Show WEEKS BUSINESS fAIR J Dry Goods and Groceries Were in Demand I MONEY MARKET WAS DULL Merchants Express Satisfaction With the Trade of the Past Week but It is Expected to FallOff With the Approach of tho Next Holiday But Little Demand for Honey Which is Plentiful Collections from Country a Little Slow Meeting Meet-ing of Millers Stock Outlook Good Business during the week has been characterized by the what Is gonernlly merchants as fair In some ways It was an Improvement over that of a week ago Dry Roods and groceries wore In greater demand than S week ago anil there was considerable movement move-ment In clothing generally The complaint com-plaint from the Eastern markets of dullness between seasons Is not echoed by dulness the merchants here because the seasons there and the seasons here nro far from being Identical l i There Is plenty of money In the banks moru probably than at any other time In the history of the city but there appears to be little < demand for the same so far as loans are concerned con-cerned and on the other band when a loan Is made it Is only on gIlt S cdffed security The savings banks I continue to report increased deposits and this must be taken as a sign that I 1 the common classes arc at work and arc spending lesjs than they earn Collections from the country have I hardly been up to expectations but with the coming in 0 the wool money and other cash which Is expected l shortly It 4s believed tbat remittances will be more frequent and larger MILLERS HAVE A MEETING I Largely in Sympathy With the American Milers Association The Salt Lake county millers were In session again yesterday for a short time and as Is characteristic of them they did a whole lot of talking in that time The prospects for crops were discussed and each member told the other just as much as he thought it was wisdom to tell but no more There was a better feeling present than a week ago but when the proposition that a short crop oC wheat and other cereals was sure because of a lack of water several of the members quoted what country people had told them and It soon become evident that the farmers of the State were divided In their opinions as to tho outcome There were several other things of minor importance discussed and the action of the American Association oC jMlllcrs lately taken was favorably spoken of by I several of them These I did not iieemIt fajr tothe Stale or the country that the railroads should send wheat out of tlc country at u leaa rate than they1charged for flour which has been the ease for years past and an eyl that the national millers propose pro-pose to rectify If possible The wheat should be ground where it is raised said one miller yesterday of I that there can be mi doubt and any one who stops to think for a moment mo-ment must sue wherein there would bean be-an advitntnftc If this were done What Is the use of exporting wheat when wc can grind the Hour at home and ship 3f I does not coat the railroad companies com-panies any more to haul a hundred pounds of flour than a hundred pounds of wheat and in case the tariff was made equal we should be able to ship I much more Hour than at present I I pope the movement will result In Home legislation looking to the remedying of i the evil UK It new cxLsts i The mlllers had their usual sociable 1 nnd then adjourned A New Grain and Produce Venture J S Thompson Co ia the namft of a new corporation In Butte ilont The Co Is August IJ Vogeler of thin city and who is connected with the VoaeJer Wledenmiln company I IB understood however that Mr Vogelfr will continue In business in this city < Building is Delayed Complaints were rather numerous during the week because of the Inability Inabili-ty of contractors to get all the brick and stone that they need to rush Urn I buildings to completion as fast as IB I necessary according to the terms of their contracts According to the story told by one contractor yesterday there jirc many buildings being held back simply because of the fact that the material expected has not beep forthcoming I forth-coming at the proper time THE PRODUCE MARKET I Outlook as Shown by Reports from i I Utah and Adjoining States From revolts received froth Various parts of Utah and Idnfio the present lour nnd produce situation Is summed up In a partial way as follows Brewers barley Is scarce but there Is a little left over from last years crop The prospects for a good yield this year arc fair Cutter is In fairly good surJplyMh the northern portion of the State particularly particu-larly at Richmond Southern creameries have but Htllcon hand In four feed and mlllstufffi there are good stock on hand at Layton Nephi Mcnan and Shelley Ida Logan Weljs vlllc Franklin Smithfield American Fork Welscr Payette Ida Is making lively bids for the fruit < and vegetable trade of tiliM section and her shippers will have con Jiilccrable quantities of apricots pear and peaches Cherries and gooseberries may be had In quantities from Hot Springs Utah cuunLlhs l i the market for shipments of strawberries and raapbcrrlqs In hay Dillon Mont has the largest 11 Dion stork of any town in the IntcnnounUiln section the amount being placed by conservative people at OOO tonifc while Nephi rcportH alfalfa In zvny amount There are also smaller stocks on hand Fork Pleasant Grove Men at Spanish Plcomnt llsh llork don > Logan Preston Wood Cross Lgan Fork and many points n southern Idaho suthern Melons at Payette Ida and Wood pnycUe Cross Utah promise to be plentiful Oats arc In fair supply at Spanish Franklin Nampu and Fork Mendon Frankln lampu while there Is quite an Fork American Forlc whie ther oversupply at Bed Rock Mont The potato market Is simply glutted The 10000 There arc Oat it would appear 100 I which bushels Cold at Dillon Mont for ol to be no market t cfernl there appears carloads In this city and othpr Utah points and Pleasant Grove reports an ample supply of the new nrtlc ft also Wheat appears to be In iJleirty Kavsvlllo appear boa a big supply WollBVlllo uys1o 1e has 200 cars to spare Preston people would OI tko to sell fifty CN Smith Held has more than she needs by thIrteen cars morC and other Utah and Idaho towns have plentY 700000 pounds over aro In ooere pouncH now lying at Dillon 000000 pounjls at llnr Oalcluoll t fit 1 Xaysoil 2000000 pound f Cnlhpl I I I 2000000 pounds Mountainhomo and fifty cars at Wclser All the above and considerable more produce Is marketable between now and July 31st CATTLE DOING WELL Utah Stockmen Will Make Good I Showing at State Pair I I E J Conrad of Chester Sanpeto county and who Is known ns one of the cattle kings 1 of Utah says that animals j generally are doing well in that section sec-tion and that he Is sure that the stock shown at the fair this year notwithstanding notwith-standing the ruling of the Attorney General that onlY Utahborn cattle and sheep can be entered to compete for prices offered by the association will bo better than ever In one sense the decision of the AttorneyGeneral came as a disappointment because It was the j Intention of the stoclcmcn of the State to put on exhibition the best Imported thc had Later however when they I had taken tlmo to consider the matter J they came to the conclusion that It j would do them lust as much good If t I they were to exhibit the imported stock for the advertising that they would get out of It and then show their home raised blooded stock for prlcs offered orered by the D A M society Mr ConracT say that eon if sill iho Imported stock were kept out of the fair yet could Utah make a showing of blooded showing I stock that would bc most satisfactory I Secretary Sears Is of the opinion that t tho business men and cattlemen of the cattemen I city will offer special premiums for ex hibitions of imported blooded stock I CONDITION OF CATTLE I Reports as to Cache County and Antelope An-telope Island Herds Tohn II White the wellknown stock grower who lately paid a visit to tho I southern part of Cache valley says that tho stock Interests of the Stale wcro novel In IL more promising condition 1 than at the present time The prospects for a good supply of Avinter food for such cattlens are kept In stalls are most excellent So far as he could discover I cover the sheen were also doing well and he looks for an abundance of good I mutton within a short time His recent visit to tho ranch of the Island Improvement Im-provement company was a surprise to him Never before in the history of that company had there been such a desirable de-sirable state of affairs The grass was good and water plentiful and the Here fords in most excellent condition Mr While says he has talked with many I eminent cattlegrowers who have visited Utah during the last few years and they all agree that Antelope island Is the most desirable place in the West to breed and raise choice varieties of cattle Commercial Stocks Dull Commercial stocks during the week were as though they hadnot been It bus been many a year since there were so few transactions made and as usual whatever changes wep > mode were In connection with some other business deals The Provo Bank Consolidation Provo June 1Grhe stockholders of the First National bank met today and dcclded go Into voluntary liquidation after June HOth The Provo Commercial Commer-cial and Savings bank stockholders also hplda meeting and decided to Increase the capital stock of the bank from I 575pOO to 100000 the stockholders waiving waiv-ing their right to preferencein subscription sub-scription for stock In favor of the stockholders of the First National bank These transactions arc all with a view to the consolidation of the two banks which has been under consideration I consid-eration for some time and which will be completed by the absorbtlon of the First National bank by the IrovorCom mcivial and Savings The principal stockholders are Interested in both banks and uniting the capital of the two Institutions will give them some advantage and enable them to conduct their business at less expense There lian been some thought given to the matter of making the Provo Commercial Commer-cial and Savings a national bank but that has not yet been decided upon I The Intention however l Is to have the Provo Commercial and Savings occupy the building now occupied by the First National after that institution has ccnsod to exist and some remodeling and furnishing will be made which will give the bank Increased facilities for conducting its enlarged bules 1 I Real Eslalo Sales Abstract of transfers filed In tho flu ronlels office Salt Lake county June I6 19t1 l5Aihuigon Achllson Cain to Forrlo Hnrwood warranty deed lots 13 and II block 3 i Norwood place 1 = 0 SnmiiH I3rlnton to Rio Grande Western Railway Co warranty deed onethird aero section J township 2 Houth ran go 1 west CO Christian Pedersen to Christian Ped orson Jr warranty deed part northwest miurtor section 11 township town-ship 2 south range 1 cast MO G R Bothwell ct nl to Ragena Sa tori warranty deed lot 2s block 7 City Park CO Anderson H E Investment Co toT V to-T Dalby warranty deed 10x130 feet ndrthcavt from 182ji feet north of southwest corner lot 2 block 1G plat 13 0120 T ll Cope to I M Wfiddttll warranty war-ranty deed UxlO rods southeast from northwest corner lot r t block n t lILt B 500 Sale Jai l county to W B Ennls administrator qui tehalrn deed part norlhwrst quarter section 5 township 4south range 1 east 21 Frank Thompson executor to Robert Rob-ert Corlffp administrator quitclaim quit-claim deed right of way 20 rods by 12 feet northeast from 7U feet east Huuthwcst corner lot 2 block 22 plat A 1 jLCInrkCL uIto Andrew Howat Sheriffs deed east half lot 2 block 51 plat D 2COO Total J10015 |