses Zoe Kent and
Georgia Loughney played piano
duet and Miss Goldis Norman read
. selection.
The pupils Of sdiss lamps room,
will give Christmas entertain
mens "The Cowboys Christmas. +"
Program of the frat primary
room for Friday. December %, at
1:30 p, m. ~
Song. =. Santa Claus Welcome
Dolly's Christmas. Lillian Errett
} Puzzle. ........-.....W endal Murphy
Ny Stocking. :. Florence Maughn
A Question. .........r-Orra Greenins
A Letter to Santa. Bevlah Dough-.
Santa Claus 800. Edward Maughr
SANTA CLAUS DISCOVERED
= CHARACTERS
Santa Claus.. Francis O'Conno
Brownie Binks.. Marcus from Bile,
links. Harley Hubble
Doodle. 80. Arthur Lunt
Noodle Lawerence Lavni
Faxon. :. Neal Tromhle
. Dream Fairies Ethel James, Lily
. bel Clarv, Vivian Rasmussen
Dream Man. ... Alfred Rise
Mother .......... :. Celia Labross
: Children. ......... Clare Gale, Leon
:, Hubble, Bonnie Roberts, I.eil
: Anderson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-17

Will Get 'kouah.
Blobbs-Young Bjones is thoroughly
convinced that acting Is his walk in
life.
Slobbs-Well. he'll probably get all
Of il be wants.-Philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept 2s-Idberal and cheaper
Argentine and Russian offerings with
excellent foreign crop conditions led Ia
weakness today In the wheat market
here. Pacific coast sales, however, had
somewhat steadying effect, Cash de-
mand was slow and stocks mcreas ing.
The opening was I lever to higher,
December started off at Is and after
rally1ng to ssLat sank to ek
Fine weather caused commission sell
ing OF corn, December opened I 10
down at COT TO L. touched 5ca and reacted
to DOL.
er grains December opened u shade to
iWl off ~ S3b 10 aSs and favored the
lower level.
count pressed provisions down, FIRST
snlos were y TO l2l lower, with January
pork i7.R; November lard at II .52b and
January ribs az 9.21.
Wheat Covering by shorts made prices
firm later. The close was az esaal for
December a net gain of sdE
Corn-Purchases by shorts caused
rally. The close was steady AZ SOFA
E for December. net loss Of shade
Cash close--No, 2 corn 52si No, ? white,
62l al 8i No. yellow 52ldsl No white,
h2li No. 3 yellow. h2G.; No. Z, 6lfpsi No.
e-Rye--Cash. 20,
Bariey-Cash 4Id46
Timothy--Cash, 7.50fis ISL Oct, gl5,
Tl9Ssf-sssh' i9 go i Bss o IS.
Oil.
Corn Sept 6gl. Dec, bofgsl MAY $50
Oats Sept 82li Dec, SAL May 36i
II. %.
Lard. per loo lbs.-Sert.. l2st, oct,
1870; Nov. H. 43la1i. IS: Jan. 1870
short rms. per 100 bs.-oct, 1915
Sept. 10; Jan. s.lTaS.@,
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Sept. 2s.-Raw sugar, noml-
nal, muscovado. 50 test 3.74: centrifugal
IS test Az, molasses sugar, SO test, 80
Refined, steady
Coffoe-Spot. firm.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago Sept. R-ButteT Steady
Crcameries. 24d2s, diaries. 23G27
Eggs-Steady. AT mark, casea included
ls.dlfl; receipts. f7si; firsts q. prime
firsts ..
Chccse-- steady. Daisies l5lG.: Twins.
iNalti Young Americas. l5sW 10. Long
Horns, lsftfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
OTHER DIsTKICTs.
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

James A. Pollock d Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino, 1s%d1ss4; Davis DAILY, 242hs
Ely Central. isG9-l6; Ely Consolidated,
29a3S: First Nat Copper. 394d37s; Cir.
Consolidated, 6a4I67s Inspiration, 7km
1915; Yukon Gold, l3-1603Is; Miami,
lSh4ls3 Nevada Utah, 13-l64B; New
keystone, 2ikq3; Nipissing, ll9111s;
Ohio Copper 1 9-i6Ql lt-l6; Ray Cen
trail. 2lp2 1-l6; Ray Consolidated, 1874
q1SIs; La Rose, 3TQ4: South Utah.
iAm2; British Col. Copper. 6h4
bla Bay State Gas. 7s9&; Bra
den. 3s443 1916; Cobalt Central. 6d61a;
III Rayo, SR4a35s; King Edward, Liza
- Mason Valley. S%a9is; Mckinley
Darragh, 95a97; Montgomery Shoshone,
&a15; Nevada Smelter. AGIz; Silver
Queen, Sdl4; Tintic 100 asked; Ontario
Pr bid. Alice, 2G2la: Sioux Con, 27029:
Colorado, 35@S7: Iron Blossom, 63a66;
Carisa, 20 asked Nevada Hills, 2sW
7-t6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
CONCENTR ATES.

George Y. Gum Of the Gunn-Thomp-
| son company, left for the east yesterday
afternoon,
w, II CLARK and son keith, left yes
terday for Arizona TO visit the Silent
King property,
Secretary A. r., CaRheid Of the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company has
returned from the east where he was
called by the death of his father
william ochs, formerly a bingham
operator and we'll known In Utah. Is
opening up property near Little
Meadows In Mohaye county. Ariz
Three new shovels will shortly be IN
stalled on the Boston Con. side OF the
Utah Copper property II Is the in
tention to open up more terraces along
the side Of the mountain which al
ready has % giant stops cut into II. The
company now has IS steam shovels at
work
Within the next few feet It is expect
ed that the new tunnel at the Seven
Troughs Monarch mines Will cut into the
main vein for which the tunnel has
been driven, a record In hand work
has been made In the property. During
tho past Ave months the company has
made an average OF ia feet a month
This was done with four men work
ing. They did thoir own timbering
besides building road to the tunnel.
Al n. Myers was In salt Lake for "A
short time yesterday as the guest OF
Bert Seyboldt.
The United states Smelling company
has declared a dividend of 30 cents a
share on common stock and s7i5 cents
on preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Cattle-Recelpts, es-
tmated at 10000; market weak TO shade
lower, Beovcs, 4.65GS.20; Texas steers,
8 5015. 70; western steers, 4.Dq6.s5; stock
ers and feeders, 41b@575; COWS and
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000
market dull 1oc lower. Light, s.oog
9.s5i mixed, s.i0as.s6; heavy, S.gal9.0i
rough. s,Zds.45; good TO choice heavy
sS49@; pigs sSSa9.lS' bulk OF sales
sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market steady. Native, 2.6od4 %; west
ern. a.Oog4.2o; yearlings i.5oG go;
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Sept. s--Cattle-Recelpts.
1900 market i0c. lower. Native steers,
5.25M7.gO: native cows ana helfers, 2.60lf
800: stockers and feeders. S.S @6o; bulls,
3.5d4.60; calves, 4.50dS.75. western, 40
q7.0O; western cows. 2.7545.O0,
Hogs Receipts, 5000. market Toe,
lower. Bulk OF sales. S.70u9.l0 heavy,
s.5OaS.75; packers and butchers s.75a9.lO!
sheep-Receipts 1900 market weak
Muttons, 3.5Op4.40. lambs. 5. 75MG,75i fed
wethers and yearlings, 3.Nub.25. fed
western ewes, S.5oa45O
OMAHA.
Omaha, Sept s.-Cattle-Rocelpts, H.
COO: market steady TO easier Native. AS
a so: cows and hefers. SOOdo5.5O: west
ern steers 3.75HO.70: range cows and
stoolSers and feeders. s,coas .oo calves,
700 co., bulls, stays, etc, 3.oop5,0o
Hogs-Receipts, $50; market 10 to
l5c, lower. Heavy, s.ooqs.6o; mixed, s 80
ESQ; light, Ssoq 500 pigs Scoas. ~
sheep Receipts. 2lo0o; market active
steady, Yearllngs, 1905 90; wethers. $50
al 2oi ewes. 3.oo0S.7bi lambs, 6.bG6.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. shah; Atlantic. 667; C.
q H.. 54S@55o: Range G5q66; CRANKY.
3luS2 Mass. TAOS: Mohawk. 46h4
ga; ~ b., 26hg% Parrot, 1914 a 10;
shannon. ghd3,; Trinity. 5A &c; Win
ona, 74is; Shattuck. 24haA Corbin.
lSh@l4; Giroux 6&qs; Royale, 20Ia9
q; Lake. 3Sis4S4: n. Lake, s4ls; $. &
b., 1lRQS; u. S, com, S9ls@40, Ahlneek,
ls991sO; Gas, 32Q34; b. & L.. 1920;
Chief, 1%@%; Ely Con, 30d31; Inspn.,
7kMS Majestic 5ln53; New. Douglas,
asked; Ohio 1 9-l6@ts Rh. Coaln., 10
al; S. Lake, 7A@5s; b. Ely. lql-16;
Allouez, \ g ~ b. coaln' lSA q y;
Cent. lea rs; ID. w, 3% bid; q.
C.. SIS a \ Mex. Con. 40 a 45; New.
Con. 1917 @a4; old Dom, SO y ap37A;
Quincy, 7OQI2. superior, as y q 49,
Utah Con, 221h023; Wow, 1.15
asked Alegemah, 10h "a; b. b.,
. y q 2 Hancock. 1914 d20; *. Lake,
~ a * Miami, 49, y Ray Con.
4SA q49; ~. e NJ, 10 asked; Cactus,
1dh Chino, 1s% Q%; Davis, DAILY.
2n1-16, II. Nat, ga a u La Lose,
ga "A; NJ. ". S7A a. y: New. Utah. so
asa Oneco, 2d1, Ray Cent, 2& *
s 4 a.. i5M25 cents Yukon, Ss, a =
NJ, 6d1O; Franklin, i0Isd1l: La Sale,
e1a91Oi9I Mich. 4a4hi Nip. 1okQl1;
Osceola, 1.22e11 e5; Santa Re, 1AUa.
Tamarack 5sQ60; Victoria, 2iaGei
Wyandotte, 1904 Zinc, 27$@M +,
H.. 81. az; Indiana, 14glal Kew, 3ia@il
Arcadan. 4%d5! $. Utah, 1%m2; oil,
4Od1a! Apex, ga alsl Begole. 1l9@2l Bo-
hemia, iiA@& Chemung, ga asked
Con, Ariz., 17sW2l Witch, i0dl2l CT
CON, 9dtsi oak, 1919 asked National,
5d6; Baltic, asked Raven, 33d34
Leaf 6dSi Tonopah, 9d1-l6: Ely Cent,
50u51,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ANOTHER WELL GETS
OIL IN SAN JUAN
Kansas City Physician Makes an ln-
spcciion of Ficid--IBiicc Wen
H. Heavy Producer.

Reports from the San Juan oil heids
OF southeastern Utah continue 10 be m
crcasingly favorable The famous
Brice well was recently pumped for an
hour ana a half and during that time
produced 40 barrels of oil without low
cring the oil standing in the pipe THIS
was at a rate OF considerably better
than e0O harrels per day. This oil is
of such high quality that II is used
IN the gasoline engine at the wei ana
elsewhere M the ncla, says the Mining
investor
The Coleman outft has started drill-
ing ana cas.ns, pumping, etc'i LOT t'"D
property ale vn mo rodd.
A recent visitor ln the san Juan held
was Dr. r. Lee harrison on Kansas
city. who Is seCreiary OF the GoosehecA
oil company. Dr. Hauibon htd heafd
such favorable 70 Jorts regarding lht
field. from such reliable sources, that
ne became Interested in the Io1senech
company, although he made large al
lowanccs tor uvof-cnthu'siasm IN the
accounts he had received. Win
spirit said to be characteristic OF people
in the district where Or. Harrison re-
sides, he finally decided to see for him-
self what the Held was like. he there
fore made trip Of personal inspec-
field he wired back to his associates
in Kansas city that the half had not
been told. Probably no moro enthusl-
astic telegram Was ever sent out re-
garding the district.
NEW WELL BROGGHT IN
Another san Juan producing well hac
been brought In. oil having been struck
az a depth OF 400 feet on the Mexican |
Hat claim, owned by A. L. ftaplee. II |
is stated that this well will make 100 |
barrels In connection with the de- |
velopments in the San Juan fields. II |
must be kept In mind that up to date, |
only the upper. less productive sands |
have been penetrated. Tine big wells |
will be brought in when the lower |
sands are encountered.
J. ~ Wright OF Denver, who Is large
IL Interested in the oil fields says that
the San Juan river is especially low
at the present time. Readers of the
Mining Investor will remember that
this river csrts deep canyon through
the oil fields laying bare the oil strata
Mr. Wright says that tho low water
has revealed, not seepages such as
heretofore shown along the sides Of the
canyon. but actual flowing springs OF
oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK
Ophir. 1.o7satlO: Mexican. 1.O2la1 q
Could 4 Curry. uu12 con Va. 100 bid.
Savage. 20Mg; Hale & Norcross q bid:
Yellow Jacket. 81 bid Beicher. N bid.
Confidence. IS asked; Sierra Nevada. lea
rs, Union. 33g3i Chollar. iSdH Potosl
Is asked,
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada, SS;3 bid. Montana
Tonopah. % asked Tonopah Extension.
SAL u2l MacNamara. - asked: Midway.
~ bid; Tonopah Belmont, t.2id4 2S1: Ton
cnah North stat 5ft5. West End cons
5S hid, Rescue, sac, Jim Butler q bid
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone. "a. col Mt asked
Jumbo Ext. GM6G Kendall. 3 bid; Booth.
II bid. Blue Bull, 8 bid, Adams. l bid
Silver Pick 7Us, Blue Bell. bid. st
Ives - asked Lone star. 3 bid: G Won
der asked. ORC, las: Atlanta. II bid
ct Bend. 2 bid Red Top Ext. 3G4;
Florence. . n asked. Goldfield Daisy.
az, Comb. Fraction. 3Sa 40: Ct Bend
Ext. asked. ct Bend Annex. l asked
kewanos sa9, Portland. bid: C-scker-
jack. asked: +. Mohawk, iG2: Red Hills,
3 bio Y. Tiger, asked Grandma, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
MARKET HEAVY
AND L|FELESS

New York. sept @-The Initial doas-
ings in stocks today sent prices down.
wards. Reading was feature win fir5'
sales OF 1890 shares at 1861 and 1856 com
pared with tho last sale yesterday az
1864. Otherwise the declines were smail
and the dealings meagcr. Canadian Pa
cific rose and International Paper pre-
fcrrcd. Long Island lost l.
The market was unable to wlthstand
the profit-taking In Reading aud went
down further Reading, southern RAN
way preferred. Ontario * western. Ches-
apeake & Ohio ana American sugar were
forced point under yesterday tinai
prices and Delaware x Hudson ana 81
Louis and Southwestern = The lon
prices cncoura ged buying by shorts anu
first preferred and Wheeling and Lake
Erie gained ! and American Car pre-
fcrfed q
Evidence OF realizing pressure on Read
ing and the higher ratio for call money
kept the forenoon market unsettled, Re-
aistHnce was shown At times but there
was lack OF power 70 advance. WabaSn
preferred gained 1, Kansas & Texas ana
Great Northern ore Certificates fen j.
The tone was steady at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Tho market was without any movement
Of consequence between IL To ] o'clock,
American Locomotive preferred losing ?
points American Steel Foundries ad-
Nanced
There was scarcely enough business to
keep the ticker moving and fluctuations
were unimportant but towards a slight
~ higher level Corn Products stocks
rose II and Pacific Mail aud Distillers
l. Eric second preferred lost Il.
The market closed heavy and lifeless.
Chesapeake & Ohio recovered to a sub
stantial fraction over yesterday Utah
Copper gained !, Kansas city Southern
preferred 2 and International Harvester
preferred 3. There wa slight swing
upward but the movement was sluggish
and unimportant
Another sas In Reading affected the
tone again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.


st, Louis, sept. zs-wools steady. Ter
rltory ana western mediums, lsa % fine
mediums, i7a20i fine, li@lT
BOSTON,
Boston sept G.-The fall squirt In
tho local wool market continues. although
values hold fairly steady, The foreign
demand has instigated an increase Ia do
mestio buying, and there Is disposi-
A number Of good sales of territory wool
have been reported Of late but fleece
woods move slowly,
Pulled wool Is fairly active while the
foreign product in the local market is
well considered
Quotations. secured bssisj
Texas, twelve months, 81 Hss fiRe, six
to eight months, $40 55i fine fan "A ."
90,
California. northern, 6saHl middle
county 50g5ll southern, d5g47i fall
free, 45fIs
oregon eastern No. staple, e8sa,
eastern clothing, 5tn67
Territory, fine staple, diN7al fine me-
dunn staple, 69gI60 fine clothing, dTR
osi fine medium clothing. b5m5S half
blood, 56gS1 three-eght blood 5eT
81 quarter blood. j2a54i pulled, 65
fine a, 55g56: \ supers. 55T57.
LONDON.
London. sept. s7--There was good
attendance AZ the oprning OF the fiftu
series OF wool auction sales today Tho
small selection Offered 7sl3 bales. con
Sisted principally OF crOsspreds Compe-
titiun was active and higher prices pre-
and Natal were unchanged to cents
dearer, and crossbreds advanced from
20 "a por cent, a few lots of mediums
were taken for America,