davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
LAUGHTER AND LONG LIFE.
According to This Authority Cheerful
Persons Have the Chance of BE.
coming Old.

It may be that some enthusiastic
and laborious German statistician has
already accumulated figures bearing
upon the question of the length of
life and it's relation to the enjoyment
thereof; if so, we are unacquainted
with his results, and yet have very
decided notion that people who en-
JOY life, cheerful people, are also those
to whom longest life is given, says the
London Lancet. Commonplace though
this sounds, there is no truth more
commonly ignored i'll actual everyday
existence. "Oh, yes, of course, worry
shortens life, and the contented peo-
pie live to be old,;' we are all ready
to say; and yet how mdny people rec
ognize the duty of cheerfulness? Most
persons will declare that If man is
not naturally cheerful he cannot make
himself so. Yet this is far from be-
iHg the case, and there is many man
who is at present weary burden to
! his relatives, miserable through the
carking care of some bodily ailment
perhaps or some worldly misfortune,
who, if he had grown up into the idea
that to be cheerful under all circum-
stances was one of the first duties Of
life, might still see pleasant enough
world around him. Thackeray truly re-
marked that the world is for each Of
us much rs we show ourselves to the
world. If we face it with a CHEEKY
acceptance we find the world fairly
full of cheerful people glad to see us.
If we snarl at it and abuse it we may
be sure of abuse in return. The dis
contented worries of morose person
may very likely shorten his days, and
the general justice of. natures ar
rangement provides that his early de-
parture should entail no long regrets.
On the other hand, man who can
laugh keeps his health and his friends
are glad to keep him. To the perfect
ly healthy laughter comes often. Too
commonly, though, as childhood is left
behind the habit fails, and half
smile is the best that visits the
thought-lined mouth of modern man
or woman. People become more and
more burdened with the accumula-
tions of knowledge and with the weigh
ing responsibilities of life, but they
should spare time to laugh. Let them
never forget, moreover, and let it be
medical mans practice to remind
them that "a smile sits ever serene
upon the face of wisdom"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
JUDGE FRANCIS. BAKER,


Judge Francis E. Baker. who has been
decided upon by the president to fill the
vacant jndgeship in the United States
court Of appeals Of Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, has had long and distin-
guished career as . public man, al
though he has been ON the bench but q
comparatively short time. He was
born in the state of New York and
came west with his parents at an early
age, locating in Ohio. His early educa-
ton was received with no little diff
Guilty, he attending school during the
winter months and working in the sum-
mer. Before attaining his majority he
became teacher.
Subsequently he attended college at
Delaware, o., for two years and then
began the study of law at Adrian, Mich.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02

NAppOlnted 10 f'reSlQe over seventh Fed
eral Judicial Circuit.)
He was admitted to the bar in 1857 and
at once located at Goshen, Elkhart
county, Ind. In 1862 Judge Baker was
elected to the state senate and served
with distinction. Twelve years later
he was elected to congress from the
Thirteenth district, was reelected in
1874, and again in 1878, and voluntarily
retired at the end of his third term.
After that Judge Baker won distinc-
ton as lawyer, and in 1892, when the
vacancy occurred in the district court
by reason of the elevation of Judge
Woods to the circuit court of appeals.
he was appointed to the district bench,
and his work here induced his friends
to urge him for succession to higher
place. Judge Bakers work as federal
judge has been characterized by great
ability, energy and industry, and his
many friends took a great interest in
his appointment.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02

Eight in every 1000 wounded sol-
diers get lockjaw, and 20 per cent. Of
lockjaw cases are fatal.
Seventy-three thousand out of every
1,0Oo,000 deaths in England are due to
infectious diseases.
The cement made from English
river mud, and sold abroad, brings in
over s11,000.000 a year.
In England 312 people die of starva-
tioVs yearly, and 260 IN France. Sixty
per Cent. are men and 40 women.
Russia kills 100000 ermines, 49,
600, 900 marmots, and 25,oop, o06 SOUR.
rels in year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
bird Was the Mi.creant.

A Partisan actress who had for some
time been suffering losses of jewelry
determined, to set trap for the thief.
So she left diamond bracelet on her
bureau, retired into an adjoining room
and began to watch through the key
hole. Presently startling hoped
through the window, seized the brace
let and deposited it in the chimney,
where all the missing jewelry was sub
sequently found.-N. Y. Sun.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
DIR. JULIO RocA.

The Gillian feet consists of five ar
mor-clads, two second-class and two
third-class cruisers, II gun vessels and
gunboats, four destroyers of new make
and 30-knot speed, and 10 torpedo
boats. OF the two navies by far the
best boat is the cruiser o Higgins, built
at Elswick for Chill in 1896, and fine
vessel in all respects. She has dis
placement of 8, 500 tons and carries four
eight-inch guns. With these forces,
based on peace, the two republics have
good nuclei for development of power
full armies and navies in case of war.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
Bird Was an Expert Thief.

A Partisan actress was the victim
of number of thefts from her home.
Leaving diamond bracelet on her
she watched itthrough
the keyhole of door leading to an
adjoining room. Suddenly she saw it
disappear. The thief proved to be a
starting, and the actress found that
the bird had deposited in the chimney
all her lost jewelry.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

England owns 176,6o2 of the 100000
Suez canal shares.
England now has seven admirals of
the fleet and nine field marshals.
France catches fish to the value Of
e 100000 year, Russia s2,20o,00o.
In 1860 English people received 20
letters head. In 1899 this number
had grown to IS.
Cuba's customs receipts during the
six months ended June 3Oamounted to
S7.547.s0s.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
Kites for Towing Boats.

Malay kites are being used on the
French river Moselle for towing
boats. An experiment vas tried with
a kite six and half feet long, which
towed a boat containing six persons
and made good Roadway against q
strong current.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
South Omaha. Neb:. Dec 81

CATTLE-Market active, stronger. Ma
tive steers, $4.00G6.75; western steers. So IS
$3.50; Texas steers, $3.5064.5O; cows and
heifers, $2.sOG4.40: Gamers, $1.5O@2 IS;
stockers and feeders. $275@43O: calves, So 90
az. 90: bulls. stays. ETC., $2.OO@4OO.
HOGS-Market active. 1Oc higher. Heavy.
$625@67o; mixed. S6.2o0s. 30: light, IS. soas Is;
pigs, 4.50g5.85; bulk of sales, S. 2O664
SHEEP-Market active, 1O@l5c higher.
Fed muttons, $3.SOg4.3O: fed lambs, 1850
SEQ; ewes. 81. SOqS.6O: common and stock
ers 81 5OG3E
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
New York. Dec. p.
Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. n.
HoGs-Choice to fancy strong weight
shipping, IS. 5OQl6 IS: common to good heavy
packing. IS. O1g6.50 plain to choice heavy
mixed. $610@6. 60; selected butcher weights,
Sc. 30g6.70: assorted light. $5S5@6.40; COM
mon to fancy light mixed, $hC0@6.25; thin
to choice 81 4OGI5 So
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-02
THE MARKE ELS.
Grain, Provi.,on., Etc.

f 80 Chicago, Dec. a.
WHEAT-Unsettled. May, SalS2ssc.
=. CORN-Iower December. 64QI64Asc; May,
66k@lG6Ac; July. 6CA@GGssc. ,s.+,s.
4 OATS-Irregular May. 45A145Nc.
RYE-Market firm No. 2 in store, 64Ac:
to go to store, c5Ac: choice by sample, 6G0
66Ac; May delivery. GSA@GSNc.
BARLEY-Demand good and market
firm. Screenings. 50@5Sc. Low grade.
stained and dirty barley. 56@5Sc: stained
clean. 5Sk@59c. Good color, 59k@6lc; choice
to fancy, G2G63c. "-4
MESS PORK Trading was fairly active
and feeling was stronger. Prices ruled
higher at SIG OOG116.1O for cash. SIG S21s!0l69 80
for January. and $l7.30Qll7.45 for May.
u LARD-Rather active and feeling was
stronger. Prices higher. Prices ranged
$l0.1O@1O.15 for cash. $l0.10Gl1O.15 for JAM
uary. and $lO.lOtglO22k for May.
SHORT RIB SIDES-Trading fairly &C.
tive and prices higher. Prices ranged at
$S.GOMS.7 IS for cash. s.. G2lk@8.G 5 for January.
and s. $4,000 for May.
POTATOES-Steady. White stock. good
to choice. 7S@S2c: fancy rurals, SA9S5c; red
stock. NG7Sc: Burbanks. 76@SOc.
EGGs-1'eeling easier. City Tecandled.
fresh eggs. new cases included, 24QD25c; at
mark. cases returned. 2l924c: loss off. cases
returned 23@25c.
bUIIEt-liOIC1ng STEADY. CreamerleS,
l5ly24c per pound: dairies. l4@9Oc
LIVE POULTKY-Steady to firm. Tur-
keys. G9D7c; chickens. TIC: ducks, rose:
geese. $3OOQ6.5O.
New York. Dec. q.
WHEAT-Less active. December. $40
Sac; March. 81 1-16@SShc; May. 81 1-1GGD
81 7-1Gc: July. S6N@S7c.
RYE-Dull. State. 6S@S9c c. /. f. New
York car lots. No western 75lkf. n n
afloat.
CORN-Dull and easier May. 70M@71c.
OATS-Inactive and easier with other
markets. Track white. 52@57c.
BEEF-Firm. Family. sll .0O0le. so; mess,
5000; packet. SO. 50QDlo 90.
PORK-StroEg. Mess. $165G017.5O; FAM
lily. ST. 500lS.0o: short clear. $lS50@a0 90.
LARD-Strong. Prime western steam,
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
BINGHAM ROADS Bh.
shipping Has Been Seriously Inter-
fcred with 800 Other Notes.

The Bingham Bulletin reports that
the roads have been so bad at that
camp that shipping has been seriously
delayed. Other notes from Bingham
are as follows,
No active steps seem to have been
taken by the United States company
regarding the proposed bucket tram
way from its mines to depot, but being
great saving proposition 1t Is not
likely to be discouraged by anything
less than a most favorable arrangement
with the Copper Belt road for moving
the United States mines output when
its smelter goes into commission.
With two lines OF buckets those
rightless pisants of the air-tirelessly
draining the sugar barrels Of the upper
bills, a vast yearly tonnage of ore will
almost lmperceptibly move over the
camp, In measure retiring to welcome
oblivion the old Killing days
Manager Claiming Of the Highland
Boy, who has been absent some time
on q business trip TO Montana camps,
Is again directing the affairs Of the
great Carr fork producer
Dewey mill VIII tomorrow complete
a S20-ton run of Ben Butler ore and
begin on 200 tons from the Burning
Moscow The next in order viii be a
small lot from Tiewaukee leasers.
Bingham e & l.. teams are hauling
timbers TO the Silver Shield, and II IL
understood work Is to begin at once
on the working and drain connection
with the Franklin tU, 50 tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
BEAVER NOTES.
Big Boilers Ordered for BIackbird
And o. X. Groups.

Superintendent Hutchns Of the
Blackblrd and Copper King was ia
town Tuesday arranging for the trans
portation Of the Baokbird's two big
boilers over TO Copper Gulch. These
boilers are OF sixty horse power each
and each weighs five and half tons.
r. b. McKoon has taken tho contract to
haul them over to the mine and has
sent to Calientes for his specially built
truck for that purpose.
The Blackbird's big shaft is down
ll0 feet, but progress will now be slow
until the hoist Is installed, which VIII
be In about three weeks. All Of ~
rock is now raised to the tunnel level
by windIass. Superintendent Hutchns
states that iron pyrites, with some cop
per, have been encountered In the shaft,
but no important vaIues are expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
DE LA MAR SUEO
FOR MILLIONS.

San Francisco. March l5--Capt Jos.
Raphael DE La Mar, the millionaire
mine owner, was sued In the superior
court of this city for sS,i22,GSG and
whatever additional sum an account
ing may show to be due to the plain
TIN, the Utah-Neyada company, The
suit Is based on an alleged agreement
which De Lamar made with Isaac r.,
Blake on April TO- 1894, In relation TO
the purchase OF the Monitor and Jim
Grow mines at the place which Is now
known as De Lamar In Lincoln coun-
ty, New. Blake says that he had a
contract for the purchase Of these
mlnes, and that Dc Lamar Joined with
him in It, agreeing TO give him 40 per
cent OF whatever profits might be made
through the purchase and 40 per cent OF
the stock Of any company which might
he formed to wofk them, Ii is al
legged that De Lamar developed the
mines and afterWard sold them at a
figure which not only repaid him for
all OF his outlay but added S,QOO.OVO
10 his wealth. For Blake's per centage
Of the 100000 the plaintiff sues his
rights having been assigned to the
Utah Nevada company, and an ac-
counting to show how much De Lamar
took from the mines before selling them
TX also asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
DALy-WEST PAYS
$4,000 TODAY
MARCH DIVIDEND RECORD
Total OF $3.50, 900 Distributed by SIX
Companies Utah Dividends Tor
month. Amount TO sl,s70,OOO.

The initial dividend Of the DAILY west
company OF Colorado vas distributed
today and on Monday the transfer
books Of the company win open the
dividend was 40 cents share or sOO'OOO'
which increases the total paid by tbat
Park CITY Bonanza this year to SlSO,OOO
and the grand total to sl'1S5'Oo0
other dividends this month nave been
Quincy $4,000; silver KIng, slOO'OOO,
and Yankee, $4,000 A distribution OF
$4,000 win be made by the May Day on
the goth and on the same day the on
tarlo Is scheduled to come forward with
$4,000
The following named Utah mines VIII
have distributed tl,l31OO0 since Janu-
ary /. before the end Of March Quincy,
1876, OO0 Silver King, 100000, DAILY West
$4,000 Con. Mercur $4,000 Yankee
$50. 900; Centennial Eureka, S5OOOOi On
tarlo, $4,000, and May Day $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
b Of Week Finds the Market
|ronger from Inside Support
LY.wEST MUCH HIGHER,
WAS Ajax Others stationary OF
wer--aiarkst Extremely weak
And Capriciou.

Z week on the mining exchange
Ia this morning with the market
itions unchanged. Higher prices
recorded by some stocks but IN
ral the tendency was downward
ng the week transactions involy-
e4s.e25 shares and s275, SOS.65 were
rded as compared with 6sO,Sll
es and s2SS,7g4.O7 last week. This
hing sales of 4S,725 shares for Vs.
10 were recorded.
has been the case all the week.
West was again the center OF at
<tion this morning. The stock trad
hrst at 1880 and was forced UP 10
b., heavy buying by brokers repre-
hing large stockholders being given
HE reason for the advance, There
considerable surmislng as to what
'stock viii do on Monday,the trans
hooks both here ana III bostoh W.
open after today.
Max sold at figures between 2oN and
the highest figures reached by the
Blk this week. Developments at the
berry are very encouraging and this
B is helpful 10 the stock.
lay Day was again hammered ana
hshIue was traded In between "a
] Is. Uncle Sam was held at SOh
Rr sales at 30, and Yankee to the
fnt OF 100 shares came cut to a DID
f2.2
he call closed with the following
Nations recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Con, Mercur Operations,

The work Of treating the tailings at
the Manning mill has been discontn-
ued until the advent OF clear and warm
weather Continuous SHOWS have so
interfered with the holstlng that work
cannot be done as economically now as
IN dry weather The results Of the
work there have proven very satlsfac-
tory and profitable and indicate the
progress that has been made In the
cyanide process since It's first introduce
ton IN this district
The big mill Is gradually increasing
SIS output and II IL expected that II will
soon be averaging 1900 tons per day
II made record one day this week of
l,liS tons In "a hours, which is the
biggest run that has been made yet
With an output of 200 tons per day
the dividends could be easily increased
and Il Is reported that a dividend Of
five cents per month per share may be
made instead Of 1914 cents per quarter
The stock at its present figure affords
the best mining investment IN Utah.
Mercur Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
e E'';' IT'D

OF Boston, at the Knutsford today,
EVERY manufactures In the country
has his hands full and the grade or
work In all the departments Of piano
manufacture Is being raised, Yes,
American makers are turning out bet
ter instruments each year The
foreign trade, however, does not
amount TO much and don't know as
we care for the home demand is even
more than we can take care Of one
American firm has done little in the
City Of Mexico, but the duties into that
country ON pianos are both specific and
ad yalorem which makes importation
from the states Improbable The Euro
pean makers build a very HIGHT weight
frame and plate which lowers the cost
Of importation to them, but at the same
time, this nocessltates a much lighter
stringlng, which gives the instrument
a harpsichord like tone, inferior to that
Of the American plano. The demand In
the west is increasing even In the min
ing camps, pianos are becoming COM
mon and In farm houses now 1t Is the
usual thing to see plano there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
MINING NOTES.

George j. Lewis Of Boise, will start
a weekly paper at Thunder Mountain.
VIII. Farnsworth has been appointed
superintendent at the Horn Silver mine.
The Conkln sampler reports the re-.
ceipt this morning Of four cars OF Bull
lion Beck
Six cars Of ore from the Swansea has
been received at the Taylor and Brun-
ton sampler.
David Keith left yesterday for Cali
fornia to join Mrs. Keith, who Is now
In Los Angeles,
r. P. Jennings. the mining expert has
returned from Chicago and expects TO
leave for Arizona some day next week
The management Of the Martha
Washington has levied another assess
ment Of $4,000 or half cent a share.
delinquent on April Is.
G. L, Hutchins, superintendent OF the
Copper King property near Milford, is
up from the Beaver county property on
a visit
The general Electric company has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Railroads Only Slightly Affected by
The Movement,
MARKET INCLINED TO SAG.
Bank Statement Induced Bidding Up
OF Priccs-Tbe Closing Was
steady.

New York. March l5,--There was no
important demand for stocks and the
traders offered the list down Rail-
roads were not much affected but the
depression Of prominent specallles
checked buying. Sugar, Manhattan,
Metropolitan Street Railway, American
CLASSIFYING, American Chemical,
American Ice common and preferred,
Northwestern, Colorado & Southern
second preferred ana Wheeling & Lake
Erie first and second preferred lost
from / to "a. Some advances We're
made including General Electric, The
market was inclined to s0g and became
stagnant pending the publication Of the
bank statement but the small decrease
IN the surplus induced bidding up OF
prices again. The demand was very
small. however
Rock Island rose buoyantly Az,
Brooklyn Union Gas, Consolidated Gas
and American Express 2i4 to 81 and
some others a point Chicago a. North
western rallied 2h, Prices were not
fully maintained but the closing was
steady.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4q5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7& for
demand and at 4S4kQiS5 for 80 days;
posted rates 4,S6 and lSSls, commercial
hills 4SiasG4S5
Bar silyer--5S7s.
Mexican dolars-4Sh.
Government bonds, steady state
bonds inactive; railroad bonds steady
Government bonds closed as follows,
Reminding % registered, 1909; refundlng
rs coupon, 1904, IS registered and cou-
pom, 1884, new Is registered 1885, new
81 coupon, 1894 old as registered, Ill;
news IS coupon, 49, IS registered and
coupon, 1O6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

been awarded the contract for lighting
the new United States compnnyH smell
ter and yards at Bingham Junction
Manager Fred. Flindt OF the May
Day mill left last night for the plant
more than ever determined TO make It
success.
r. NJ. Taylor Of Denver, senior menu
Der Of the ore sampling firm OF Taylor
and Brunton. Is in the city oonferrlng
with the representatives OF the hrm
here.
w. w. Armstrong, treasurer OF the
quincy Mining c0mpar and cashier
Of the Park City bank, Is visitor In
the city.
Edward Arkell, n Colorado Springs
mining broker, says that 100 men VIII
shortly start from that city for the
Thunder Mountain country
President Farrell Of the Quincy Min
Ing company Is down from Park CITY,
lie states today that compromise
with the DAILY West IL absolutely out OF
the question unless quincy terms are
accepted. 1--WE haven't anything 10 com-
promise over, said he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
SALES.

| Ajax--50o at 20la 1000 at 2Olf; 800 at
Dk; 1900 at 81; 1900 at 2lh 800 al 2llR,
% at ala 500 at 2l% 500 at 2lhi b.
4; 800 at 81. s. 10.
Total 10000
Carisa-5OO at 25ls, S. 10; 500 at 2LSs;
t0oe at 25A; 500 at 25h, S. 70. Total
1900.
/ DAILY west--5O at IS. 80; 50 at 1850; 50
q 1880; 200 at 1875; 100 at 1885; % at
b.s0 Total, AIS.
May Day-5OO at 81; 500 at S6ts; 1000
d So; 100 at 35ia; 800 at S5h; 1900 at
B; 1000 at a. S. so; 100 at SAN 1000
q S4ik; 500 at "a, S. 10. Total, 1900
Sunshine-5O at %; 500 at 2iA; 800 at
n. Total. $500,
Uncle Sam--l,900 at 30.
United Sunbeam--20Q at IS; 100 at "a.
California--200 at IS. 1000 at lSla-
Total, 1900
La Reine-5O0 at II; 800 at lO&.
Martha Woshington--2,00 900 at 4.
Tetro-6O0 at 1871.
West Morning Glory-2,O0O at az; p
poo at SAl 1000 at 3h, 5. 80 Total,
600.
Yankee-ioo at 2.25.
OPEN BOARD.
200 DAILY West, 1875, s. 90.
90 DAILY West, 1885, S. 30.
80 Daily West, 1890. s. 10.
30 Daily West, 1895, s. 10.
20 DAILY West. 10. 90, S. 10.
25o DAILY West. 1900.
1000 Dalton and Lark, 1.
1900 Martha Washington, 81, 8. 30.
TOTALS.
Regular call, S4,O75 shares, sle.4lO. 80
open board. $3.50 shares, $40 5S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Location Notice Filed.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, March l5.--The following no
tees Of location have been filed with
the county recorder;
The Battle Greek, about coo feet
northeast OF the first fall In Battle
Creek canyon, by Andrew Thompson.
Klondlke No. T. adjoining on the
south the u and z patented mining
claims in North Tlntlc mining district,
by the Arurum Mining and Milling COM
pany
Klondlke No 3. relocation Of the
Jumbo claim, In North Tintlc mining
district by j. NJ. Holloway, ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been an active one In
local commercial stocks, people VINO
had money TO invest from the sale OF
their sugar stock continuing the search
for the dividend paying securities, New
attitudes were reached by Il number Of
the fayorites, the strongest activity be.
Ing In Utah Sugar In which many OF
the former holders reinyested their
money. A large block sold this morn
Ing at SIC IS and q smaller one at $3.50
Consolidated Wagon preferred sold at
Si0z.50 and small block at sos. Home
Fire reached siS8 after the annualmeet-
ing yesterday Other stocks In the list
are aa noted below.