davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
sLUMPY WEEK ON CHANGE.
Business Was Light, Prices Low and
Trading Professional.

During the week on the mining ex-
change Si6.SO5 shares OF stock, with a
selling value OF sisS, Ss2l2. changed hands,
yesterdays business cutting into the to-
tai 10 the extent OF 3.S3C shares and
81. 22262
This week has been a slumpy one. and
with few exceptions the ruling prices
Yesterday were far below those OF Mon
dav. and even then the market was con-
sidered bad enough. Trading has been
largely confined 10 the professional ele-
menL. and the volume OF business in any
one stock has given no real insight into
the actual number OF shares CHANGING
hands, as "scalping' back and forth has
been the chief occupation Of the brokers,
without either buying or selling orders.
Monday last IL took SSc 10 bulge Ajax.
Yesterday ID sold at 33c and 8A Carisl
began the week al 20c and closed at Use,
while Creole has dropped lOc share,
20 55c.
Consolidated Mercur has held AT close
90 81 that much aud a little more being
paid Tor the cash stock all the time
though futures touched ASS1s on FIJI
da-.
Dalv has been as weak as the balance.
and Yesterday found II selling at N-S6 TO
g.S9.
palv-West has done considerable bust
ness at $50 10 00.50 and the finish found
Il selling al the former figure. while
2lO-5o was The best 10 be had for DAILY
1udgc at the close.
Ingot has been rather strong for most
OF the week. though il closed about &c
lower than II opened. Lower Mammoth
declined from 81. % TO S.@6la. aud sold al
The close for $50
California. which opened Monday 20 a
biz business at close TO 42c. dropped 10
2i4c yesterday. and Century. which was
hit hard during the week by the bears,
recovered its balance and sold al the fin
ish on the ouen board for N.09
Ben Butler which Is making better
record OF production and earnings than
auy stock Ia the list quoted at anywhere
near the same price. fell off a cent from
l5iac. while Nav Day, after being ham
mered down 10 l9c from 22iac. shows I'M
mistakabie signs OF recovery, closing at
-l-sc bid.
Victor. which was an offering az 22i4
Monday morning. has shot up the line,
until 80 commands close TO Soc. though
q shaded of from that figure 10 III c
al the close of the oDen board call yes
tvrCav.
Sacramento has steadily advanced dur
ing the week. and from 26c asked Monday
morning. IL has moved I'D 10 sc.
Uncle sam has done some business
around Do and Utah has been unusually
active around 5ic-
Wabash has been one Of the liveliest
performers OF the week. and notWifh-
of only about s. share al S4SS.
In the RANKS OF the unlisted stocks New
/ York BONANZA has done considerable bus
mess around &C. kevst0nc has been go
/ ing az about the same price. while Lone
Pine has been showed up from &c 10 sc;
The dav closed on the following record
o. Itn9l ouotationS ana sales;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Bank Statement.

New York, Oct. 4.-The weekly bank
statement was issued today in the
form heretofore used, with the addi-
ton of line giving the total of gov
eminent deposits. The statement
shows:
Loans, $751;. 1903, 700: decrease, 1,s7s, ITO.
Deposits, SS72, 176. 900; decrease. $4.343.-
100
Circulation. $s5.s6o. 800; increase. $685.
900.
Legal tenders. ss8.5sa,soO; decrease,
s17s2.SOO.
Specie. .l51.2ss, 800; decrease. s71O.-
300.
Reserves. :s1s.sss,2OO; decrease. ST.
sos, 200.
Reserve requirements. S21G.O44. 900: de-
crease. S1.0S5.775.
Surplus. 81 .S1s 200; decrease, $1,417, 425.
Amount of United States deposits re-
ported. $40. 769. 300.
The Financier says: The New York
bank statement OF Oct. was made
according to the long established rule
which includes United States deposits
as requiring a rs per cent reserve. This
was in accordance with a decision
reached by the clearing house, Friday.
The Official statement Of the New
York associated banks last week
showed, on the basis OF calculation OF
net deposits heretofore employed in
making the analysis, or including in
such net deposits these public funds. a
surplus reserve of s., SI9, 200. The
government deposits reported to the
clearing house last week were $40, 769,-
300. Deducting this amount from the
net deposits Of sS2.17e.0 600. in accord
ance with the ruling made on Tuesday
last by Secretary Shaw that a reserve
against such deposits when they were
secured by pledge Of government bonds
would not hereafter be required, tends,
through a reduction in the reserve re-
quirements, 10 raise the surplus re-
serves Of the banks 10 $12.01l.525. APP
plying the same source in analyZing
the bank statement OF Sept. 20. a sur
plus reserve OF si6,is2,325 would be
shown instead OF a deficit of 81, 81, O50
and creating in a similar manner the
statement OF Sept. q, there would be
shown a surplus Of $13. 42S, $50 instead
OF s. 326 625- The statement OF last
week indicated a decrease or 81, 725, SZ7
in loans. the smallest since the contrac-
ton in this item began, Aug. Is. In
this period the total reduction in loans
has been $50. 344.S0e. The cash fell of
2.25o, 200 against an estimated decrease
OF s1,sT5. 700; the loss last week makes
the total since Aug. 16. s27. 324. 800. The
deposits were decreased S4,343, 100 max
ing the total reductions since Aug. IS
SIS, 070, 600.
The reserve requirements. including
in the net deposits those IF public
funds. We're sl.0s5.T75 less by reason OF
the decrease above noted in deposits;
oeducting this item from the loss OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
FRoM THE NEW YORK.
New Shaft Down Forty Feet-Water
Supply Secured.


Manager r. c. Wilson OF the New
York Bonanza returned from a two
days trip to the property Friday night,
more than pleased with the Roadway
being made in the new shaft by Su-
: perintendent Mike Sammon. The first
eleven days saw the bore completed
10 a depth OF forty feet and now that
"a whip" has been installed 10 serve
as n hoist until the steam plant can
/ be gotten onto the ground. Manager
Wilson says he Is assured that the hole
viii go doen at the rate OF five sets
] OF timbers. or over twenty-five feet
week from now on.
During his stay. Manager Wilson ar
ranged for a water supply and yester-
day he was securing bids for the 100
/ feet OF pipe necessary TO convey II %
! the property. At the same time the
merits OF the various hosting ma
I chinery were being looked into and il
Is more than probable that tomorrow
; viii see the contract for the plant
awarded.
While at camp. Mr.. Wilson made an
inspection OF the Park City Superior
company's ground. He reports that
the tunnel Is now In a distance OF
about 1900 feet, with the tlce in a
porphyritic-lme. heavily impregnated
with iron pyrites. and while the man
agement figures that IL has quite dis
tance Yet 20 run the ledge. the visitor
said 10 would not surprise him TO learn
that the coveted point had been reached
any day.
''Tne ground is so highly mineralzed
now" said Mr.. Wilson, that II appears
certain that mine viii be developed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
CAMP OF ToNoPAH.
New Company With a Splendid
Block of Ground.

Every day, nearly. brings new re-
5rts OF the wonderful development OF
he famous gold camp of Tonopah,
ev.. and nearly every new strike re-
)rded comes from properties sother
ian those belonging TO the original
4Anopah company. New enterprises
IL constantly being launched and the
1erality with which they are being
licked by capital and mining men or
tature experience and judgement
flows the faith they have in the future
4 that wonderful camp.
one OF the latest companies 20 attract
attention is that OF the TonOpah &
California Gold Mining company,
fhich owns $50 acres OF mineral bear
fag territory adjoining the Gold Hill.
hich Is now producing what is con-
aded 20 be the best gold ore in the
lamp. rich as Ii Is Ia all the developed
Zines. 1t lies directly south OF and
n no great distance from the famous
fiznah lode. as wen, and when IL Is
nOUn that the latter produced some
ming like 100000 In six months, II is
OF hard TO believe that the new COM
anys territory viii not be long in be-
ilg classed among the other big mines
n the district. particularly as 1t is an
, established fact that the main lodges
Z the developed mines all have
ortherly and southerly trend.
] After rounding up and doing a great
cal OF development work on the prop
rites. c. l.. Hanson and his associates
4 nally started TO sink a double-com-
artment shaft and organize a COM
4 any 20 carry on the development
FORK which he Is more than confident
I'm result In opening another bonanza.
Tp 20 date not a share of the TOnOpah
D. California treasury stock has been
laced on the market, but yesterday
ice President Hanson decided that a
= ranch office should be maintained in
his city and 10 that end he arranged
With the firm OF Hudson Sons a. Co..
+ he we'll known brokers, to supply any
Information desired concerning the new
ompany or the camp In general, in
luding maps and other data.
: AS illustrative OF what may be ex-
pected from the opening OF the new
.ompanys ground, Mr.. Hanson stated
yesterday that one year ago the FTac-
T iol cOmpanys stock went begging at
sc \ share. When the shaft reached
4 depth of 227 feet ore was struck and
he price OF the stock jumped 10 $3.50
a few days since another strike was
accorded and now II is impossible to
ouch Fraction shares under s..
When the claim was bonded one year
ago by Uri b. Curtis, a young man
rom Los Angeles who arrived in camp
with Just $3.50 In his pockets, he was
considered little better than a fool to
ny and do anything With the ground.
lie finally persuaded friends to give
llm money enough to get to Philadel-
,hia, where he finally ran on 10 men
with faith enough 10 let him have
no. 900 with which to develop the prop
erty.
THAT man Is now worth several
hundreds of thousands OF dollars" said
Mr.. Hanson. and many more fortunes
are held out in the camp 10 men with
nerve enough TO invest in new enter
prises."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
New York Mining Stocks.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

The New England company OF Bing-
ham marketed carload Of fine ore
yesterday.
The Gemini reached the market yes
terday with six cars OF high-grade
silver-lead ore.
- superintendent W. ]. Craig Of the
Yampa came in from Bingham yester-
day to remain over Sunday.
The Taylor & BruDton sampler was
yesterday in receipt Of six cars OF ore
from Tintic and four from Bingham
The Centennial Eureka eompany's
payroll for August, IL is said, will ag-
gregate 5000, and about double the
amount during this month.
Colonel Matt A. Dougherty, general
manager of the Spring Valley OIL &
Pipe Line cOmpany's properties at
Spring Valley, Wye, left for Cleveland.
o.. last night to confer with the direc-
tors of the company regarding future
operations in the field. He expects TO
be gone about two weeks.
The site for the new shaft on the
Keystone cOmpany's property, at Park
City, has been located and grading for
the start has commenced. II was de-
cided TO begin operations at a point
short distance above the lower Silver
Key tunnel. and a short piece of new
road is now being constructed 10 con-
meet with the main canyon road in or
der that material for new buildings,
etc, can be landed on the site. Within
the week the keystone company will
be cutting things loose In great shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The condition Of Patrol Driver Marcena
Cannon was about the same last night
and small hopes for his recovery are en-
tertained.
Mrs. g. Squire. from Butte, Mont, VINO
was operated on three weeks ago Tor
hernia by DR. Viko. has completely re-
covered and left for her home yesterday.
Major r. W. Young and Mosiah Evans
manager of the Bear River Water com
pany, will go to Colorado Springs as rep
resentatives OF that company 10 attend
the Irrigation congress.
w. r. Kivett, OF the wholesale lumber
firm of Shaw & Kivett, Boise, has been
the guest of the Kenyon for several days
past. He reports business good through
out the territory In which they do bust
ness-Idaho, Utah, Wyoming. Nebraska
and Colorado. In fact, he never COM
plains Of hard times and low prices. he
saws Boise is on its usual upgrade ten
dency, with many improvements and
many handsome and substantial buildings
going up. The government building mas
reached the second story. and VIII add
very much to Bosses postoffiee and oIher
federal office convenienees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
LETTINGS OF
STOCKHOLDERS
gle & Blue Bell and Silver
Bell Hold Elections.
'ERaTlONS IN THE CAMPS
SEAT HEADwAY AT THE NEW
YORK BONANZA.

'HE shareholders OF the Eagle & Blue
Bell Mining company met in annual
session yesterday and. alter. lis
ling 20 the reports OF the officers.
animously elected the Old board Of
-ectors to serve for another year. The
anciai exhibit showed that the in
,btedness OF the company had been
,luced to 5000 during the year, while
ere was ore enough at the sampler
reduce it 20 $1,000.
.rhe mine was run during the year at
profit OF s4.5SS and some very fine
ldies Of ore were developed secre-
~ Wallace says that the outlook for
e next twelve months Is a most en-
'uraging one. Judging by the record
,ade during the past year. the COM
any will be out Of debt and earning
pod profits before the LIST Of January
pNt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
LANDS A GOLD MINE.
G. A. Duncan Has Secured a Valu-
able Property Near Lead City,

c. A. Duncan. the well known min
ing man. has just returned from an
extended trip into the mining districts
OF South Dakota and reports all kinds
OF activity IN those diggings. Mr.. Dun
can succeeded in landing a fine prop
erty adjoining the famous Spearfish
mine. about ten miles out of Lead,
where, he says. there is an immense
showing of s. gold ore.
He reports that great mills are now
being erected in the various camps at
a rate that will make South Dakota
world-famOus as a gold producer In
the years TO come. Mr.. Duncan ex-
poets 10 see the property he has Sc
cured develop into just as big a boz
nanza as is the Spearfsh. which is
owned and operated by Colorado tai
emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Annual Meeting Held, Directors
Chosen and Condition Shown.

At the annual meeting OF the Silver
Bell Mining company. which was held
in this city yesterday. reports were
submitted and approved, after when
a board of directors 20 serve for the
coming year was elected as follows;
n. W. Sonnedeeker, Anton Peterson,
Martin Christopherson. Oscar A. Ryd-
van and p. W. Madsen, the latter be-
ing the only new member OF the board,
as previously constituted
During the next day or two. the new
directors will file their bonds and elect
officers. The amount OF development
done during the year on the company's
property amounted TO 5si reet-ll6 feet
OF sinking and AS feet of tunneling and
drifting. At the present time consid-
cradle nice ore is coming from the
workings, the treasury is not empty,
by any means. and the coming year is
expected 20 place the mine on paying
basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
FRANKLIN IN GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Believed in Camp That He Is Land
ing Something Good.

Richheld. Oct. 4-Dr. p. A. H. Frank
lin has Just completed personal ex-
animation OF mining properties in the
Marysvale district, and IL is rumored
that he contemnlates getting hold OF a
group in the neighbOrhOOd OF the l. *
y. properties His visit has caused a
great deal OF speculation at Marysvale
and here.
A wen known mining promoter who
has assisted In the industry for many
years in Utah. says the doctors inter
est in Gold mountain is looked upon
as an Indication that he is convinced
that there are some valuable properties
there and that his energy put INTO a
camp WIN mean some very important
developments soon.
The owners Of the j.. & y. properties
are highly pleased with the recent de-
velopments In their claims. Several
good ore veins have been found con-
taining fiattering values. a shart has
been sunk down 100 feet and a tunnel
viii now be run a distance OF 500 feet
% tap the main ore body. Two shifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

cash leaves s1,467,145 decrease III sur
plus reserve, which now STANDS al 81,
Sfe, 200, against SIS, 5s0.025 at the CORE.
spending date year ago. AS ApoFe
noted, the computation. based on inc
relief of reserve against puDllC ue
posts, would make the surplus ldse
week Sl2.0Il, 525. The circulation Wa
Increased S5S3,000. The daily aVerdse
of bank clearings last week was s-So,-
OO0. 900 rejecting October settlements
The most notable changes IN loans
were shown in gains by three banks OI
81. 800. 900, and a loss of SlOoO.OOo Dy one
institution. Changes in specie snoNes
losses by four banks Of S6'o0e'VVV anu
a gain of S2,S00, 0O0 by one bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

ceipts, 1000; steady: native steers Z. "A
G4.90s Texas and Indian steers. q az
$50: Texas cows. $1.60@235: nsti,.s
cows and heifeTs. S1.50G425, stoekers
and feeders. s2.60@4S; bulls. 81 00S
$50: calves, S2.25d5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steaav
TO strong; bulk Of sales, $z.22G7 In.
heavy, $7.20aL25. packers. s.. 29iIS
1874: medium. S7.25G7.3O: light. s. a6$
7.S0; workers, S7.27EgZ5O; pigs. S666S
ITO.
Sheep-Reeeipts LOCO: market firm.
muttons. S515q5.S5: lambs. S3.7OG4 y,
range wethers. s2.25aS.so; ewes. $3O0S
400.
South Omaha, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Bs.
ceipts. 500: market steady: nsrivs
steers. $4.75dS.25; cows and heifers
S. O064. 50; western steers. $37545 7s,
Texas steers, $S.50G450; cows and beif.
ers. S250GS.75; Gamers, Sl50T3 "a.
stockers and feeders. $2.50d5.00. calves
S350@6.00; bulls, stays, etc, $l75G4m
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market SHADE
stronger: heavy. S.2OQ7.SO; mixed. S7S
G740; light. S725GIS5; pigs, S6.G04l.O0
bulk Of sales. S7.2547.55.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady
st. Joseph, No. Oct. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO: stock cattle lower. ns-
tiVes, S4O06I7.90; COWS and helfers. 81 "A
G575; veals. $2.75q6.OO; bulls and stays
$2.25G5.75; stockers and feeders. E2.OOa
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; Sc higher: light
and light mixed, T.306735. medium
and heavy, S725@740; pigs. S4547I5.
bulk. $3.50.
Denver, oct. 4.-Cattie-Receipts Ie.
steady: beef steers, s4.0OQ4Z5, cows
s.. 0Od3.50; feeders, freight paid 20 river
81 00d4.50; stOckers. $3.564400. bulls
stays, etc, Sl.5043.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; higher; light
packers, $7.25QL40; mixed, S7Z5g7.ss.
heavy. S7.2O@735.
! Sheep-Receipts. 1000: steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 4-HeaVy rains IN the
southwest and strength in corn were
hull factors In wheat at the open
ing. With favorable weather reported
in the northwest and the break IN corn
there was a corresponding decline IN
wheat early in the session. Local trad
ers and outsiders were active sellers
Unresponsive cables, small cash DUST
ness and moderate receipts had
steadying influence on the market. De
cember opened kqhc to s412c higher
at 7O3se to 704sc. Heavy realizing car
ried the price down &c. The close
was h6hc lower at roc
The weather map was again the
main factor in the opening advance
in corn. The heaviest general rainfall
OF the season was reported during the
past twenty-four hours and predic-
lions were for a continuance or the
unfavorable conditions large vol
ume of business was transacted ana
although a decline was experienced
later in the session on heavy realizing
the market in general was firm. De
cember closed k9i2c lower at 49g4S1sc-
Provisions were irregular and weak.
January pork closed sc lower, lard
shade lower and RIBS sc lower.
The leading futures ranged as tolloWs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Oct. 4-Conee-Spot Rio.
steady: NOT invoice. 5 S-l6. mild.
stead: Cordova, "a y.
Coffee futures closed 10 to 20 points
higher. Total sales 53,750 bags includ-
ing: October. 5.35: November $40;
January, 5.50d5.60; March, $40; MAY,
5.S505.95: June, 500.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 3.
centrifugal, 96-test. 3 9-16; molasses
sugar. ~; refined, unsettled; No. g..
SIS; No. 7. 40; No. 8, 4O5. No 9, 400:
No. 10, 3.95; No. II. $50; No. y. $50;
No. 13. $780,. No. Il, 3.75; confectionerS
A, 4.5O; mould A. 40; cut loaf, SIS;
crushed. Sis; powdered, AS granu-
lated, ass; cubes, 490.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 200.
all westerns; steady; good TO prime
steers, nominally S7.50Gs.40; poor 10
medium, $3.75QS.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25g4s0: cows. sL25q450; heif-
ers, S2.25d5.50; Gamers. $l.25g24O;
bulls, S2.0Oq45O; calves, $3.00G7.00; Tex
as fed steers, $3.OO@4.5O; western steers,
$3.50@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; Monday,
5000: left over, 5000; strong to SIS
higher; mixed and butchers, $7-2547.sO;
good to choice heavy, S7.4OQ7S5; rough
heavy, choice, S6-9O67.4O: light. $7.l54
1855; bulk of sales, G.25Q7.45.
Sheep-Receipts, $780, sheep and
lambs steady; good to choice weth-
ers. S325$4O0; fair TO choice mixed,
S2.5O@3.5O; western sheep. $250G380i
native lambs, SS50G5.75; western lambs,
S3.75@5.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Metal Markets.

New York, Oct. 4.-Trade IN all met
ais was quiet today and changes from
yesterdays quotations slight. For tin
there was a quiet demand which was
more than met by liberal offerings, and
market closed easy in tone with spot
at 24.956251O.
Offerings Of copper were also de-
pressingly heavy and resulted in a
weak undertone 10 the market. STAN
dard closed at 10.e5911.00 lake. 1850
lilo; others unchanged
Small demand for lead on the basis
Of 412lz.
Spelter and iron unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax. lccaS4c; 2coass94c. Total. SOC
shares.
Carisa, 500aiSe.
Con. Mercur. l00dS2
Creole. l75m55c
DAILY. 40O@s1.s6: IeO0Sl.s7lk: 1eO@S1.Ss. To-
tai 600 shares.
lngOt. 500Ml2c, buyer CO.
Lower Mammoth. 1O0dSi. 26is: 600dSl. q:
200dSi.271s; l004Si. 26Sl. seller 10; 1009s.29;
l00mSi.S0. Total. J. 200 shares
Ben Butler. 1.000dl2iac: 3,00odl2%c buy
er 30: 2.00OQl2izc. seller 30: 1.0O01l2ssc,
buyer 80. Total. 1900 shares.
California, S00d34lzc: 1OOd34ssc: 2O0dS4il c;
l.200uSf4c: 5OOQ34llc. seller 80 Total. 2.S0O
shares
Martha Washington. 1.000d2lac: 6,0O0Q
2Ac. Total. 1900 shares
Wabash. S08nS2.3l: 100aS2.3l, seller 80;
l0OuS2. p: 200dS2. 80. Total. zoo shares.
Joe Bowers. 5O0a2Iac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Wyoming Iron Mines.

Cheyenne. WyO., Oct. About Nov.
I the output Of the iron mines at Sun
rise. this county, now being operated
by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
VIII be increased 10 2000 tons per day.
The Colorado & Southern is now MAX
ing arrangements TO handle the in
creased output between Hartville juno
ton and Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Open Board.

% Daly-West at $50 so. buyer 50.
p Daly-West at S50.25. buyer 80.
IS Dalv-West at $50.
100 Daly-Judge at Si0.55.
100 Daly-Judge at $3.50.
100 Grand Central at S5.55.
800 Sacramento at 2Sc.
100 Century at Sl.09.
100 Victor at Soc
40 Victor at 29c.
100 Victor AT 2S&4c.
500 Victor at 2Si4c.
100 Wabash at s. S2ik.
100 Wabash at S2.S.
100 Wabash at $3.50.
500 Lone Pine at 32c.
100 Keystone at Soc
Total. open board. 2.945 shares
Shares sold. 23S20
Selling value. SiS.222.62.