davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

DR.. j. III. RINDLAUB. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

Give us the sluxuries OF life and W
will dispense with IT. oesessay,es.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

To bear is to conquer our fate
Campbell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

A quiet woman usually speaks in
commanding tone of voice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01

The second city Of the British empire
IN, size is Calcutta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-01
hoods SatdabodN
Badly Hit,
sE3;l237z1gI

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non-irritattng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


Denver Stockman. June 20: Prices
for woods In White Pine county, Neva-
da, are reported TO be uncertain at pres
ent. and growers are s piping TO vari-
GUS points on the railways, with view
20 immediate sale. IL possible. Grow
ers are sending their woods 10 salt Lake
TO dispose of them The lamb crop Is
something great; It cannot be much
under 30 per cent, and judging from
this. the number OF sheep in Nevada
ought To- be very largely augmented
this season. Cattle, too. have done well.
Chicago Drovers' Journal June 49,:
John w. Springer president Of the Ma
tl0nal Live Stock association. OF Dem
Yer. is at the Union Stock yards today
on business connected with the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition. He
reports. after'touring the country from
Washington. ID. c., 20 the Pacific coast,
that he never saw the live stock in
dustry and agricultural interests Of the
States and Territories In n more flour
ishing condition Stockmen and farm
ers everywhere are in easy circum-
stances and he predicts gigantic eX-
hibhs Of live stock and meat products
al the great Chicago show. Dec. les q
display that, In volume. VIII eclipse all
previous expositIons IN this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
WHEAT.


New York May PR. c.. Dunn %
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row viii say: "The damage to the
wreat crop Of the Northwest Is the
event Of chief Importance How eX-
tensive the loss may prove IN view OF
the widely conflicting accounts can
only be Judged from the speculative
markets. In which information gath
cred at the West has caused a remark
able advance at Chicago. l5c In ten
days and the price here has advanced
lie per bushel though FOR the Septem-
Der option only &c.
THE belief Is that so large a part
Of the spring wheat has been killed as
to reduce a yield expected 70 be close
20 the largest ON record, TO con-
siderably less than the world has
required during the crop year now end
ing
until within the past three years II
would have been reasoned that any
material advance In prices would neu-
tralize the foreign condition which had
caused exports Of about $50 00O. 900 BUSH
els of wheat. flour included. IN the
closing year after 1920 900 bushels In
the previous year and 2lL0000O 900 bush
els IN the year of 1898, besides exports
OF 213 900 600 bushels Of corn In the clos
Ing year. against 100000 900 bushels last
year and 2l2.0OO,OO bushels in the pre-
vious year. But the fact seems to in
dicate a more extensive aud lasting
increase Of foreign demand than has
been considered probable. Other
sources OF heavy export have been
found disappointing. The United states
continues 10 show enormous power OF
increase II supported by prices, which,
until recent years. would hardly nave
been regarded remarkably high. II the
coming crop fails much below expecta-
tions. the demand for IL may prove sur
prlsing. even though prices average
more than have been expected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Cars Of ore.
MINING NOTES.

The Northern Chief Of Bingham re-
ported today with car Of ore.
The Mammoth Of Tntic had four cars
Of ore on the market today.
The Centennial-E Eureka Of Tintic had
six cars Of ore Onthe market today.
-Four cars OF ore were on the market
today from the Bullion-Beck Of Eureka
A car Of ore is being loaded at the
Joe Bowers to be marketed next week
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed six cars Of ore from Tintic and sew
en- from Stockton today
The Conklin sampler reported eight
cars Of ore from Tintic and one from
Bingham today.
Manager John A. Hunt Of the May
Day came in from Tintic today and re-
ports the mine looking well
The sale Of the New Mammoth mine,
advertised 10 take place today, has been
postponed until 10 a. m, on Monday.
II is reported that a 25-ton c0ncen-
tratng mill viii be built at the Rhymey
property in the Pennington district
The Ophir Hill mine, owned by Sen.
ator W A. Clark, was on the mar,
ket with seven cars OF concentrates to-
day.
II is reported that the Lucky BIZ at
Park City Is showing some rock that Is
Identical with rock from the Ontario
at the same'level.
G. V. Wheeler OF the South Swansea
Of Tintic came I'm from that property
after seeing the finishing touches put
on the new shaft house and ore bins
w. T. Dlnwoodey is back from his
trip to Chicago and reports a great
deal Of inquiry for mining properties
havin- merit In them. Utah is said to
be looked upon very favorably, as a
place 10 make investments in mining
properties.
a shipment Of several cars Of high
grade copper ore Is reported 20 be on
the way from the Czezek group In the
Seven Devils country, whence Il is COM
cmded that the trial shipment OF three
cars lately made by Manager French
of the Blue Jacket group, has proven
satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

The News" It win be remembered,
announced a few weeks ago that near
ly 100000 OF Salt Lake City Street
Railroad bonds had been bought up In
the East and brought 20 Utah for in
vestment. This an transpired during
the last nine or ten months Since their
transfer from eastern 10 Utah holders
there has been n continued demand for
them and a good many have changed
hands During the past week Broker
Ed Burton alone disposed OF $4,000
worth 90 local parties az Sl02 and ac-
crued interest which Is about Sl0j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
WHEAT TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP.
Great Advance Made During the
Past Week,

Chicago, June 23.-July wheat today
sold at Ssc, the highest nrice Of the re-
cent advance, 47sc more than yesterday
and more than re higher than the close
last Saturday. The pit was In a tu-
mutt Of excitement. The trade was
enormous, probaly not larger than It
has been during other recent sessions,
but the fluctuations certainly were more
wild than anything since the Letter
deal. The advance was caused by con-
tlnued dry, hot weather IN the North
west and further reported deterioration
in the already partially ruined crops
OF the Dakotas and Minnesota. Those
States raised 200 OO0. 900 bushels last year
and today the estimate Is FOR 15,00O.O0O
bushels. More Of the present weather
viii reduce that estimate.
Liverpool quoted an advance from
yesterday equal 70 2 cents per bushel
here, also quoted -four one shilling high
er. Bakers and others using -four are
greatly concerned over the advance IN
wheat. which has caused "A correspond
ing advance in flour The market OPP
ened az Sc 20 SEC, compared with yes
terday's close az S3M. and advanced
within the iirst hour and half 10 ssc.
There was decline following this
bulge because OF the heavy sales By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
strike at Quebec.

The following paragraph, taken from
an Oregon paper will DE good news 20
Messrs. Heber J. Grant, B. +. Grant ana
the other owners Of the Quebec mine IN
this city. that is. II II turns out 20 DO
true. Heher J. Grant Is at present IN
Arizona. but at his office, It was learned
that the bond he had given on the que
bee. had just expired.
The richest strike yet made IN we
Quebec mountain Is reported from tle
6ucbec mine. The strike was made
last Friday In tunnel No 8, and al
though twelve feet OF very rich ore has
already been crosscut. the second wan
Is not vet In sight The Quebec, Which
ls owned by Allison McGregor and oth--
ers. Is under bond 10 Capt. j. II. Wood
OF Chicago for $4,000 and promises to
become one OF the great producers OF
the Granite district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
THE OPTION ON
DALTON & LARK.
Work Has Been Started on 5000
Foot Tunnel,
NINE FLOODED WITH WATER
cyanide shipments o. Julia ~ Tunnel
strike In the Quebec-Tinie
ore shipments

Agreeable 70 the statement made by
Manager p. r Farnsworth about the
10Th inst, Il now transpires that not
wlthstanding some delay the first pay
ment Of $4,000 has been made on the
Dalton & Lark option. That other
payments viii follow as they become
due there can now be no doubt. In The
hands Of men Of limited means the
present outlook az the mine would not
be- considered TO be- very encouraging
The mine, Mr. Farnsworth says is
flooded with water TO the ZOO level, The
pumps were drawn some time ago ana
with the exception of some low grade
slliCe0us ore in the upper levels the
ore bodies OF the mine are covered with
water. There Is only one way 10 de-
velOp the property said MI FARMS
worth today, "and that Is by tunnel
To this end work has already started
ON a 8 000-fOOt tunnel. This work was
started about two weeks ago and when
U Is completed Mr.. FarnswoTth says
be will tap the Dalton q Lark ore bodies
at "a depth Of about $50 feet. This
viii enectually rid the mine of the $50
feet of water now flooding It's lower
levels and save the enormous expense
of pumping. The installation OF the
Snow pump some time ago was for the
purpose OF enabling some prospecting 90
Doe done The management wanted TO
ascertain whether or not the ore bodies
went down. The fact that the FIRST pay
ment on the option has been made
proves that this exploratory work was
satisfactory. The ore is low grade and
cannot be successfully handled, I'm Mr.
Farnsw0rth's opinion, without a smelt-
en- owned hy the company and adapted
for its treatment II Is intimated that
this will be built In the not distant
future. II viii need a great deal of cap
ital to bring the DaltOn& Lark to the
front. but Mr. Farusworth intimates
that the "wherewithal' Will not be lack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Notes from bingham.

In rs review Of the week at the camp
the Bingham Bulletin says: The work
Us about starting on the Nancy Hanks
group under a bond and lease just ef-
effected by parties whose names We
have not learned.
superintendent George D. Earnshaw
OF the Shawmut this week visited Mer-
cur and Ophir 20 make an expert exam
nation OF mining properties.
A new six-drlll compressor. 10 be run
by electricity win soon be installed at
mouth OF working tunnel, Bingham G.
d. g.. mines. The old steam power COM
press0r win be retained for use In case
Of emergency.
Dr. NJ. n, Buck and parties are much
pleased with the outlook az the Bazouk.
on which they began work under bond
and lease early last week. They will
sink a Wine ON vein from main tun-
nel-iust the development most need
ed.
Retaining wall Of Bingham G. & G.
cOmpany's smelter is 20 be completed
by the 10th OF July, and material for
the building which is 10 be OF struc-
tural steel viii De arriving by the mid
die Of the month. We understand the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
thinning, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

furnaces. built az Denver, were about
ready to ship several days ago ana
may now be on the road.
j. c. Dugan OF the Jersey Blue, "a
McCarrlck OF Red Wing Extension, A.
i. Jacobs Of Ben Butler Colonel Hel.
from of Bingham C.. & c., Colonel Wall
Of Yampa. Or. Buck and A. J.. Morris
OF Bazouk, Major scoyille OF Copper
field mines and Major f. A. Grant, Of
the silver Cord were among visitors
20 camp this week.
Ed Cutler. doing custom work at Red
Wing mill. has a number of orders
which win keep him busy for month
az least. Yesterday a i5O-ton run ON
Mast ore was completed-the product
being sixty tons OF fair looking con-
centrates. that are being shipped. the
mill has not started on a l25-ton lot or
Montezumma Under Mt. cutler
manipulation It Is doing excellent work
and has added TO Us speed one-third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
COMMERCIAL STOCKS.

Not many OF the local stocks have
moved during the week past, prices
being rigid and holders extremely 10th
10 sell. Brokers have been searching
for sugar stocks but without finding
any. A $1,000 deal in lions Savings
bank stock was made through Broker
Cutler at $12i. and a block Of Church
bonds was sold az Sl06 The dividend
period OF 80 many Of the stocks being
close at hand there is not much likcli-
hood OF many deals until that time Is
passed Next Saturday the S0th, the
Home Fire, Coop Wagon, Utah sugar
and Clark. Eldredge q Co., disburse
their regular dividends and during July
the following institutions VIII make
their payments State bank, Deseret
Savings bank, Utah Commercial and
Savings bank. lions Savings bank,
Lem Commercial and Savings bank,
Thatcher Bros Banking Company,
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co,
Davis County bank. Barnes Banking
Co. Provo Commercial Savings bank
and Commercial National bank.
The following are the latest quota
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
MAMMOTH FIRMER TODAY
nsIv west Advancing-Geyser Marion
stronger star con. Climbing
- TetrO Sells
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER sos
LEAD, S3.66H
CASTING COPPER 10

The weeks business on the Exchange
foots M to S2O5lOS6 which represents
the sale Of 5sGS3 shares. There has
been no remarkable changes in The
nress Of stocks during the week, Nam
moth has suffered decline in spite Of
the declaration Of a dividend and the
fact that some very good ore is being
shlpped from the mine. The decline
came as the result Of an effort on the
mart OF Mr.. Mcintyre 10 purchase the
new east Tinuc railway owned by Mr.
cunningham. As Il Is possible, though
hardly probable. that the Mammoth
ores might be tied up after July lst
unless satisfactory arrangements can
he made with Mr. Cunningham the
stock fell off pending the settlement
Of the matter
Valeo has shown a tendency TO
weaken farther as has Yankee Con-
solldated which was offered today ar
after changing hands earlier IN the
week hl "a sc M
Daly-West which sold down to low
st The close Of last week. has shown
Itself firmer during the present Week
n has steadily advanced and closes the
week with 1917 bid, and 1888 asked.
Geyser- Marion records the sale oil wv
shares today at from 4 to 49, While
Northern Light was traded in at Sh'
star Consolidated has grown much
stronger during the week on news that
a shipment of four ears will soon De
marketed. The stock sold at 30 today
ana closed strong. May Day is pracc-
tlcally unchanged as is Petro South
Swansea and Eagle and Blue Bell
Grand Central has made sales az o'o0
and closes the week with 5.5is bid ana
go asked. Joe Bowers Is held at w
in spite OF the fact that a shipment oil
ore Is ready for market
Lower Mammoth Is a little stronger
TODAY while Swansea is offered at 3at2
after being held az 400 nearly all the
week. Horn Silver is not IN much
demand In spite Of the declaration oil
dlyidead OF cents per share.
Tetro sold today at from 2 90 Ss'
while Mammoth sold from 2l2h 20 ia
with Four Aces going at 49s
Closing limitations were as fOllOWhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

holders who wanted profits. but these
sales were absorbed by the clamorous
buyers whose orders came from an
parts OF the country.
Close: Wbeat-June, So July So
Aug, sea
Corn-Iune and July, 42i5G%; Aug
43H.
Oats--June and July. 25h: Aug. &c.
Pork-June and July 1885, Sept
12Ni4
Lard-June and July dO7h, Sept,
1924
Ribs-June and July. us; Sept 725.
Cash. Wheat-No. .. red. SSNh No.
3. red. AaS7; No. 9, hard winter. sS4
"a. No. 3. do, Slms3; No. l. northern
spring. say No. 2, DO, Sji5dS6h. No.
3. spring. SlMS5.
Cou-No. 2, 42Adl3h No. g. l2iAg
43ik.
oats-No 2. 2s; No. 3, 25ls
Flax-fS0
Rve-62k.
Barley 3e6i6.
Timothy-310.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
UTAH PRICES

The drought situation throughout the
Northwestern States has already COM
menCed % raise the price Of wheat IN
Utah The advance during the week
was FIVE cents a bushel. with the pros
poets OF a further advance of not less
than five cents more during the COM
ing week. "The raise said Secretary
Williamson Of the Utah Millers' associ-
attic, today. rs entirely due 10 the dry
conStion Of the farms throughout the
regions indicated, and viii result bene-
hclally 20 the farmers Of Utah. The
outlook. which was very dark for them
few weeks ago, is thus improved.
The loss TO Minnesota and Dakota
farmers, however. viii be very heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
JULIA 5. TUNNEL.
ore From IL Assays 2t0 Ounces sil-
yer and ~ Per Cent Lead.

The Julia S. lower tunnel Is now In
200 feet and apparently near rich ore
chute found In upper tunnel years ago.
says the Bingham Bulletin. Latest
lower tunnel assay showed 2l6 ounces
silver, s. gold and q per cent lead. This
property seems TO have a promising
future. Professor Clayton, when here
fifteen years ago IS credited with say
ing that the northwest end Of Bingham
ore belt (where are located the Zelnora,
Rob Roy. Frisco, Morning Star. Julia
s.. and other we'll known claims), would
boz found 10 contain the most extensive
ore bodies. and that head OF Carr fork
would sometime "astonish the rabbits
with rs rich ore" A product from the
Julia s., some years ago, contained
2l63 ounces silver and SO per cent lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
OMAHA LIVE sToCK.

South Omaha, June 23.-Cattle-Pe-
ceipts, 300. Steady. Native beer steers
4'V4i4o' COWS and heifers. 375a4O5:
Gamers, 2.250860: stockers and feeders
SoOaigO; calves, S.5o0LOO. bulls, stays.
cts, 22jQ435.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, i2kGl5 C high
err Heavy 5l2h0625, mixed. 5IgBG
9loi light. 5lOW5.20; pigs, 4.S0q5iO.
bulk Of sales. 512k06l5.
shecp-Receipts, 800, Steady. Year
lings, tC0N5.3O: wethcrs. f.0OG5O 90.
stock sheep, also 4lO lambs. 5.OOQLOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
BANK CLEARlNGS.

The bank clearings for the country
chow "a slight decrease from the same
week last year but the falling on Is
not 30 heavy as might have been looked
for m view OF the reports Of short crops
and the closing down OF steel and
iron mills. The total IS Sl,AgS,26osso'
which Is "a per cent under the same
week last year. Salt Lakes totals are
again In the decline column, amount
ing TO St,97S5SO. a decrease OF % per
cent cities which fan below us are
Springfield, Mass. Fort Worth, Port
land, Ore; Norfolk, Peoria. Rochester
and Atlanta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Chicago, June -Cattle-Recelpts
200 NomInaly steady, good TO prime
steers 5.l0Q5.75; poor 10 medium, $50
05.00; stockers and feeders, 3.lO0475;
cows. 2.gOQl.25. heifers, 40OQ4.S5; can
ners 2 .30d2 So; bulls. 3.0OQ4. 70; calves,
5.00d6.5O Texas fed steers. 44005 20;
Texas grassers, 3,ij0425; Texas bulls,
3.0O03,5O.
Hogs Receipts today, 1900; Monday,
10000; left over, 2,i5A 5QiOc higher top
3ia Mixed and butchers, 5.15N5.3lis;
good TO choice heavy 5.2505.3lia;
rough heavy, 1915. 90; light, .. lOQJ.3
bulk Of sales, 5.25Q53O
Sheep Receipts. 5000. slow; good 20
choice wethers. 4. l0d5 90. fair to choice
mixed, 4Oq4.5O; western sheep 4.250
40; yearlings, 60OQ5.25, native lambs,
5.00d6 30 western lambs. 6.00dG.25;
spring lambs, 4.50d6.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

rumors OF harm 10 the cotton orop the
growing conservatism displayed bv vail
road authorities IN dividend questions
the urgent demand from Germany and
France for gold coming upon the low
level OF surplus reserves I'M New York
banks and the dread OF European com
plicauons growing out of the Chinese
outbreak, have been the dominant in
nuenoes Of the speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
rHE WEEK IN WALL sTREEr

New York. June 23--Prlces have
moved irregularly in the stock market
but the tendency has been towards a
lower level. The occasional rallies have
been due 10 bear covering and liquida-
ton has been in evidence all the week.
The Reading stocks and New Jersey
Central have been the only notable eX-
cept0ns TO the weakness. The further
damage 10 the spring wheat crop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
pENVER LIVE sTocK.

Denver June 28.-Cattle-Recelpts
6O0 market steady Beef steers. i556
5lO: cows 30Oa4j0 feeders. freight
paid 20 river 35O0AS0: stockers dol.
S,Q45OO. bulls stays. etc. 20Od325.
Hogs-Receipts 100. market l0c
higher Light packers and mixed, 5.O2ib
Q501h' heavy. ASjQA95.
No sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
CYANIDE RECEIPTS.
Week Closes With Consignments
Aggregating 1900 Pounds.

The cyanide receipts az the Ameri-
can Smelter companys sampling rooms
during the week amount 90 ll25 pounds
The Mercur reported with 500 pounds,
which was followed by the Lucky Boy
OF Custer, Idaho. with 200 pounds The
Ceysor- Marion Of Mercur also sent IN
about 200 pounds The Sacramento OF
the same camp reported with 2lj
pounds, and was followed by the Star
Of Pine Canyon. Bingham, with a small
lot. and the Idaho Recovery with $50
pouudq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Sugar-Raw. strong.
MONEY AND BONDS.

New York. June 23.-Money on call
nominal Prime mercantile paper, 3l4
Q4ls per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business IN bankers bills at lSGia0S
FOR demand and az 4.S4Gh for sixty
days; posted rates, 4S5Gia and ASS;
commercial bills, 4S3hdia.
Silver certificates, 60d6l.
Silver bars. CO.'S.
Mexican dollars. 47&.
State bonds. inactive; railroad bonds,
irregular. government bonds steady;
United States refundlng rs when issued
registered, 1,02& coupon, 1.03h; 2s
reg, 100; 3's reg, i.09; coupon l.Os;
new AZ reg and coupon, 1.34A; old as
reg, la coupon, 1.l5; SIS registered
and coupon. 1.13.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
TINTIC ITEMS.
New Connections viii Allow Tesora
60 Ship Ore-Showers Con Ore,

Col II. G.. Heffron returned from Tin
tic today and reports the Shoebridge-
Bonanza down SIS feet with sinking
still going on and no water being en-
cOuntered.
Connection has been made with the
Independant shaft on the 200 level Of
the TesOra group and the extraction Of
ore win shortly begin from that point.
Meantime sinking is still going on and
less water Is being encountered than at
the $50 level
Some fine lead ore is being extracted
az the Showers Con. ID is stated that
two cars % ore VIII reach town next
week from that property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
PRICE OF lead.
Smelter Company is Hampered Be
cause of Publicity Given the Matter.

No definite information has yet been
received from New York regarding the
lead producers and the American
Smelling company. Mr.. j. p. Bamoer--
ger received message which stated
that too much publicity has been given
the matter. In spite of this fact now
ever Mr.. Bamberger anticipates that
everything viii be arranged by the
smelter company so that the lead pro-
ducers viii receive N12l4 per hundred
for their product