davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-05
selm Wtlitar mui slaeS seben!

SberIt: nReins Ssrrsn, ia babe sic
3uIammsnbsrufen. I'm Sbnsn gu iugsn,
bab mir nsuli6 Elm Wann besesnst 1T.
Der mir miblisbig uufsefullen 1T. Sd
tpsib nibt, ipelder Gompaenie er unges
bOrts, aud fam ih mid nidt mebr srz
innern, mas febIte - uber es mar
stpas nidt in Srbnuns, unb i9 muB
Sic, meine Serrsu, ernitIi6 bitten. biss
fen llebsIftaub bulbmOsIi4it aufSu'
bsden uno gu beitrdfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-05

= SeIbfbepuBt. 9urbes
lieutenant (pon SanibuIen sefanssn):
misunderstanding Strls perben
isbratsHsn SarOeIieuknont ipeiieu!" =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-05

Sept III IS SUllet.
Die SOnns i6eint fr0bli6 uuf bic
bidtbsI6nsiten StraBen Der gruBsn
Stabt. S9litten tlinssIn boriiber.
unb unbsre 6ubrperte laFen baSlpis
idsn ibr S6.lenseIduts b6ren, DON
ben elGnSsubeu Gquipa9en nit ibrsn
eolbbetreBten 8ebisnten bis gum idpes
rsn sfra6tpaaen hinab. Der iih nur
IungIum foTtbeipest. WeIh e;n 8elG6e
uno @splauber auf Der 6uBiteigsG!
Mel9 friI6e 9eiiGtsr uEo reids Sois,
Isttsn. syn ben S9aufenItern Der 8u4zI
banolungen idimmtrt cine Gdrbens
pra9t bon 9Gntsn mb 8inb6sn, in
ben S6autaiten Der 9alGntsrispduz
EeRlGbeH fuuteIt auss bon 9oIb unb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
STRIKE IN THE
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
Wine from the 230 Level Dlscloses
a Body Of Ore,
LEAD PRODUCERS MEETING
Takes Place This EyenIug-GOo Ore
in the Pacific Items from hing
ham Camp,

NJ. w. Taylor came in from Tlnuc
last evening after visiting several pro-
perties in the camp Mr. Taylor was
shown all through the Eagle and Blue
Bell which he reports to be looking
we'll A strike is reported on the 300
level. What is said to be the same
body Of ore as that exposed on the 23O
level was tapped yesterday by a winze
from the upper level The principal
work at the Eagle and Blue Bell is be-
ing done In the /. 400 fo0 drift which
runs south from the shaft IN this
drift a large body Of ore was passed
some time ago which laid within a few
inches Of the drift A little streak OF
ore is said to have led the management
TO prospect in the direction OF what has
since proved to be a large body Of ore
This strike was chronicled some time
ago The values ON the whole do not
run high, though samples OF extremely
high grade gold ore are found inter
mixed with n grade Of ore which IL Is
said could be shipped with some profit
II the smelters charges wereno so high
A Wine was sunk near this ore body
and this latest strike has been made
at the depth Of nearly 100 feet below
the last recorded strike at the south
end Of the property. A great deal Of
milling ore exists in the property and II
IL Mr. Taylor's opinion that greater
depth viii disclose good ore bodies and
make a mine Of the Eagle and Blue
Bell. Il Is also stated that Mr.. Nc
Chrystal intends going to greater
depths at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
MINING NOTES.

Eleven cars OF ore were on the mar
ket today from the Ophlr Hin near
Stockton.
Three cars OF concentrates were on
the market today from the Horn Silver
az Frisco.
The directors Of the Grand Central
met In Provo yesterday, but no diyi-
dend was declared.
The Taylor-Brunton sampler reported
three cars Of ore from Frisco. one from
Nevada and eleven from Stockton to-
day
The Denver and Montana Reduction
company reported az the local samphng
rooms today with about 70 pounds OF
gold cyanides.
At tho Delinquent sale Of the Joe Bow
ers Extension yesterday afternoon 81
600 shares were sold for the price OF the
assessment.
Monday will be- pay day at the High
land Boy mine. paymaster r. j. Pithey
win go out and distribute checks among
100 employees.
Fred Dern was busy today making
ont checks with which 10 discharge the
May payroll OF the Mercur mine on
the 18th inst
A big crowd Of mining men and brok-
ers will take advantage Of the eXcur-
sion TO Tintlc tomorrow over the r. G..
W. Ry.
A car OF copper matter was on the
market today from the Glasgow and
Western Exploration oompany's Neva-
da properties.
The date OF delinquency on the Rab,
bits Foot assessment has been extend
ed 10 the 18th inst. The sale has been
postponed for 30 days.
Mercur Miner: A carload Of machn-
cry for the overland has been received
and work on the enlargement Of the
mill Is proceeding rapidly,
No definite information was obtain
able today regarding ValeO. Rumors
are current and various expressions are
heard but certain information regard
ing the mines condition seems 10 be
out Of the question.
Henry Newell was in the Park yester-
day visiting the Quincy property Some
drifting has been done on the 800 level,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK q co.
WHEAT.


The clouds that obscured the agrlcul-
tural skies a week ago have cleared
considerably, and now expose a lining
more nearly silver In its color. At that
time conditions were very dlscouraglng.
They are not particularly hopeful now.
but are brighter than they were Mr..
Sam Williamson. secretary Of the Utah
Millers association, in speaking Of the
situation today said; Good white No.
/ wheat is now bringing IS cents, less
cent for commission, leaving ~ cents
net TO the farmer II does not look now
as II the price should fan below that
while It may increase slightly. There
are two distinct causes 20 the sudden
impetus. one Is the prospective cessa-
ton Of war hOstilities in South Africa.
The trouble between Great Britain and
the Boer republic has made 1t exceed
ingly difficult TO secure transport ships
at figures that would admit Of shipping
the product across the ocean. With the
demand for these vessels Il viii be
found that their owners win be glad 10
put them 10 work carrying wheat even
though their earning capacity be de-
creased over that Of the past year or
more. This means In all probability the
opening Of a market In the Orient. az
least 20 a certain extent. The second
cause that has contributed 10 the rise
In the price Of wheat is the very general
drought that has obtained In many Of
the wheat growing sections Of the Unit
ed States. The rise in the Chicago
wheat market yesterday seems already
10 have had its effect in san Francisco.
which. OF course. will be helpful 10 us.
The unexpected turn In the tide OF
wheat trade Is certainly helpful TO the
farmers Of Utah'
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Utah Millers association took place
this afternoon AT it the sudden IN.
crease In price was referred 20 and the
hope expressed that today's rains would
be general throughout the State, and
the result bring much benefit 10 farm
ers. II is stated that the irrigated
wheat Is in good condition. and that
only the dry farm wheat has suffered
severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
Struck Conner Glance.

The strike made by the Great Lakes
Mining and Smelling company on one
Of It's claims near the famous Kurtz-
Chatterton mine Ia the Grand Encamp-
ment district. has not been exagger-
ated. says the Laramie Boomerang. At
q depth OF twenty-five feet they have
cut through seven feet OF copper glance
ore, containing oxides and sulphides
In large quantities 10 appears that
the ore body has not yet been cut
through 10 the opposite wall cOnse-
quently the actual width OF the vein
has not been ascertained at the present
time The most OF this ore Is high
grade and will easily average % per
cent TO the ton Three carloads have
already been taken out and now await
shipment 1t is the intention Of the
management Of this property TO i'm
mediately make arrangements for
building a smelter on their own prop
critics.
The Evening Star Mining company
has a shipper In It's tunnel on Beaver
creek. A. a depth OF l45 feet II found
the ore running a per cent copper and
ten ounces OF silver 10 the ton. IL
has stopped out enough ore to last two
or three years This company expects
10 be shipping several carloads per
week this summer all OF which will
run between $1,000 and 5000 per car
load The property Is owned by Ear-
risOnVlle No, men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
SHEEP AND WOOL.

II Is estimated that about one hun.
dred and fifty thousand pounds Of wool
was sold in Salt Lake City during the
past week az prices ranging from Ii 20
II cents Two or three verychoice lots
from the north are said 20 have brought
l4h cents. Several woolmen have
shipped their clips East on commission.
Peter sorenson. a Utah man. writing
from billiard. Wyoming, says This
bit of advice through the News TO
prospective sheep shearers viii prob
ably be worth something to them.
came here from Utah and find the pros
poets for shearing very slim There
are three corrals here and about one
hundred head 20 be- SHARED The men
are quite numerous. numbering about
one hundred from Utah. Shearlng
commences about the 10Th at Whit
Miles corral. There is "A chance OF get
tins work on ranches or on the rail-
road that Is, there win be In about a
month"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

mrs. one called on was Dr. Nav
VINO responded 10 he AeNs.
Foulders, which was i4sl ID
Pdoi. Coyner on 1.-THE Insfii,y,|. 4
rot Crosby then dlia,,5
So JI,l,gslote institute Of Today 4
''1,, o"e9 by Miss Jennie H. 2 4
M. ~ Ieacher' Miss EBzaa..t
hurgens then spoke ON Inc -'yl 2,
a ..il, A. ). Martin responded ,, q,
~ u ne Alumni Who did H., ~ NV. we taI
Inc formal program Nae 1'al4a'i
mere out the POSTMASTER cam
Tntchlow, Dr. Paden AMY l q q
me excellent music for "a.
was furnished By Miss CIspSi.0 ~, ,,ai
Miss Ethel Paul. Mrs Grsbsr,1 s 4lii
and H. 5. Josephs ''l rliiia
Those present at the bsroo..
Professor John NJ. Covuer ID, \. N;
McNlece. Dr. and Mrs Wiss--u-s, a
and Mrs. Il. b. Crltchlow NJ, 'D -q p
X j. Caskey. Misses S.mo, ',l M
hetIie Nelson Morris. Claudia NJ
anderson, Van Houten. Norv
Houten, Alt Eurglns. Paul N ,., 4
Brown Hoffman. Gray Lane p-ttA.i
Lamont Rankin. Yarna1 ~ ~ ~
vera Lane Wishari. Smith Nc
H,urbaugh. Mrs knight DR. Ps1s, M
Bloch Mr. and Mrs Trulu N,
MIS- Martin Mrs Bleds0a N,
Mrs. II A. Joseph Mr. and Ms III
nam Mr. and Mrs Matson N, u
Mrs Reading Mr. and Mr Gl
Mrs. Rockhill OF Spanish Fo,s n
Criichlow, Messrs Morris Issdor Mt
er, circuit Cross. Otis Cross ~,
Paul, McChrystal. Hoffman Gr,t.
SPrague' Foote, Willis Eigingto1 nj
Niece, Schultz AIT. Thompson Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
Observation-Disclosures lnIt

ne IS to take charge as general man
ager.
George Hlrsch Is pushing operations
on the Rosa group head OF Markham,
and much encouraged by results obtain
ed this spring Indications are that
present work Is In vicinity OF an ore
body
At Shawmut mill affairs are nearly
at a standstill, awaiting arrival Of ma
chinery which Is overdue. Only ma
chlnery thus far delivered is a 50-horse
power electric motor Another motor
OF 2O-horse power Is included in the
outfit
An important strike Is reported In the
Maggie. upper claim Of Frisco group,
10 which a crosscut was run from Fris-
co vein. to tap II at upwards OF 900
feet depth. We have no particulars,
Years ago. near surface high grade ore
was taken from the Maggie vein
We understand parties are talking Of
soon beginning development work on
the Sweden. AT head OF Markham, with
the view Of operating II IN connection
with a cyanldlng plant, The Sweden
has yielded specimens OF ore that car
ried as high az - ounces gold per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

but the effort Of the company ls now
mainly directed towards securing great
er depth
Mr. q. X Fisher. under whose direc-
tlon th, Highland Boy smelter enlarge
ment Is TO be made, Is now located In
the company's offices IN the Dooly block
and a room has also been secured for
the Use Of the draughtsmen, who VIII
soon be put to work on the plans for
the smelter addition.
Mercur Miner. The projected con-
solidation Of the Golden Gate and Mer-
cur properties win make considerable
extra work in the camp. Work has
already been commenced on the tram
way TO take the Mercur ore TO the
Golden Gate mill. The tram viii be
operated by mule power and viii be car
ried on trestles from the Mercur hill.
Boise Statesman. Manse Coffin has
returned from trip 90 Salubria and
Cambridge. He says 100 4 TO l6-horse
teams are hauling ore from the Seven
Devils to Cambridge, where Il is shipped
over the p. & l. y. and then east from
Weiser. The cost Is SIS a ton TO Cam
gridge. $3.50 from there to Weiser and
Si ton from there east. The char
acter of the ore can be imagined in
the light Of these figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
LEAp pRoDrCERs MEEr.
viii Organize Tonight 20 Overcome
the Depression in Lead.

What may prove to be the most i'm.
portant meeting IN years to the min
ing men Of Utah, will be held this even,
ing at o'clock In the office OF BAN,
berger and McMillen, l6l Main ST. II
the lead producers hang together In the
matter. and the plan does not produce
any injuriouH reactions-which Is
thought 20 be impossible-the meeting
win certainly prove a most important
one And in view OF the present crisis
IN the lead market. II is to be hoped
that unity will bear sway. Everyone
wishes the meeting TO be successful.
and without doubt the gathering will
be large and influential IN It's nature.
The committee appointed early In the
week win report on a plan OF orgauiza-
tion. by which Utah may be able to Coz
operate with other states in this mat.
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
AN ALUMNI BANQUET.
Graduates Of Collegiate Institute Ban.
quet at the Presbyterian Church.

The Alumni Of the Salt Lake Collie
giate Institute held forth last evening
in the parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church, Bright toasts We're rendered
and the banquet which was spread on
a table arranged I'm the form of right
angle was a most delicious one.
r. b. Crltchlow proved 20 be a splen-
did toast-master, his witty references
creating a great deal OF laughter The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
BULLION-BECK IS WEAKER.
May nay Litue Softer 70 Ontario
Traded in Daly-West De
clines To-day.
TODAYS METALSi
SILVER 60
LEAD, Sj.S7h
CASTING COPPER 1915

Business was a little auleter than
usual on the exchange this week. Last
week closed with noticeable advances
IN several stocks Since then a reac-
ton has set In. and a few stocks have
suffered declines. The sensation at the
close OF the week is found IN Naleo.
heretofore looked upon with much IA
vor By Investors. On Monday the
stock sold from II down 10 20 cents per
share. Today 35 was offered on tho
exchange and 40 was asked Nobody
seems to know the cause Of the slump.
Some say that the ore Is diminished
IN the upper workings and that the
lower tunnel has reached and found its
objective point barren. In the absence
Of positive information, nothing can be
said with assurance.
Bullion Beck has made some rapid
strides during the week After SELL
ing up 70 $40, the stock has s0ftened
a little and Is today an Offering al $3.50,
with 81 bid.
DAILY West, which stood around SLIP
on Monday, showed a strong decline to-
day. The stock was traded In from
N1l0 down To Sl6.Uia.
Eagle and Blue Bell was offered to-
day al S3, while Geyser- Marion closes
the week with 3 bid Grand Central,
which has been inactive during the
week, showed itself a little weaker to-
day, owing possibly TO the fact that no
shipments from the mine are reported
this week
Horn Silver has been active during
the week at Sll1 Lower Mammoth
opened the week around c., owing to
expectations concerning the value OF
the dump ore, Of which there are sew
eral hundred tons. The stock has since
declined from the fact that the first
two cars did not quite come up TO
expectations.
Mammoth remains practically un-
changed Northern Light Is much
stronger selling today at So, with
weakening tendency at the close on
tario is also weaker. selling down 10
$3.50 Sacramento is growing hrmer
as the day Of the installation Of the
Iuasters approaches.
Star Con. sold today at 2S, while May
Day was traded In today from {l03 10
81, after hanging around sl.O3 the great
en- part OF the week.
Swansea has lost the impetus that
was given by the double dividend for
June. and is now assuming the old quo.
tations South swansea is little
changed.
Closing quotations were posted today
nc foiIoua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
SALT PALACE NEWS.

The Salt Palace win be- ablaz. VII
glory this evening, and 10 addition !,
Free Dancing IN the Palace. Free COO.
certs by the Salt Palace band ths-s
will be a marvellous free exhibition b
VIII II. Hin, the Hero Of Niagara upou
a taut wire, stretched 90 feet from h.
ground.
In the. Vaudeville Thea,er a psa.l
bin viii be presented by VIII R0sny.
All-Star Comedy Co. assisted by Nine
Thelmain. her remarkable poses PAS
tique and marvellous violin playing
Admission to the theater Is only u
cents. Don't fail 20 see the Porto RIcal
family on the Midway. See The NINA.
ture railroad and take a ride. RI
member the great cycle meet takss
place next Tuesday night Reputi
seats now on sale at Smiths Drug store
and at the grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
AT THE SILVER CORD.
Incline shows Three Feet OF Good
ore ON the 25O-foot Level.

At $50 feet depth incline Of Silver
Cord pine Tree NJ. an. CO, property.
Is showing three feet Of ore that main
tains values formerly reported. says
the Bingham Bulletin, The streak was
encountered az lS2 feet, whore II was
20 inches wide and assayed ll.2 per cent
copper. 50 cents gold and ~ ounces sill
yer per ton. with a large per cent Of
iron over silica. Colonel +. A. Grant,
who visited the claim Monday, took
away some rich looking copper speci-
mems for testing. He said the comnany
would sink TO about 800 feet and then
begin drifting. The Silver Cord should
be added TO Blngham's list OF shippers
before many weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
UTAH IN THE EAST.
Favorably Regarded as a Place la
Which 10 Make Investments.

Mr. =. r Farnsworth returned yester-
day afternoon from a business trip to
New York. While away Mr.. Farms
worth met and conversed with a num-
Der Of people who are interested in the
western mining camps. The feeling OF
numbers Of influential men In the East
Is very favorable 90 Utah as a good
place 10 make investments In mining
properties. The lead situation contin-
ues 20 attract much attention there as
here. Much doubt Is felt regarding the
future OF that metal Mr.. FarnsWorth
believes that the organization OF the
lead producers viii prove OF great bcne-
fit 20 &c mlne-owners IN this and adj
Joining States. once the surplus is dis
posed OF the price win be easily main
tanned at figures above those quoted at
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
ITEMS FROM BINGHAM.
Highland Boy shipments Strike In
the Maggie Claim of Frisco Group.

In us news OF the week In the Bling
ham camp the Bulletin says: Good
news Is promised from West Mountain
placer before the month Is out
The largest delivery by Highland Boy
tram 20 date was 1886 tons In a single
shift
Highland Boy shli are averag-
Ing about twelve ordinary cars 600
tons) daily. Other shipments light.
Connections arc about completed at
Fortune mill, and everything Will be
ready FOR a trial run In a day or two.
Jim Warden has completed a wagon
road 10 his claim and Is building ore
bins. he sent out two carloads Of ore
this week
Duncan McVichie came 20 camp yes
terday and visited the United States
mines Of which report reiterates that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
At the Bullion Beck

MANAGER p, T. Farnsworth Of the
Bullion Beck says that a winze has
been sunk about so feet In the new vein
recently encountered az the south end
Of the property This depth shows the
vein to be continuous 10 that depth,
but no change Is reported I'm the size
OF the vein. The ore runs high In lead
but Is said 10 be rather low in silver.
II the. vein holds out connection with
II win ultimately be made from the old
WorkIr-s OF the mine The mine Is
said to be LOOKING hardly as well as Il
was some time ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

The bank cleaungs for the country
continues In the decrease column COM
pared with the same week last year.
The grand totals amount TO 81 .655 sos, =
l12. a falling or Of 6S per cent. salt
Lake was only ] per cent under the
same week last year. the figures being
S202j,2l6. total which places us In
advance Of such cities as Atlanta. Wor-
cester. Portland, Ore; Portland Maine.
Norfolk. Des Molnes Nashville. Taco
ma. and Sioux City. Seattle's clearings
We're S2,i0O,O0O, a gain OF 36.7 per cent.
Denver's were $500 OOO a falling on Of
LIS per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

OF the 5000 copies Of this popllr
book published last year only three n
four hundred remain and The suihHI
has decided to sell these through ta
ordinary agencies for Church pubIti'I
lions. Your local agent VIII order hsI
book for you or Il viii be sent postiiil
from the Deseret News Office Goa
$3.50. Half Morocco, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas city No, June Seattle
Receipts, 100 head market un-
changed. Native steers. 4.70G5.4O stock
ers and feeders. 3.750520: butchers,
cows and heifers. 32jGAS0; Gamers,
275Q32j: fed westerns, 4O0G5OO; Tex
ans. 2S50A70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head market
steady 20 strong. Bulk OF sales, 1850
sos; heavy. A97h051Og packers A97lk
d5.0j; mixed 49jG50j: light. ASA
502is; workers.. 4s5d5.O5h pigs, 465Q
fg5.
Sheep-No market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
KISSESI KISSES /! KISSES

vi bht " eek,
KoLITz SUMMER CANDY SALE
Beginning Monday June lin
10 KINDS Ice 4 POUND
Peppermint Kisses
Wintergraen Kisses
Glove Kisses
Lemon Kisses
Orange Kisses
Iceland Moss Kisses
Chocolate Kisses
Cinnamon Kisses
Sassafras Kisses
Strawberry Kisses
The finest summer candy MA
quenches the thirst Easy TO carryb,
Keeps for any length OF ume-f,r o-
weeks l5c q pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
PACIFIC COMPANY.
CrOsscutting on the First Level Dis.
closes Streaks of Good Ore.

Reports from Treasure Hill state that
the Pacific Mining cOmpany's property
is improving The company owns three
claims, on which drifts are being run
both ways from the shaft at depth OF
something over 100 feet Several small
veins Of excellent ore are said 10 have
been crOss-cut within 100 feet Of the
shaft one Of the veins Is nearly two
feet wide while the others run from
four inches wide up 10 nearly one foot
The ore runs high In silver from 50 to
200 ounces being contained In a great
deal OF the ore from the small streaks
As the drift is extended from the shat,
through the formation. II Is noticed
that the dip Of the ore streaks grow
less and this fact has led the manage
ment to think that with greater depth
the veins wiz converge into a large
vein OF good ore Three men are at
present employed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

ers, S.5Od5. 90: calves, 3.00G7 90. bulls
stays. etc. 3.000i.S5.
Hogs Receipts 10000 head Marke,
shade lower. Heavy, 5.OOa5.05 mixed
5.0OQ5. 02A Hight. 4.e505. 05ll; pigs. A. 75
Q5.0O; bulk OF sales. 5.0005O2ia.
Sheep-Recelpts 800 head. Market
steady. Yearlings. 500d5.75; wethers,
4. l0Q5 10; stockers 4.0OQ4.SO: lambs,
5.2507. 10.