davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births Nicholas Belcofsky, 2222 South
Sixteenth, boy; r. Harry Button, S31S Myr-
tie avenue, girl; Charles Farah, 1907 south
Thirteenth, girl; Archilles Graves 1915
North Thirty sixth, twln girls; Jacob Kap.
Ian, ZOOS South Siteenth, boy; Leonard
Schneider 1891 Pinkney, boy; Michael Ripr-
don, 1906 Corby, boy and girl; Frederick
Parr, 1913 North Thirtieth, boy; Evan
Owens, 2OlS Western, girl; Oscar Lundeen.
t2l4 North TwentN-Seventh avenue, boy,
Deaths-Baby schneider, 1901 Pinknev.
Magdalene Spreitzer, 2609 North Nineteenth
avenue, I8; Mary L. Johanson, 1894 North
Twenty third, 20; Baby Graves, Child Saw
ing institute; Edwin +. Jacob St Bern
ards hospital 2l; Baby Farsen, 2S2l Cass;
Benjamin Shipley, Sheridan, Wyo., TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


BRUETT-Florence. Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs A. w Baxter, April 3 age Is
years Funeral Tuesday, April 5, 2:SO p M
Kountze Memorial church. Friends
invited.
RCSICKY-John beloved husband OF Mary
Roslcky and father OF Rose, Emma, John
G. and Walter died April >, 1910 at 6:3U
y. m, aged 81 years months Is days.
Services at Bohemian Turner hail Tues
day at D. m.
SCHNEIDER-Leonard Julius, age ! day
son Of late DR. Leonard j. and Margare
Schneider Buried April in Holy
Sepulchre cemetery,
HAYMAkER-Mrs Ed M. died at Sis sun
day morning.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from residence. S5t3 Burt St Interment
Walnut Hill cemetery Council Bluffs, Chi
cago and Milwaukee papers please copy.
-HODDER-Mrs. Jemina B., April g. 1910
aged so years. . months. u days
Funeral, Tuesday, April 8, at ) p. m.
from the residence of her son, E. c. Hod-
der, l9 South Lynn avenue, Benson. Neb
lnterment Mount Hope cemerery. Friends
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
miscellaneous

WANTED-Good drivers for grocer
wagons. Good pay. The Bennett GO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Advertisements tDi the want al
columns win be taken until IL m. fof
Ae evenina edition ana untii $40 p
~. for the morning. and sunday eai-
tions.
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads end no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 20 cents 10Y
first inacrtion.
Rates apply 60 either The Dniiy 81
sunday Zee.
AIway. eaunt siH vords 60 iine'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, solicitors and Statesmen

AGENTS WANTED TO represent Taylor,
strictly home canned California fruits t.
consumers High class goods for select
trade. Best of references required. Ad
dress J. L. Taylor s. Co. Santa Ana
Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
BARKER BROS. PIT. co.

sherwin-W Pts, oil. varnish. glass and
'-aHheH. loOoh Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

want sas Tor The nee may be leh
Gt any Of the fOIlowinE druG stOFes-
one is your "eOrnsF druREiHt"--'eeS
are Sn Draneh offices for tn" nee
and SouS "a will be inserted Just ~
promptly and on ths same rates as NJ
the n.atn office n The Bee BuhdtHH'
Seventeenth and FaFnam atFeets'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CIAssIFICATION - One
tnsertion, : 1-z cents peS word and 1
cent peF vrsPa for each suhseauent
fuseFtion. Zach tnsertiOs Hnde %
odd days. Ia cents per werdI tl'SO
per iins Der nnouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Aibacp. W. c., soth and Fatnarn.
Beranck q A., iA02 s. 10th St.
Becht Pharmacy, I1o s. 18th %.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb. -,
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SD and CuHinb
Blake Bradish, ISIS Sherman Ave
Caughlin, g. r., stu ana Pierce S8.
Clifton Hll Pharmacy, S219 ANtary Ava
Conte J. B.. Slst avs, and Farnam.
CriBscy Pharmacy. 18th ana Lake
CooneY Pharmacy, s229 8. 18th 81
Cermak, Emil. l2s4-e 9. 18th -.
HhleT, r. H, ao1 LeayenWorth:
Foster Arnold. 11S N 18th 81
Freytag, John J.. i01l ~. Ath St
FTeggeF Drug Co, 1903 N. 18th 81
EloTenee DIus Co. Florence, Eep:
Goldman Pharmacy, 18th and Laks ,,eo
SresnS4sh. Sen0Ssh a. a. Ia iS.h S anS 1S'f Hickory.
Hayden. William c., $50 Farnam 81
danscom ParE Phar.. I60i 3. sth ava
Hoist John. GA N I6tn 81.
Bun, A. L, E2A LeAvenworth ~ -,
JohanB0n Drug Co, Ash and Spaluihk S1A
King, Fl, g.. h5S Farnam St. 49,
K0untze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N Ath
Mares Fred L.. S010 Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 ~. Ath St,
l.hthrop, Charles E.. 1874 N. 18th 81
PeyLon, l. t., s4th aud Leavenworth Sts
EarRtoga Drug Co. 2ith and Anies Ave
schaefer's Cut Price Drug store A6tD
and Chicago SITS.
schaefer, August, s651 N 18th st
Schmidt ]. H., 2th and Cunning StS
storm Pharmacy 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. Goth and Grace Sts'
Wirth o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton Sts-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

M At WE save you 81 to g in
COALSqSs,iiiy TTs!, p p; sIce. Ressss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

wANrEDMandoln and guitar pupils; les
sons reasonable; theory, harmony and or
chestration free: instruments furnished free
10 those who have none. Can before or
chestra Is filled. Rooms 1894 Patterson
Blk nth and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

ANYONE. ANYWHERE. can start a
profitable mail order business AZ home
EVENINGS Send for particulars. Heacock,
73s. Lockport, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

I.aborers at Ice per hour: Etehdy work
no trouble Commonwealth Steel Co. Gran
ite City. III.
SOC Brandeis Bldg. Omaha Ne5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

LADIES, Il will pay you 10 get our prices
on hats willow plumes, fancy feathers,
flowers frames. bralds, etc. PENNELL,
lblI Douglas ST.. second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
OFFERED FOR RENT

GOOD room. and board 1918 F.rnsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
POCKET WIRELESS.

The Italian savant, Mgr Cerebotani,
papal nuncio al Munich, Is the In
ventor uf an instrum mt, like l1rGe
watch, which enables n person TO re-
ceive messages transmitted from
"wireless'' stations.
The apparatus ~ merely pocket re-
ceiver, says The Journal. and the only
accessories are bobbin of wire, and a
metallic incased cane. A person thus
equipped can at given moment re-
cciNc communications nom station
within a radius of 20 to 30 miles.
In order to do this. he halts In the
vicinity of an elevated point or at the
foot OF a tree. uncoils his bobbin of
wire, and fastens one end to the high
est branch or any other support; the
other end OF the wire is fastened to the
apparatus which Is connected on the
opposite side with the cane firmly
planted into the earth. The Geographic
receiver Is now complete. and all that
movements of the single needle stim-
transmission post
The needle points successfully to the
various letters or signs inscribed on the
apparatus. and thus messages are
formed which can easily be deciphorcd
after the fashion of the Breguet sys-
TEN. The instrument works rapidly,
and II Is expected will be of great i'm
portance for military purposes. The In
vention has been successfully tested
BY the inventor In the presence of the
Bavarian court and leading German
scicntists.-London Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
A NOVELTY IN CORN.

Jake Brunton, a farmer, living FIVE
miles northwest of Blair, astonished
the managers OF the corn show there
to finish by bringing I'm for exhibit
tion, a full well-developed ear of corn.
with an odd number of rows of corn
on a. IT Is a noted fact that all ears
Of corn have even number OF rows
running from IL to 22--but no odd
numbers. This ear has II rows with
as grains to the row. Mr.. Brunton
planted Is hills from a peculiar ear
of corn OF his own selection. and the
planting received the same attention as
his other corn. He read last year of
an offer by an Illinois corn raiser OF
a 32o-acre farm for an ear of corn
with an odd number of rows. He be-
gan TO experiment. and planted an odd
number Of grains in a odd number of
hills on the ] 9th day OF the month.
and husked and counted each ear
separately, A dozen corn experts ex-
amined II this afternoon. and would
not believe II until counted by them
selves. II IL a freak OF which Mr..
Brunton Is Justly proud. but says he
forgot 10 take II 10 omaha to the ma
tional show .-Omaha Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, re-
ceived over their private wire this
afternoon:
Adventure. sN@7; old Dom. ssas7;
Atlantic, sal: Quincy, 7ia75. G. a H..
$50 bid; Tamarack. 55q57 Range.
6ek@61; Victoria. 3a%, G. C.. 7aA;
Wyandot, iHd2; Mexico Con. 45d5O;
II. a. b., Sai9; New. Con. 20aA Han
cock, 20n%; . Utah. 1kd2; Royale.
1sTs@2oh; oil, 35h @36ia; Lake, 36% %
ara; Apex. sha%; N Lake. s%ai0;
Ahmeek. t.s5 asked. u. l.. lod20;
Gas, 36a36; Chief. 1908; Ely Con.
soGSS: or. Con. s-lsa5-1e Oak, la
is; National. 1Ials; oneco, ESQ
y; Leaf. 7@s; Yukon. 37s@4,
Allouez, io@h; Osceola. 1870 asked. Il.
Coaln., lshQls; shannon s7s@1o; Cent.
f7Mls; Trinity. 6h@7. u. w, 6hQS.
Winona, san; La Sale. 1oah Zinc,
24is@2S; Mich. 4lta5; +. H., RIOS;
ZIP. le%q5s; a e,e 2%@s; $; & r.,
q3s; Miami le@h, ojibway. 5hd%;
Alsomah. 1904: Cactus. MOE. u.
Min, 7a12; Chino. 14k@h; Ely Cent.
56m5S Inspn.. shmh; Majestic, 4sQ51
Ohio Copper, 2d1 Is; Ray Cent, 21sah.
$, 8 c., 2sq2S; Yuma, zoos:
c. q A. so@is: Superior. 44isa ASA; e.
NJ. l0@i2: Utah Con, 2sl1 a24; CRANKY,
SO bid Wolverine. 12sdl3O Mass, "a
as: Corbin, l36X: Moha wk. 4ss. asked.
Giroux, 6Is@%: n. b, 27ia@2S; Indiana.
1sS @1s; s. & r.. l29A: Kew. 3ts@&:
u. s.. pfd., tsa@4ek; Arcadian, 5qh:
Ray Con. 1sdis; A. & NJ. 10G25;
Chem chen ssked; +; Ely ihSs; DAVIS
Rose. sTsa4; NJ v. 7&as; Baltic. 81
as; $. Lake. s9z; Tonopsh. sAaN;
Bohemia, 6aG7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
LACKING SUPPORT,
STOCKS WERE DOWN

New York Aug. 2i-The stock mar
ket developed a downward tendency at
the opening with losses Of full point
in such active issues as Reading, South
ern Pacific and United states steel Can
adian Pacific lost "a and there were sub
stantiaI fractional declines In Union Pa
ciiic. ST. Paul, New YORK Central. Con-
solldated Gas and Amalgamated Copper.
Further weakness developed In the first
hour and stocks were thrown over with
general losses well In excess OF a point.
Reading. Union Pacific, and United states
steel bore the brunt of the selling. Read
ing lost "a. Union Pacific "a. southern
Pacific. United States Steel. Information
al Harvester and North American 2 New
york Central and st. Paul ia. Northern
Pacific and American steel Foundries
~
The selling stopped and the market be
came qulet with prices generally ruiihg
above the lowest. Near noon the down
ward movement was resumed. and Union
Pacific. Reading and United States steel
sold AT the lowest point The selling was
attributed to the prospect OF further tar
IN legislation. The weakness OF the IN
dustrial group was partly accounted FOR
by the reports that one OF the larges,
independe MT steel companies had ordered
restriction of operations because OF tho
discouraging outlook. srooklyn Union
Gas gave way 4 points, Federal Mining
preferred 2A Rock Island and Penn
sylvania. Pittsburg G. G. 4 So Louis;
Consolidated Gas, American Cotton OH
and American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred VI 10 IA.
Bonds were easy.
international stocks were sold freely
for foreign account which encouraged
activity by the bears. Prices continued
to fade away, the only malt being the oc-
.casional check resulting from short COW
cring. Reading ruled points under yes
terday closing, Union Pacific IA, North
ern Pacific 2L Brooklyn Transit and
Westinghouse Electric 2. and Atchison
and Amalgamated Copper ". There was
n slight rally before 1 O'Clock and the
market grew dull again
Business was on much reduced scale
during the afternoon and the fluctuations
in the standard stocks were very narrow
Prices ruled from u to y above the low
est. Illinois Central and Chicago Great
Western fell 2
The market closed steady. After hold
ing almost motionless during the greater
part Of the last hour the market began
to sag again In the last 10 minutes In
sympathy with an attack on Amalgamat-
ed Copper which lowered II more than
points from yesterdays closing. Reading
Union Pacific and u. - steel we're fore
most in the decline elsewhere with the
list generally going down to near the
lowest OF the day. Just at the close n
sharp upturn began which ran to ~ In
St Paul and u in New York Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
CONCENTRATES

The July output OF the Utah Copper
was s.677s 5i pounds OF refined copper.
The Utah Copper directors meet the
latter part OF this month to take ac-
ton relative to dividends.
During the month Of July 6.s96 429
pounds of copper were shipped from
the Nevada Consolidated property
The Ely Consolidated Copper com
pany has extended it's day OF delln-
quency from Aug. IL to Sept. Is, the
sale to be Nov. 10,
The annual meeting of the Utah
Apex will be held at Portland. Me, on
Sept. Is. At that time directors will be
elected and also a clerk of the corpora
ton.
ore is being shipped from the old
Carbonate mine in Big Cottonwood.
Fifteen teams are engaged In hauling
down ore for the smelter from the
mine.
J. c. Dick returned from Tintic yes
terday with the announcement that the
May Day will shortly begin work on its
own account. Eleven leasers are now
operating on the 1.o00-foot level of the
mine and every one has ore. The com
pany intends extending the i,loo-foot
level from $50 TO 200 feet and catching
the ore at that depth. For some time
the company has been leasing the work
in the mine and putting the tailings
dump through the mill.
More property is being acquired by
the Cole Ryan people I'm Ely. according
to reports from that place Eugene
Giles, cashier of the Copper National
bank OF Salt Lake. has purchased the
Gold Coin group of claims for s20,0 900
This group adjoins the Giroux Consoli-
dated. The property Is about 700 feet
from the Giroux shaft and was taken
over from p. l.. Terry. Raymond and
John Mckernan, Walter Sehallenbar
ger. and George Metzger, all Of Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24

y; No. white. eil q y: No. . yellow. sil.
No. yellow eo1t eisi
close-Rye-cash, 7saii; sept. 70; Dec,
16n1s
Barley--cash. 5Ou74
Timothy-cash. s.sous.s6. Sept. $50;
Oct. so; March, rs.
Clovcr--Oct., 1870
.wheat-sept-.. ess. Dec. 1.osIs ai.oS;
May. LOS to \.
corn-sept., eoi.; Dec. Ss' May. sos to
Oats--sept, 3aas Dec. 3ss May. ssIs
Mess Pork. per bbl.--Sept.. 2i.i5h a
i.l7ts Oct. D.57ba: Jan, 1870.
Lard, per 100 lbs-Sept. 1880; Oct,
II 70. Nov. il.t5,
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-sept.. 1915:
Oct, II Lev Jan, SEQ.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Aug. 2i-Butter - STEADY.
Creameries. 2th G29. dair1es. 25u27
Eggs-Steady, at marx. eases Included
az q isis; receipts 7,ise; irsts. %; prime
firsts, %
Chsese--Firm Daisies, 1sdn; Twins.
49, a y: Young Americas. lsis IA. Long
Horns. 16Hh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Aug. A-wheat opened steady
today. The range was from isc down to
y up. with May a trihe stronger than
the less distant options and speedily de-
yeloped weakness. The foreign markets
were somewhat more bullish. Some of the
important concerns were liberal sellers,
commission houses taking the buying
side. In the frst hour the hgures de
clined from y 10 -. Favorable weather
reports from the northwest fields and
cessation of the Canadian frost talk were
also taken advantage of by the bears
September opened y down to ienA up
cember opened at the same range at !. 90
20 u and fell away TO .O3-.
Corn opened unchanged to !. up aud
quickly lost It's strength, declining in the
first hour to u lower than yesterdays
closing figures Country houses were ac-
tive sellers and were ,oined by some OF
the buyers OF yesterday september
opened unchanged 20 y up at eoS, 10 81
and declined 10 eoiz. December started
unchanged TO isdh up at 5sa TO u and
rested at 5sr.
20 Hdh down. In the nrst hour sellers
loaded the pit and shaved " OF prices
September opened unchanged at ah. De-
cember started y up 20 = down at 3sS
Light offerings and improved prices FOR
hogs kept provisions generally steady at
the opening. the figures at the outset be
ing from 5 to 10 cents down Opening
prices for tho ser,e,,r-r nroducts we're,
Pork. q 27it. lard. II rs: ribs. is.3
Wheat-Orerings continued TO load the
pit and az the close the weakness was
pronounced September closed lxR[ to ~
on at 3d. December closed oil. TO IL
on at Io27s m1.o3
Corn-The market showed little buoy.
weak with september =. on at 0is pc
cember closed u 20 y down at IS.
Cash corn No ?. 81 N d. No. white
sisass; No yellow. si,sasa; No. sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
FEW BUSTERS FOUND
IN RANGELEY FIELD
oil District Near Ncrnni NOW ms
Thirty.hvc Wells Down--No Flow
ing WclIs--Drlying - Cheap.

Tbirty-hve wells have been sunk IN
the Rangeley oil district. 60 miles s'uth-
cast OF Vernal. and OF that number
therc are not more than four or hVe
busters" according to Ems Bsnnion'
merchant OF Vernal, who was In SAT-
Lake on business. Tuesday
"Our Emerald OIL company. made up
principally OF Uintah county stoekhold-
ers. owns 5000 acres Of promising oil
lands in the Rangeley district" sail
Mir. Bennion From all Indications
we have some very choice lands. We
have put down eight wells. all of
which are in oil. Tho depth ranges frum
coo to 900 feet Those are prospecting
wells principally. each having been
placed on "A tract OF about 1850 acres,
SO you see our domain Is pretty well
tested.
'None OF our wells are flowing, and
little gas has been encountered. They
arc all bumpers. From baillng tests
We figure these wells have capacity
OF from 10 TO 20 barrels day. the
Rangeley oil is Of the very finest qua'-
ity with paraffin base
zone well adjoining our lands Is BE-
ing pumped 10 supply fuel oil for three
well-boring engines operating IN the
vicinity II Is producing about Is bar
rels per day. which IL $50 gallons Of ex-
cellent fuel oil. icing much cheaper Tor
operating the engines than either WOOD
or coal.
''Ihe cost OF well driving runs from
81 so to 81 "A foot,
zone well driver is now In operation
20 miles east OF Vernal, At 500 feet
water was struck, and this Is giving the
men some trouble The indications there
are promising for oil"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Aug. a-Wool. quiet. Terri
tory and western mediums, 1Sn2Sh fine
mediums. i7a0; nne, l+al7
BOSTON
Boston. Aug. 23-The movement in
the Boston wool market continues slow.
but values hold firm and dealers seem
unwilling to part with choice lines at
current prices Some Nevada has changed
hands al zoe cleaned. ana a little inquiry
IL reported in territory. Ohio heeces are
very firm and the demand is light.
Quotations: Secured basis, Texas fine.
~ months. SEA 6Oc: fine. 10 months.
bsG IS. fine fall A. SOC.
California northern, 6a57c; middle
country. 52d5sc; southern. 500; fall
free asa sc.
oregon eastern No. staple. 62asic:
eastern clothing. 5ea57c. valley No l..
52a54c.
Territory. fine staple. 64ae5c; fne me
dunn staple. sea COO; hne clothing, bs4
eoc fne medium clothing. 6467c; half
blood combing $50 &c; three-eighths-
blood combing. Om5sc; quarter-blood
combing. 52n5Ac.
Pulled extra, &c: hne A. epdS,c. a
supers, $50 SIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug 2a-Cattlc-Receipts, es-
timated at 1000; market STEADY 10 sneue
UP. Beeves 5ooas.0: Texas teers s;!eg
and feeders. 4,l0u6 q: cows and heifers'
26qs.G5; calves, 6.Dqs.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market &c. higher. Light, 3. 500 s.32h: mix
ed s soGsao; heavy. s. icqs IS; rough, 500
$3.50; good to choice heavy, SOFAS rs;
pigs. 5000 $50. bulk OF sales, $500 8 20;
sheep-Receipts; estimated a. 1000
market strong Native, 2.50u4 %; west
ern, 2.75Gl 80; yearIings. 400 90; lambs
native. i.75a6.eo; western, i75Sa $50
OMAHA.
Omaha. Aug. 2-Cattle eceipts. $500
market strong to 10c. higher Native
steers 3. ooas. 10; cows aud heifers, 5000
500; western steers, 35o@6.50; range cows
and heifers, 2.75q 4.s6; Gamers. q 5oa3 30;
3.50Q6.50; range cows and heifers, 2. % a
AS; Gamers. 9. 5013 80; stockers and feed
ers, 3.8@6.25; calves. 3.6oae.o; bulls
Hcss~R f.: s,H 1850: market shade
higher. Heavy s.40ds. 50; mixed. SIS a SIS;
light. s.s5qs.o5; pigs. 7.soas.5o; bulk Of
shee Receipts. $500, market strong
to i0c. higher Yearlings 6on6.4o; weth-
ers. 8 soa4.5o; ewes, a1594.25; lambs, rs
a6.75.
Kansas City. Aug. A.-Cattle-Receipts
steers, ls5as.25; cows and heifers. 2.sDGt
els; stockers and feeders, 3. % d6.2 Is; bulls.
g. o4s.s0. calves. 4Ooa 500; western steers.
4.5o97S: western cows, 275a4.75.
higher. Bulk of sales, 9ccas25: heavy,
ssbds.Oo packers and butchers, s.cod
s2; light s.loas.ao.
Muttons. 400 a 400: lambs. e.nasS; fed
western ewes. a.sOa 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug 24.-Money on call
easy. iLmh per cent: ruling rate | y /;
closing bid u; offered at n.
Time loans stronger; 60 days 3d 3L
per cent and 80 days 3%c; six months,
an
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5ia to
6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3SoGi
$4.ss 90 for so days and at A.Ss.75 for
demand.
Commercial bills. s4.s3h@%
Bar silver 50 "a
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
READ "wHY I AM A MoRMoNr'
BY o. +. Ursenbach.

II is a new book OF 22o pages. re-
Gently issued from the press of The
Deseret News. wherein the author.
from scriptural. scientific and logical
phases, presents the Mormon" ques-
ton In a very interesting and con-
vincing manner.
To the young man preparing for
missionary work: to the Latter-day
Saint home. and TO the earnest inves-
tigator of "Mormonism" is the little
work especially recommended. For
sale at the DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
FEW PRICES CHANGE.
Trading on Local Exchange slows
Down Slightly.

iSDt' u
Trading on the local market was
slower today. But few changes were
made IN prices and they We're at an ad-
vance. The market seemed TO be tax
ing a rest and interest was Tagging.
Trading throughout was featureless
Ohio Copper failed to respond to the in
formation that IL had been financed
and sold around the same prices as on
Yesterday. Colorado was slightly
stronger and Columbus Consolidated
commanded a better figure than on
yesterday and sold at 50 cents at the
close.
Iron Bloss un was sold quite heavily
but IL failed to have much effect on
the price II opened at So cents and
closed strong at Sc cents.
The total number Of shares bought
by the brclurs this morning was 2l.65o.
while the amount paid out In the
transactions was sS947.75.
Trading on the curb market was
mostly In opnx This security was
sliShtly stronger today The sales
we're; 1000 shnref of Governor at 2S
cents. LOO shaTrs OF OpeN at 81 cents.
1900 at .37lk loo at IS; 400 at 3s buyer
so days.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-24
SOON TO ADD ANOTHER SHIFT.
Moscow Mining Company Expects "a
Get Water In Week.

The Moscow Mining company will
shortly be on the way to its first divt-
dend. The supply OF water which has
delayed the company In accomplishing
the work II has had laid out for the
past two months will soon be increased.
The pipe line OF the Western Pumping
company which is to send water from
Lahoe fiat FIVE miles from the mine,
will be In operation in about a week IL
Is believed. although IL may be de-
layed This pipe line will supply the
Red Warrior and the Moscow compa-
MES
The Red Warrior is now shipping at
the rate of eight carloads OF ore a
month. This will he increased as soon
as It's supply OF water will warrant its
being done
As soon as sufficient water Is re-
ceived at the Moscow another shift will
be put on and the present shift in
creased. At that time the company
will begin increasing it's output
An air hoist Is shortly 10 be added at
the Moscow mine and this viii be used
In working the wines.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.