davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

ment is found in the small gain IN casn,
Whlcn amounted 10 S2,l65-eo OF less t4aA
hslf the anticipated eXI2a nsion- ne
s-a IenenC- based as II Is on dNesaseS'
proodbiy does not reflect tle reai con
ulron OF the banks with reference 70 re-
serves. at the end the week. 1 ne loan
expansion. operating as It did 70 sWet
the deposit account necessitdJed an IN
creased legal reserve of SS,elg-te ana as
the gain ia cash was but little IN excess
OF S2-ylV,uU5, the excess reserve IS EeuuGeu
S5s03,6-5- standing at S24,SsS,S15- Even TINS
amount, IN view Of the unprecedented To-
tals OF the Other items, IS unusual ana
indicates that the banks, despite gold eN-
ports and other demands upon them, have
not reached the limit of their accommO-
dating power. What has been gong on
in the local banking field Tor the past
moLeh viii be understood better perhaps.
whrn It Is said that since Jan. . OF IiiS
present year, i6ans have increased $oo.-
rue.ogJ ana DEPOSITS SSS.v4gVJA one more
increase as large as that OF last week
would make the total net deposits OF the
siXty-th.Ce cleariIls house banks $l,U1Gyo-
e53. Inc present net deposits OF the New
York banks are Row larger than the De
posts or the 20 national banks OF All
tbs reserve cities in the United States,
Chicago alone excepted, and larger by
nearly S50-ct0,O00 than the individual de-
posts OF the 1.7s6 national banks Of the
New England states and the elgnt middle
states. including fourteen reserve cities,
as reported 0iuciaLy on Dec IL last.
During the past week three New \ 0Tk
banks increased their loans about SlS.u00.-
COO. or within S1.000.010 of the total loans
of th9 ulnety-nine national banks or me
state OF Nebraska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
CAPTAIN YOUNG'S AFFLICTION
THIRD DEATH IN HIS FAMILY
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
Wife and Two Children Have Been
Taken Away-Babe Died Xester-
day of Pneumonia

The cruel hand of death was laid
most heavily on the home Of Captain J.
Wash Young again yesterday. The
captains baby, John Washington, jr.
only, , months and n days old, sue
cumbed to pneumonia and has gone to
meet the mother and little sister, VINO
preceded him only a few days.
The funeral of the babe viii occur
today Owing to the fact that the home
at 81 Third street. is still under qu3ran-
tine for diphtheria, no services VIII be
held at the house, but the COrtege viii
move from there at noon and short
services will be held at the cemetery
Two weeks ago tomorrow Captain
Youngs lovely daughter Liberty died
from diphtheria and last Tuesday mid
night Mrs. Young passed away in her
sleep from sheer exhaustion
Captain YOung's grief is most
poignant, but his legion of friends VIII
share with him in his deepest sorrow
Their sympathies go out to him and
they Will beg him to look to the future
and not the bitter moments of now
His home is darkened with a deS0ld-
ton that no one can realize
Through all the ceaSeleSS NIg1iS tnat
he has kept since the dread cOntaglon
stalked into his home, Captain Young
has himself almost given up in despair
but his physical condition IS improved.
and he and his two remaining children
are recovering from their Illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
TINTIC'S BIG RECORD
Ore and Bullion Shipments for
the Past Week.
AMONG THE MINES
REPORT ON OPERATIONS AT
VARIOUS PROPERTIES.
Special Correspondence

ksEiGC4aAl AtlfEGSA gDliGSLlttrt
Eureka. Feb. 1.-The three shipping
points in Tintic district have sent out
during the month of January twenty
eight carloads OF concentrates, forty
one bars of bullion and 429 carloads of
ore The latter contained 2,574 tons.
which, figured on a basis Of $40 per ton,
which is not a high valuation, brought
sl02,960. 1t is impossible to make a
close estimate of the value of the con-
centrates and bullion, but it viii doubt
less bring the values of the entire out
put up to beyond 500 .O00
Several properties have come to the
front with an increased tonnage,
among them the Grand Central, whose
ore vaults were again unlocked by the
decision in its favor of the law suit
over disputed chambers rich in metal
lie contents which were claimed by the
Mammoth; the Lower Mammoth, that
has emerged from its chrysallis state
and blOssOmed into a steady producer;
the Carisa, which. allied with the fam
Gus old Northern Spy. is making a fine
record under the skillfuI guidance Of
superintendent Underwood, and the
TesOra. The development of the last
named property has shown that a
strong and permanent bed Of copper
underlies the rich deposits of silver
that made the upper workings of
Treasure Hill famous in the palmy
DAYS of the '.pOrphyry end when the
big bOnanZaS of the lime country in
Mammoth hollow, Eureka, guIch and
GOdiva hill were in their infancy
Herewith are given the shipments for
the week ana for the month of jan
-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Financial Conditions in New York
Analysed.

New York, Feb. 2-The weekly bank
statement of the associated banks shows.
Loans. $S7l SIS. 203; increase. S30.4f0 900
Deposits. S969.915 so. increase. go. 494. 500
Circulation. SCI BIO 100; increase. S65, 500
Legal tenders. S74,493,2o0; increase, ST.
0.S, 30.
Specie, S192, So, eco: increase, SI114.SG0.
Total reserves. S26I, SIS, go; increase 50 =
16S,G0o.
Reserve requirement. s2i2, AS. SO; in
crease. SS.123 .625-
Surplus reserve. s24. Sl3 So; decrease. So
960.9z5.
The Financier says: The New York
clearing house banks continue to make
new records in the matter of general to-
tails. The expansion of loans for the week
Just ended was $50 1850 which SURPRISES
the heretofore unprecedented gain 81 Jan
IS by S7.e90,Go9 Nothing approaching the
totals of the last three or four weeks has
ever been known in the history of the
United States and il is doubtful if The
records now being made viii be elualed
for long time to come. The deposits of
the banks for the current six davs' pc
Rod expanded So. 49l500. This does not
equal by S4o90.30O the increase in deposits
noted three weeks ago, but T. ranks next
to II in magnitude. The underlying
causes 10 which these advances may he
traced rest in the consummati ton of the
great railway deals of which so much
has been recently said and to extra.
heavy borrowing in time loans. These
features are not constant. but they have
undoubtedly led to the results already
mentioned
The disappointing portion Of Tie state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
PUMPING 1000 GALLONS.
Hono-ine Management to Install An
other Big Pump.


Manager Charles n. Scheu. p. I.
Kimberley and Superintendent Rad
datz came ia from the HONOR re at
Stockton late Friday evening, the train
having been held "a couple OF hours for
their accommodation. lt was Mr. Kim
berley's first trip 80 the mine in a year
and he was greatly interested in what
was shown him Since the gentleman
was last at the mine a great steam
power plant had been installed and a
pipe lire 5, 400 feet long was conveying
steam through the tunnel TO operate
the hoist and pumps at the mouth OF
the shaft from which was issuing no
less than 1000 gallons of water per
minute.
To Mr. Kimberley il was plain on the
instant that the pumps We're being
crowded to hold it and he was not long
in making up mis- mind that if q second
disaster was to be averted and the mine
saved from a second inUudation some
thing must be done at once.
To that end a meeting viii be held
tomorrow at which it is expected an
order viii be given for a pump that
viii handle a greater quantity of water
than is now being pumped in any mine
I'M the far west. as the gentlemen now
at the helm propose to mine the Hon
Orlne beneath the water if they have
10 pump the Whole district dry 10 ac-
COmpliSh it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
DALLTf-EEST'S $4,000
With This Dividend the Nine
Has Paid S698.000.
SALE OF DIXIE STOCK
SNYDER CROWD GIT o'MEARA's
$4,000 SHARES.

The directors of the Daly-West Min
ing company met yesterday forenoon
and posted dividend No. 70, in the sum
of $4,000. or so cents a share, payable
on the 18th, with transfer books TO
close on the 9th and reopen on the
18th. This makes the company's sec
ond regular distribution of $4,000 and
swelIs the total paid to $3.50
Since the listing of the company ;
snares on the Boston exchange some
two weeks ago the price has advarced
TO $30.32Ia at this enc and TO 5000
in Boston. The difference being
about equaied by the rates Of eN-
change
In the meantime the work Of en-
larging the capacity of the company's
mil goes On and in a very short time
the production viii be materially in
creased. Reports from the mine are
most encouraging, as development
work which is carried on with the
utmost dispatch. is constantly adding
10 the immense reserves Of ore blocked
out and while the mine is Yet in its
''sWaddling clothes" SO 10 speak. 1t
stands second only to the great Silver
King among Ctah's DOuanZas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
Southern Pacific Still Has Plenty of
Coal

ogden. Feb. 2.-The scarcity Of coal
caused by the strike at Scofeld and
Clear Creek has resulted in the laying
off number of men on the
Southern Pacific.
The blockade Of freight that was at
first feared, however, is not imminent
Some temporary inconvenience has bees
felt. but the yards We're fairly cleared
tonight.
The men laid off were mostly the
crews of the extra trains handling coal
However. according to the Southern
Pacific officials in charge here, the COM
pany has for months been storing coal
all along this division, and is well sup
piled at all points west Some time
ago" said W. J. Shealy. chief clerk IN
Superintendent Mobiles office, the COM
pany had only about five days supply
of coal on hand, but now there IS
DIent-.
Imperishable freight @aiI. of course,
be held at the yards, giving right OF
way to perishabIe commodities, E'ut
there was less freight in the yards to-
night than last night, which shows that
the Southern Pacific is making good
progress in handling the traffic turned
over TO it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

The Walkers. II. Grose. Ogden: VIII
liam Lucas Butte; Charles Wan. ToOele:
Frank BaIes, Erda; O. G. Camp Omaha :
" lliam Carter, b. F. Turner. Montana :
John T. Hays, Mammoth L. Jac5 bsen.
Chicago John Waters, Ne wYork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Mining Notes


7. d. Williams went 10 Denver vester-
day on mining business.
Inc Grand Central company disposed
or SIX cars Of ore yesterday
The Taylor * Brunton sampler was YES
Tinuc. - oiii
The Ca-issa had three cars Of nigh
grade gold-copper ore in the market yes
W. .. Nebeker. J. W. Fdmunds and
others are scheduled to visit the Ben Hut
Ter today.
secretal A, It. Moon and Manager
I fLahkn9 .'ll go out to the Yankee Con
NJ NJ. Johnson. engineer Ger the Royal
ana Imperial Copper. companies, left Tor
those Frisco properties last night
Superintendent r q. Chambers and
Engineer o. a Palmer viii so out to the
Park today and spend some time under
ground at the DAILY
sam ellison is mp with another car Of
al9lhraclte coal from the new mine nine
miles north % Price. He and MS 9sso-
SldIeS expect to make Of II one of the
D DIS, KIND OF producers within the next
Manager McCOuaughy of the SacrameD-
10 says the new lacking r0asraT is uOy-
ready TO so into commission and as soov
- me Iorty-hOrse-power boiler and en-
CINE. shipped a few DAYS age. is in Mace
q start VIII be made. He expects thar
VIII be about the lGth OF the month
President Savage of the Silver Co~,5 has
Just returned from q trip to the mine lie
SAYS the smart on wnicn they are work
ing mas been pushed through the ,-pro
Which dips at an anglceof about IS de-
Srees; contract has been let TO sink
the SHAFT another hundred feet when a
croSs-cut viii be- run to the vein III mat
Gepth stopping and shipping viii then
Manager Mcintyre left for the Nam
moth mine last evening IN to the time
OF leaving he hacs received no fntiuarl0D
as 10 Wtten Judge MariOueauX would rau-
der 2 decision on the Mammoth com
llany s. application for n reinStatt Inent of
the INJUNCTION against the Grand Central
dissolved by Judge Higgi rs. President.
McintyTe promised 10 decide the dividend
question on Monday.
The wreck on the new East Tinfsc rail-
way connecting the Mammoth mine with
The Uili viii not cause any iBconvenits -a
10 me shipments OF ore as was firsl arftlc-
ipated- President Mcintyre stated yes
terdaN that the company had SecJIreot an
engine from the MSfcur railroad which
reached the mine Yesterday morning and
was at once put-intO- con- mission hauling
the ore that mad accumulated on account
or the accident. The only time lost at
the mine as q result OF the wreck was
by the muckers. who lost n day on ac-
count OF the Overlooking of the ore bins
at the mine.
Hudson Sons & Co, brokers. Quota
fi8nS and inform a ffop sbaeVF4,IIy- fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2-Cattle-Receipts 200;
nominalIy steady; good to prime steers,
5.1066.00; poor TO medium, 3.5JG5.00 stock
ers ana feeders. 3-UJ9463; cows, Z65414- y;
heifsrs, 2.75GD44o; Gamers, 1.S0u2.Sj- bulls,
2. seas. %: calves, 4G0J55.Oo; Texas fed
steers, 4.O0lI4. 80: Texas grass steers, 3.30d
400; Texas bulls, 2-5C03.65-
HOgs-Receipts today. 1900: Monday,
% go: LEFT over. leo; generally cents
higher closing strong, top. 5-425z; mixed
and butchers, 5.2}ds+9; good to choice,
heavy. 5@3G5. 1919; rough heavy. 515U5.25i
light, 5.I5GI5 So; bulk OF sales. 3.271zlt5.571.
Sheep-Receipts, 1.600; sheep and lambs
STEADY; good TO choice wethers. $500 50;
fair to choice mixed, 3-5d4.00; western
sheep. 3.90d450; Texas sheep. 2.55dS-5Oi
native lambs, 4.2505.35; western lambs,
5O0T5 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Statement of Circulation.

Washington. Feb. The monthly cir
culatlon statement issued by the comp
troiier, OF the currency shows shat at
the close OF business Jan 3. 1SJl, the total
circulation of national bank notes was
1896 742,1 1856, an increase Ter the year Of
So, "a, l43 and an increase for the month
of 81, 726.
The total circulation based on United
States bonds amounted to 1913, ISIS an
increase for the year of SlJ5.554, .S9 aud
an increase for the month Of Sl,+20,sJ5-
The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated 81. OBJ. sos. a decrease TOR the
year of S51y9,S46 and a decrease for the
month OF $746179.
The amount of United States registered
bonds on deposit to secure circulation
notes was S3lS 422 $50, and to secure public
deposits, $l01, S6S 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
ABUNDANCE OF COAL.
Wyoming Mines Able to Supply the
Markets.


In spite of the Pleasant Valley strike.
the railroads report that coal is al
most a drug on the market. Since the
output of nearly 2,O0O tons daily at
Winter Quarters has ceased. the Rio
Grande Western has taken of its coal
train, and has provided other work for
its train crews. But the Union Pacific
mines are shipping in more than is
needed for this state, and the local
dealers are well stocked.
Unless conditions change within the
next thirty days or 10, the Southern
Pacific will be under the necessity Of
taking coal from the Union Pacific. The
Pleasant Valley company has a con
tract with the Southern Pacific to fur
nish 1,000 tons a day for use on its en-
gines- 1t is unable TO do so now. and
the railroad is using what fuel it has
stored along the road. When this gives
out it must call on the Union Pacific
for its supply, or go to its own mines
at Alma, WyO. That the Union Pacinc
people can furnish all that is wanted
there is no doubt The Didmondville
mine alone is putting out LOCO tons a
day, and where a month ago it was i'm
possible to get d car Of coal anywhere
is almost as hard now to dispose of a
car. The Short Line wired all its agents
the other day. and found there was no
shortage in the supply anywhere. The
reason for the change in the last thirty
days seems to be that many of the
smelters closed down just after Christ
mas for repairs, leaving all the coal
they had been using to other conSump-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
New york Markets Closed.

New York. Feb. with the exception
of the coffee exchange all the exchanges
of this city have been closed as q mark
of respect to the memory Of the late
Queen Victoria.
Business in all the minor markets has
also been practically suspended, with
the metal market no exception to the
general rule
Quotations for the local market are
nominally as before quoted
Pig iron warrants, 9-Jodl0.5O5 northern
foundry. 15.OO416.50.
Tin, 26.2
Lead, 4.3l1z.
casting.
Snalfer. 4nlH4 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

tons; for the Castle Gate mine. $50 IONS
and for the Sunnyside mine. 4SI tons
The daily output for the five mines
for last year was 1856 tons, and it Isl
generally understood that the outDut
at the time the strike was declared
was considerably in advance of this.
The average daily output for the
three mines now closed down as a re
suit of the strike was 2.551. and the
removal OF this amount of coal from
local OUTPUT is a matter Of no small
CORRESPONDENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Cut Out
This AID.
Enclose it to Me With
Ten Dollars

And I viii furnish Euu al. e1ma--...s .
ready for use, my I.I- Model u u Z
Z. SANDGN EIEt' RIO BILL p
is superior ia make. uL.l.. ....
power to any belt offered nE 1----
dealers for which they charge
or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

showing for a. three stamp mill This
property was practically in the hands
of the sheriff less than a year ago. the
old Crawford mill not giving the re-
suits that should have come from the
ore. Since the present mill was built
the plant has nearly paid for itself and
the running expenses Of the property
as we'll The company expects to put
in an addition to the present mill early
in the spring that viii increase the
capacity from fifteen to fifty tons a
daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, No. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 20; unchanged; native beef steers,
A5G05.65; sJockers and feeders 375dAS0:
western fed steers, 4.25G5.S5; Texas and
Indian steers, 375G4.T5; COWS, 30s0425;
heifers. 3:50IU4. 10; Gamers, 2.35G3.00; bulls,
SC0g450; calves. 5.5Od7.50.
TTOgs-Receipts. $500; strong to cents
higher, active; bulk of sales, 5-20d530;
heavy, 5Z5d5.371z; packers. 520d5.35; mix
ed, 5.1OGt5.30; light. 49Oq5.25; yoIkers. 5.15
TJ525; pigs, A6505.05.
Sheen-NOne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
THE BELT THAT CURES.

This masterpiece ot u...-T'-
cal science Will cure -"I#
loss. your w5Hhua--y-- -.-
, news. your stomach an.
CUlauOn 10y eUd1wIu- -aF -- -
vitality which builds UH --- n
) tenn. Drugs are u-----
harmful Ny belt cures
barrels of medicine have -a-5
J Why suffer longer T offer r
, iuvigorant which has -l ea-- .
the world. for IT. W-. al-.-
J your pain and make sou q --7
} sound man. L--s.-
, call or write for my -r-
lets. which explain all a1--- % G
wOrld-famous appliance. Q
) DR.. SAEDEN HEIRI( d.
) 1G7 South Fourth q
) Portland, Or~
3-O-O-o-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-o-o-o~'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
On the Curb.

Grand Central was in good demand dur
ing the afternoon and several hundred
shares changed hands. it started off at
S and kept rising till q sale was made at
S6.50 From there IS eased down and
closed at S6-1j to S6.t1. Ajax was dealt
in TO "A limited extent AT 81 cents to IS
cents and several hundred Star Console
dated We're sold at s. cents Several gCcd
sized blocks OF Northern Light were.
picked up at rs cents TO 3 cents ner
share. while Ben Butler was an active
member at ll@s cents TO 1fst cents. Lower
Man moth sold TWO or three small lots
at Sl0i and fifty shares of Mammoth
brought S2.3a. Mercur was sought at Sc 10
but holders were demanding SIS and no
sales were reported. Anchor was fnact-
i've and May Day recorded but one known
sale which was made AT 49, cents. The
top notcheTs were inactive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha Neb., Feb. 2-Cattle-Receipts.
300; nominally steady with yesterday and
a week ago; native beef steers. 4C9If5 ) 90.
western. steers. 3.70d4.60: Texas steers,
3.0003-45; cows and heifers, 3QGd4G5; can
ners, L50G2S0; stOcIers and feeders, $3.50
400; calves, 4CgtIC0; bulls, stays, etc,
2.5064 o.
Hog-Receipts. 1900: active. shade
higher; heavy. 5.22126 5.50; mixed. 5.22150
5.25; light, 5.29G5.271a; pigs, 4030435; bulk
of sales, 5.25.
Receipts, 800; steady; yearlings.
44g04.8G; wethers, 4000440; common and
stock sheep 3.l5a3. s.; lambs. 45gd5 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Alven Modem, young lad who lives
on First West street. had narrow es-
cape from injury on Main street last
night in "A collision with a buggy. The
Young boy was riding DOVE the street
when he met the buggy, driven by a
young man BY the name OF Peterson. The
Whesi and horse coliided near y g
Smiths drug store and the buggy PASSED
entirely over the boy. but fortunately the
latter was not hurt beyond "a severe shalS-
ing up and some bruises. The wheel was
D total wreck. Peterson sfgreed to make
good the -d4ma gcs- To- the lalis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Denver Livestock

Denver. Colo, Feb 2.-CattIe-Receipts,
200; weak and lower; beef steers, 3.25d4.S9;
COWS. Z25d5-15; feeders. freight paid TO
river, 3.00fI4.50; stOCkerS. freight paid to
Eiver, 3.z56r4.59; bulls, stays, etc. 2O0d3.25
HOgs-ReceiDts- 800; shade higher, light
packers, 5.2JQ5.25; mixed, 5.25d5,30; heavy,
5.25d5.3c
sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady to
weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TO BE PUT TO A TEST

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 1.-The hearing
on the bill to prevent Christian Scien-
fists from pIacticing their art will be
resumed next Wednesday. and prom
iseS to be of great interest.
At hearing last Wednesday several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
ARIZONA COPPER NINE

Company is Composed Principally of
Salt Lakers.
With a capital of 81 600 600, ia 81
shares. the Arizona Copper Mountain
Mining company was incorporated in
this city yesterday to develop the Cop
per Mountain. Mckinley. Humbug.
Wynona and other mining claims. sit
uated in MOjave county Ariz. G.. d
White of Beaver is president. J. r.
Letcher, vice president. b. T. MacIas-
tiers, secretary; r. q. Smith. treasurer.
ana taese. with r d. Miller, a. T.
sanford, T.. A. Hem and J. lie Grande
Marshall OF Milwaukee. are the other
directors and shareholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
YesterdaY's stoek Sales.

Ajax, 2ooas4e; 7ooqs5e; 1-9qsrzc; 1851
S414c; 1590S3 &C.
Anchor. SG5uS- IS. 10GGS2 425s
Consolidated Mercur, 1oaS3fo, seller 10;
21GdS313
DAILY. 300H$1.5J.
Grand Central. 100aS5.75; 1G0a5SO; 1O0d
S5.S2i 100qS5.S4; 6500S6.00; 2Jg0S605s 1C0d
$500
Lower Mammoth. 10J0$l0i
Mammoth. 510S215, 3J1US2 It.
MAY Day S51144c; 1000i34sc; 7C1G l31zc;
1,o00Ft43c.
Northern Light. 3.O03G2S4c; 7.9o0a2zsc.
Sacramento. 1CJU3Sl4c
Star Consolidated. 1C1nS31zc. 60CdS4c:
1,SoGqS4lsc; 1-lce1Sf1zc; S01@S42sc; 199dS41sc;
100dSf5sc
Ben Butler. lGCa1O1zc; 50]01H4c: 5g10
1gfsc; 4.5J1dllc; LCcd11isc, 3.oocniI1tc
joe Bowers. 2.g1J015SC.
Shares sold. 237e1
Selling value SIS 52f -