davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
EUREKA HILL RUMORs.
Present situation of the Centennial
Eureka and Eureka Hin COMPANIES,


A topic OF conversation among mining
men Is the report Of the contemplated
purchase by the Centennial Eureka
Mining company Of the big Eureka Hill
mhl. From official sources II is impos-
si0le 70 obtain any information In con-
Irmation OF the report. which Is proba-
Oily occasioned by the recent visit at
eureka Of Mr.. Richard A. Parker Of
boston' the consulting engineer Of the
centennial Eureka. Mr.. Parker put in
u couple OF weeks al the dlggings and
while there was frequent visitor at
the Eureka Hill works and II is 10 be
presumed he made rather a critical ex-
animation OF the plant. II has long
peen an open secret among mining men
that the ores Of the Centennial Eureka
taken as a whole are not high grade
and that the smelling charge ON This
class Of ore Is a big item. This. to-
kether with the freight on the ore 10
the place OF reduction soon amounts 10
u sum more than enough 10 nav Tor "a
piaht, FOR some time past the Centen-
uial eureka surveyors have been busy
puVVhg up stakes over on large area
" uhpccupled ground lying between the
u,IeBoh short Line and Rio Granda
Western tracks, about a mile west OF
II Is, therefore, fair TO assume that
the company win soon provide some
SORT OF reduction works for It's ores b,t
whether It VIII be a mill or a gmelter
no one seems 70 know
The Eureka Hll and Centennial
hIreKa mines are both on the same
VEN and have the same class OF ores
ana i Is maintained by mining rsn
that the extraordinarily successful ~,
SUITS from The process used In the Fure.
ga hill mill, a combination OF concen.
.rauon and amagamation. aueurs In
,aVor OF such q mill for the Centen,loi
Eureka. Tn Eureka Hin officials baye
'&de the statement that with all their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
IMpoRrANT coppER ND.
The Property Has Been Worked Sc
cretly for Several Months.


A New York dispatch TO the News
today glys that copper in paying guam
titles has been discovered In the Watch
ing Mountains two miles north Of
Bound Brook. n. j, The fact mat a
copper vein had been found has Just
been made known. 70 having been de-
vel0pad IhHt the mine has been worked
secretly by New York men for several
months
The principal owner Of the newly dis
covered mine. is Josiah G.. Reif. OF thu
city Six months ago he went 90 Bound
Brook and after acquiring O lease on q
tract NJ land near 'thn Potts place,
where twenty years ago copper was
found and whore q mining company
dug into the side of the mountain he
began operations Work at the mine
was conducted On most secret man
ner oven the few men who were em-
p'oyed there and who went 20 Bound
Brook Saturday nights refusing 20 talk
OF The work and the results. They
talked freely. however. last Saturday,
Of the rich find OF copper and a man
who Is thoroughly familiar with the en-.
terprlse said that Col Rein had struck
pay dirt He said that there are 300
feet Of underground workings and
about 5000 tons Of ore on the dump.
Concentrating works of fifty tons
day oaracify have been built at the
mine The ore Is Of fine quality and
viii run fully 40 per cent pure copper
In with the copper Is mixed silver ore
amount from Elk 10 ten ounces TO the
ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
MINING NOTES.

The Carsa Of Tlnuc was on the mar
ket today with Q cars Of ore
a car Of ore was marketed today
from tire WeE Argent OF stockton
The Alaska Of Silver city reached
the market today with a car OF ore
The Taylor Brunton sampler rep gted
6 cars OF ore from Tlntic. / from STOCK.
ton and from Bingham today
A. L. HYDE exnects TO 90 to Tlntlc
tomorrow 20 examine the Bullion Beck.
No change is reported In the mine.
The Bingham Copper g. Gold com.
pany SHIPPED car Of ore 20 the new
smelter today from liz Bingham mine.
Nj G. X Fischer has gone to San
Pedro. Mexico. 20 note progress on a
new smleter being erected there under
his direction
A meeting Of the directors OF the
Dexter was TO be held this afternoon
for the purpose OF ratifylng the pay
ment OF the Indebtedness Of the Dex.
ter company
Park City Record. A station Is being
cut at the 1900 level OF the Ontario
The shaft IS now 100 feet from the
tunnel level and this Is the point where
the station is being cut.
At a meeting Of the Yankee Consoll.
dated directors on Saturday Or. p. A..
II. Franklin was made president Of the
company Henceforth the management
OF the mine WIN be In the Doctors
hands.
The Tintc Miner says that Arthur
Buckbee has accepted the position Of
manager OF the Cumberland mine AT
Silver city, Idaho, owned by the VIr.
tue Consolidated Mining company Of
Montreal, Canada
Eureka Reporter AT the Grand Cen.
trail about 0ne-half the regular working
force Is az work Somewhere In tbe
neighhorhood Of forty men are EN-.
ployed. and this week six carloads OF
ore were shipped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Total number of pounds. as
Notes from Tintic.

A'N'NF 'iphi Aluli1s
Mr. w. II. Cromer OF Salt Lake spent
Sunday In Mammoth inspecting the
Sioux and CarriSa mines.
The new ore bins Of the Carrisa
mines are nearly ready for the ore.
Manager Underwood Is very happy
and well pleased with the work
Messrs w. II. Mccormick. r. c..
Coffin and D. McVichie spent Sunday
inspecting the Lower Mammoth. They
were well pleased with the property.
Mr. ]. XFerguson OF Salt Lake,
manager OF the Miners Supply Co.,
has been in Salt Lake on business for
a week. He returned TO Robinson
Sunday.
Mr. ]. A. Cunningham Jr.. former
manager OF the East Tlntlc Railroad
came to visit day with his old friends
Saturday. He returned TO Salt Lake
Sunday.
Messrs. w W, Ohe Shand Smith, W.
II. Cromer and A. j. Underwood OF Salt
Lake are registered at the Mammoth
Hotel, Robinson.
Mr. II. r. Giles Jr. Of Salt Lake, has
leased Hassers Hall. Mammoth, for
the season, The hall Is being cleaned
and repaired and VIII be In fine shape
for next year,
The Grand Central Mammoth mining
suit Is tried and judgment rendered
every day in the many saloons Of the
camp. Great interest 3 manifested in
the testimony OF the experts and the
arguments Of the lawyers,
The Mammoth mine will close on the
oath inst for ten days during holidays,
The Ajax mine Is working full force
again The mine was only closed four
engine house,
DRILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
RICH STRIKE IN
GRAND GULCH.
o,., J. feet Of Ore Which Ave-
r,ee, s. Per Cent Copper
CENTURY GOLD BULLION
Another Bar from This rrO"''''"S
properly Rich cyanide shipment
from the Horseshoe

Superintendent Ike Jennings OF me
or,a5 Gulch mine, in northern Ari-
sor. Is very much elated over recent
s,rIEe I'm that property news OF "h''n
reached Manager Thomas W. Jennings
today A body Of high grade copper
ore has been opened up in the east dr'Il
ON the 200 level about forty feet from
tbs cross.cut The ore IL "a ieeI "l1e
UNA h nearly underneath the man
ere chute In the upper workings me
vein dps at this point about s. degrees q, ,.n,.
~ tbe north and Mr. Jennings is rais'
ng on the ore, which gives promise
Of lis opening out into a much larger body
,rbe Ore Is very high grade am average
of sir samples showing So per cent COZ,
per The highest assay obtained
Showed II per cent In the red metal
while the lowest recorded 1919 per cent,
in addition to the copper values the
ore shows 10 ounces silver per ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17

the existence OF opposition ,s.t.-
Gospel, but rather To retoIttNs' N
Prophet Joseph Smith saij n
necessary that there shouli ~ " va
ton In all things. '' 0pp0
The speaker concluded bv ssyl.
Joseph Smith was not n y y,us ui
former but a Prophet. a res,o,a s z
was the means OF bringing XIV, 70
true and original Gospel fba, y, y, V
established In the earth. with n. Nnff
manifestations Of the power spI A ,
Of God. II the people of the v ruI gu
derstood what "Mormonlsm"| y''l n,
would liock to Utah so fast thu, w
would be no room for them. '"' 'a'f
The choir sang the anthem q-,.,
We Portals Everlasting" ana by, I'
VIM, b. Preston pronounced Inc ' ~.
dlction, 'H' Osit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
THE sNLELTER sCHEME.
Mr.. Tcrhune Says the Project is
Meeting With More Local Favor,

Mr. r. II. Terhune Of the New state
smelter company which is placing It's
stock In various places In the East and
IN Germany IN order 10 secure the
means necessary to build an independ-
ent smelter, reports things moving
along surely though slowly A greater
interest locally Is reported and there Is
said 10 be a number Of Inquiries re-
garding the standing OF the promoters
Of the scheme. As this Is entirely
satisfactory, 1t Is felt that they viii
IN time be successful In gaining their
object As soon as $4,000 is subscribed,
Mr. Terhune viii be able 10 secure a
credit Of $4,000 and with this $4,000
he viii build one furnace and begin
operations, after which he thinks the
hardest pull will be over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
HORSESHOE SHIPMENT.
The Mine Is Now Turning Out About
$4,000 Per Month.

Another rich shipment OF gold cyan
ldes reached town today from the
Horseshoe mine at Fay Nevada, which
il principally owned by Messrs A. w.
MoCnne and James McFarlane Of this
city. The shipment, which is valued at
$4,000, represents the output for first
twelve days OF December The net
weight is 1856 pounds, which gives a
valuation Of a little over s7i per pound
for the cyanide product This Is the
fifth shipment made since the mill was
started up, and Il Is expected that
similar shipments win be made re4u-
larry throughout the winter, About
i0s men are employed at the mine and
mill under the management Of Mr.. Nc
Farlane. The mill Is turning out about
$4,000 per month from about $500 tons
Of ore.
The above shipment was consigned
b Mr., John c. Grihiths sampling
rooms In this city which are now COM
pleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
SOUTH PASS MINES.
The Ore Said 90 be Proving Richer
In Gold With Depth.

In Gold With Depth.
All old salt Lakers viii remember the
great sweetwater gold excitement OF
lSG7-s. when gold was discovered at
South Pass by residents Of Salt Lake
city. and when the prospectors were
driven OF by Indians, after several
white men had been killed The gold
was there. but except az the Carlssa
mine, which was owned principally by
Salt Lakers, II was not brought out
IN paying quantities. During that ex-
element such well-known old-umers
here as Jas. $. Brown, y Y. Hampton.
Robt. Watson. Jas. G. Watson. Jesse
West Bolivar Roberts lsador Morris.
Fritz Riepen, and a hundred or more
others had claims, but hal 10 give thfn
up. and when the Indlans were driven
OF. claim Jumpers from California and
oregon seized the ground. Then the
rapidly built towns Of Atlantic City ana
South Pass city began 70 dwindle, be-
cause the gold supply did not prove 20
be- as great as expected, though some
OF the mines gave q considerable yield.
The field ig beginning 10 be doomed
again. however, as may BE- seen by the
following from a Laramie paper:
Representatives OF a New York syn
dictate have just completed an lnvestl-
cation OF the mineral resources Of South
Pass. Several days were spent In ex-
aiming the Carissa, May Ellen, Tabor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.
lnnnrnIl1nnIlnJlnIlrIurnnnnJlnuh


Peter Nolan was accused OF vagrancy,
When his name was called out he made
a bolt for the door, but Dlehl cried
back up!' and he backed. He denied
that he was begging, and the court
gave him the benefit Of the doubt, but
told him to leave town.
liver Walburn had a peculiar eNper-
fence. II cost him $40 for a shave and
haircut He went into Sheets barber
shop Saturday evening and after get
ting "slicked up" laid down the sum OF
ten cents for payment. Mr. Sheets
couldn't see II that way, and Iver be-
came abusive. The court assessed him
S. which was paid.
T. Callahan, J. w. Jones and Edward
Johnson completes the list Of Sunday
drunks, and each were fined IS.
+. Roberts, junk man, was assessed
s. for expectorating on the sidewalk
contrary 90 the ordinance In such cases
made and provided.
The case against ]. r. Walker. Jr.,
charged with violating the quarantine
ordinance, was dismissed, as there was
no evidence to show that Mr.. Walker
had been negligent.
A youth named George Edwards was
accused OF petit larceny. II Is said that
he approached l.. Cunningham with a
hard luck story, and the latter invited
him to his home. where he could get
something TO eat. The boy remained
over night. When he got up yesterday
morning he picked up a dollar which
was on the dresser and quietly left the
house. Cunningham at once notified the
police and officer Sperry soon located
Edwards. and took him 70 jail.
In court this afternoon Edwards
pleaded guilty 10 the charge, and was
remanded until tomorrow, when sem
tence Will be passed on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
A PROBLEM FROM FRANCE
Can She Find the Right Remedy for a
Growing DepopulatlOn9

For several years the annual stats.
tics have shown that the population
OF France is retrograding Marriages
are not fruitful, and, worse than that
the number Of divorces increases each
year at an alarming rate. Deaths now
exceed births annually, and France Is
falling far behind all other European
nations In this feature Of vital Stats.
tics To overcome these alarming con
dltions various schemes have been 40.
vised in the past, the most allurlng OF
which was the offer Of rewards and
prizes for the largest families. but none
Of them has been Of any avail. To ar.
rest the depopulatlon Of France a
member OF parliament has introduced
an elaborate measure which has al /.
ready aroused furious opposition in
Paris. as Its penalties fall most heav.
ly upon men. Not content with 4,
creasing the rewards for large fam.
lies. he has offered a double scheme
OF taxation. First, he would tax hus.
bands who. after q specified time. have
no children-a scheme which. n n
could be carried out would be not oniv
an unfair dlscrimir alton. but would
tend 10 increase the number OF an
vorces IN alarming fashion. and Tins
tend to undo all the measure proposes
10 accomplish; second. he would levy a
special annual tax upon bachelors
This sort Of taxation OF sumptuary
legislation has several times been seri.
ously proposed IN this country. but no
legislature has yet had the courage 10
make such a law in the face Of rapidly
increasing voluntary spinsterhood
Even should the measure be enacted
in France, II VIII have little effect. as
the tax proposed Is so small that
bachelors win not consider n a hard.
ship. as compared with the risks thew
would take In turning benedlcts. Evl.
IDENTIFY the social economists OF France
have not yet found the right remedy
for the growing depopulation. n thew
would go deeper and examine the for.
nation and administration OF the fam
fly and the difficulties with which mar.
riases are beset, as compared with
those In Great Britain and Germany,
for instance and the absence OF IN.
eentives In the career OF their young
men. they might get nearer 10 actual
reasons.-chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
JUDGE ZANE TALKS.
Devoted the Entire Day to n Consid-
GRAFTON of the Mammoth Side.

On Saturday the court at Nephi lis
tened all day to Judge c. s. Zane, who
appeared In behalf OF the Mammoth in
the Grand Central Mammoth cass
Judge Zane referred to the apex ques-
ton and argued that the slightest pre-
ponderance OF evidence In favor Of the
Mammoth company was all that was
necessary TO decide the case. The testi-
mony Of Victor NJ. Clement was re-
ferTed TO with that OF other experts
who gave II as their opinion that the
apex was on LOT IS. These witnesses
had followed the vein. Il was stated,
and their testimony that they had seen
the apex was welghty The strike aud
dip Of the vein was also considered and
the Judge stated that the direction OF
the ore bodies In the main. Is the only
way TO decide the strike and dip. In the
afternoon Judge Zane considered the
character OF veins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
CENTURY BULLION.
Superintendent W. II. Lynch Brings
Down A $1,000 Bar of Gold

Superintendent D. II. Lynch OF the
Century mine came down from Park
Valley district IN Box Elder county on
SATURDAY evening and reports things
humming at the Century As evidence
of his Mr. Lynch brought along a bar
Of gold bullion valued at about Novv'
which was taken out In a week AZ
this rate the mine is now turning OUT
$1,000 permonth from Us stamp
Neral mill. This Is greatly In eX-
cess OF the monthly expense and II Is
expected that with an Increase
in the mill capacity next spring, the
company win soon pay dividends. Mr..
Lynch left for the Park TO spend the
holidays with his family, who will go
10 Park Valley with him after the
first OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
PORTFOLIOS
OF THE
PARIS EXp0SITnI

They consist OF 100 elaborate VIA,
on heavy enameled paper. IA 4
parts, The Paris Exposition b,,,.
tifully portrayed Price ony Z
cents each part 10 News readers A III
that sold for rs cents and sl.00 ala,
time ~ the Worlds Fair. Parts b \
now ready at the Newe Office. ssri /
cents for sample, You vii be ehlrrs
with the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17

wheat opened at 72AG73 declined tC
1t4A
Close Wheat-Dec. 1Ois: Jan. 7ON
March 7iN; May. 1874,
Corn-Dec., $3.50; jan 36b4A; May
1914.
Oats-Decg 2ih Jan. 2iR May, 23N
0A
Pork-Dec., 1l25. Jan, 1915; May
i207ia.
Lard-Dec. Lo7i5; Jan, Csc; May
632ia,
Cash. Wheat-No. red, 12&G7lA.
No red. G907t; No hard winter, 6Sd
70ls No hard winter, 67q7O; No. I
northern spring. 7l013; No, 2, 7lq1S;
No spring, 65a12.
COrn-No. g 8Sit No. 3. ASA
Oats--No. 2. 22kq23; No. 3, 22qis.
Rye--46is
Barley-30060
Timothy-t50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
STOCK MARKET WILD
Scene On the Exchange Floor One
Of Complex Organization,
BIG BLOCKS WERE TIE RULE
Hull Speculation Was strong-Ll''
Stock Lower-PrOduce Dealers
show Anxiety,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE stock market
showed all the signs OF an exceeding
and rampant bull speculation today
This has become so familiar In the last
six weeks as to deprive It Of much OF
It's novelty and consequently OF its In
terest as a mere spectacle. The gal
lerles Of the stock exchange were not
overcrowded this morning although the
state OF affairs on the floor was very
well foreseen and had been abundantly
advertised. but on the floor the attend
ance Of board members was the largest
in several years. The premonitory
symptoms Of the market on Friday
and Saturday had been so unmistakable
that every preparation had been made
to meet a sweeping side demand for
stocks. The cabed quotations from
London for American stocks was con-
firmation of the general expectation. IL
was amply fulfilled, as was demon
strated within few minutes after the
opening. The groups OF brokers were
pretty well distributed among the dlt-
ferent posts and all had their hands tull
when the chairman's gayel fell mark
ing the time to begin trading. In up
wards of half dozen stocks the open
ing quotations were wide, the difference
extending TO large fraction on num-
Der OF cases. Round amounts changed
hands Of practically all the leading
stocks dealt in, the individual transac--
lions running UP TO blocks Of 1000 ana
5000 shares. Blocks OF 1000 shares
seemd to be the rule rather than the
exception. Many brokers declare that
they had been so overwhelmed with the
volume Of orders that they had to re-
fuse business or discriminate In favor
Of large orders. The tape, however, re-
corded a fair sprinking OF transactions
In lots Of less than 100 shares.
The scene on the floor Of the exchange
was apparently one of wild disorder,
but in reality one Of the highest and
most complex organization. Sklltul
manipulations had It's influence In the
guise Of reckless abandonment and ey-
eryboiy knew pretty well what he was
doing in spite Of the seeming excite
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 17--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200 head. Market steady; beef
steers. S75q5. IS; COWS, iGOGS so; feed
ers, freight paid to river 3.2j0l.10;
stockers, do 3.JOdA2O bulls, stays,
etc. 2.0Od3.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head Market
steady. Light packers, i.S0Qi S5;
mixed, i.15q4.S0; heavy 4,7Oqi75,
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head Market
steady, Good. fat muttons, S,OQGt.Q0;
lambs, 4,5OG5.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
Mining Claims Conveyed.

Provo, Dec. IA warranty deed
from jeremiah schenck and Mary J..
Schenck TO Sylvester A. Work. all OF
salt Lake, covering the Golden Rule
No. 3. the May Bell. the Gold Dust No
1 the Emma and the Golden Rule No. 4
mining claims all situated In the Camp
Floyd mining district has been filed for
record with the county recorder. The
consideration named Is $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17

and other properties. The visitors were
surprised at what they found, and said
that the richness OF the ore certainly
warrants the prediction that South Pass
is destined TO be another Cripple Creek
In few years. I'm every mine where
deep mining has been pursued the ore
has increased IN richness with depth.
The New York men win advise their
COMPANY 70 invest In property here.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
OMAHA LIVE sTnCK.

Omaha, Dec. Receipts
1900 head. Market slow and steady;
beef steers. A25Q5. 40. COWS and heifers
3.OOG425; Gamers. i.7jH2,75; stockers
ana feeders, 3 00di50. bulls, 2OOG co.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head. Market
opened shade down, closed strong
Heavy 4.SO04S5, mixed. iS0q4. S2ia;
Hight. 4,S0a4.SIia;, bulk Of sales, 4,S0G
ass.
Sheep-Recelpts 1900 head, Fed
muttons. 3,S5q4.iOi Westerns, 3.i0@
400 stock Sleeps 6oq3s5; lambs, 4.25
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. l1,-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady to
lower Native steers, 4.00g6.25, Texas
steers, S.0OG5.20; Texas cows, 2.2j0
8.15 native COWS and heifers, 2,OO4
4,50 stockers and feeders, 3.l0Q5.O0;
bulls. 2.65G3.75. Calves, 4.25Q5 40,
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head. Market
2h05c lower. Bulk Of sales, 4.S2isG
4.S7A; heavy. ASOG4. 924; packers, so
az 80; mixed, 475d4 30: light, i.S0Q
4.s2ts; workers., 4S7l3Gi pigs,
4.34a4S5
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head, Market
strong. Lambs, 3.50G5. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
sTocK TRANsACTIONs

Ingot. 500 at 3ts.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az L22. 800 at
1.22 seller ten days: 100 at 1875; 100 at
1854 100 at 1921 900 at 100 seller
1--WE days: 200 at 1872; Loo az 100; 1000
az t.3l; 800 at l.SO4 100 at l.291s 100
al 800 800 at 1.3l, seller five days;
200 at 1919; 10 at 1.25.
May Day, 100 at Az; 100 at "A; 100
az 43A.
Sacramento. 1000 at 39i.
Star Consolidated, 900 at IS, 100 az
777s 200 at 77is; 100 at 7JA; 200 at 7S4;
100 at 7s3s: 400 at ISL
Tesora. 500 at 26; 500 at 2i7.
Joe Bowers 1000 at So
Shares sold. 1865.
Selling value, Sl0547.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
DIED.

PAPwoRTH or pneumonia, Dec. ls,
at Crescent, three miles south OF
Sandy, Utah, Delmer, son OF Osborn
T. and Grace Convey Papworth. Born
June 3, 1899,
Funeral will be held at Crescent ward
house Wednesday. noon, Dec. ~.
Friends OF the family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
-
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of In. M,
Association OF Credit Men AT w. ~
knutsford this evening al CO..
All members are requested 10 No ~,
emit ED, W, DUNCAN
Preslsn,