davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
CON. MERcUR PLANT.
Operation OF Moore Process vii
BE Watched With Interest.

Work win commence on the installa-
tlon of the Moore shines plant at thu
Con. Mercur mill In about two weeks.
This was the information given out by
Mr.. Moore today. The machinery, for
which an order was placed recently
will probably commence TO arrive by
that time, and Il viii be installed as
rapidly as possible thereafter.
The changes TO be made, Mr.. Moore
states. will not necessltate any addi-
tlonal buildings, There Will be plenty
Of room for all the equipment In the
present structure, In fact, he says, there
will be plenty Of room to spare after
the displacement OF some Of the ma
chinery now IN use.
The plant viii be arranged so that
II will take care OF no less than 1000
tons OF ore per day and II may be
that the capacity Will be increased 10
1900 tons
IL the Moore process comes up TO eX-
pectations, and there Is no reason 20
dsbelieye that 1t Will, for the COM
pany has given II most thorough test,
Il will mean a whole lot 10 the share
holders of the Con Mercur A saw
ing of so cents per ton on the ores,
handled In such vast quantities, Is no
small item,
This win be the first plant Of the
Kind TO be put into active service and
It's behavior viii be watched with the
keenest interest by mining men and
metallurgists throughout the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
WHERE IMMIGRANTS GO.
Commissioner Report Shows That
They Seek Mining Camps.

The recent report OF the commission
er Of immigration furnishes a subject
for the consideration Of American min
ers. Commenting on the matter the
Mining and Scientific Press says:
The report shows thar the total i'm
migration into the United States for
the nine months ending March / last
was 4g4,425, as against 3l0,5lj for the
corresponding months of last year. OF
this large immigration, Italy supplied
the largest number the total Onclud-
ing Sicily and Cardinal being i2s,SQ0.
The next largest contingent came from
Austria Hungary which contributed
i23. 234 and Russia Including FinlanD
sent a.7H. Every country In Europe
sent IT'S quota, and some Asatic coun.
tries, notably Japan, are represented
However, a large number OF these i'm.
migrants are OF desirable class, but
the vast hordes from italy, Austria
Hungary. and Finland are the least
desirable element. The greater number
are abjectly poor. and as large per-
centage OF them go 10 the mining re-
glons OF the United States the subject
Is OF interest to miners. not only ma
tive born but naturalized citizens
Everywhere miners are organized or
organizing for higher wages, shorter
hours and improved conditions, but
how these can be maintained when once
secured--at the cost. generally Of
struggle-seems difficult OF solution.
These people must live. now that they
are here, and TO live they must obtain
work but a high standard OF wages ar
work can not be maintained when the
labor market is continually flooded
with the class Of laborers here referred
TO-
In connection with this may be men,
toned the fact that during the recent
labor demonstration In Amador county
Cal, a number OF men marched In the
professions which paraded the streets
who were unable 20 speak or UNDER
stand word OF English, and still wore
the tags which are secured 10 their
coats when they first reach America.
showing them to be among the latest TO
arrive
These men know nothing OF our form
OF government. our laws or our instl-
tutions. but they are already or soon
will become competitors In the labor
markets, and IN the face OF this con-
dillon, which does not improve IN the
least with iime-indeed, threatening TO
get worse-no standard OF wages that
an American can AFFORD TO accept will
be possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
0. K. EXTENSION
OF BEAVER
Party Of officials Leave for Mine
Tonight
WORK ON THE sKYLARK.
wan be ordered Resumed - North
Part of Great Copper Region
Looking Prosperous

Several officials Of the o. K Exten-
sion Mining company viii leave for
Beaver county tonight to look over con-
ditlons at that property. The party
win consist Of a. j. McMullen, Of this
city. Tim Farrell OF Pocatello, and c.
S, Smith Of Anaconda, Mont. While
in camp Mr.. McMullen. who is manager
of the skylark group in the northern
part Of the Beaver Lake district, will
order u resumption OF operations on
that property.
This portion OF the great copper belt
is rapidly attracting attention and II Is
difficult to see how the companies hold
ing properties there are going TO escape
opening up some big mines. There is q
long line OF good propositions In this
end OF the camp. Among the more
prominent ores are the Copper Noun
tain, Key TO Success, Wasatch and
skyark, all OF which possess unmls-
taxable merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Bingham Mine to be Scene Of
Much Activity
DURING THE PRESENT YEAR
Property IL Controlled by Boston aud
English Capital Not Intention
To Extract ore Now.

The Boston and English syndicate
which has been In control Of the York
mine at Bingham for some time, Is
preparing to lnaugurate most yigor-
Gus campaign at that property during
the present year.
1t is proposed said Manager Walter
G. Orem today, 10 spend a vast sum OF
money in the exploration of the proper
ty. While this is being done, no effort
Will be made towards the extractlonani
marketing Of ores, but It will be the
policy Of the company to develop the
ore bodies and leave the matter Of
treatment for future consideration.
II is not generally known, but some
quite important disclosures have been
made In the property lately. Results OF
a most gratifying nature have been OBJ
tanned, which indicate q great future
for this Bingham proposition which Is
likely TO rank among the most impor-
tant In the great camp, the home OF the
Utah Con-, Bingham Con. and the Unit
I'd States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
10. MAMMOTH
STILL CLIMBS
Tlntlc Stock Reached Sl,2o Per
Share This Forenoon.
TRADING BRISK ON CHANGE
Star Con., May Day and Yankee Cont
All Attracting Acknowledging
Qao,atlons aud sales.

The sales consummated on the STOCK
exchange this forenoon amounting to
45,O63 shares. which brought the sum OF
s2s.O79.3L Lower Mammoth stood out
boldly again as the feature Of the day
and the way It advanced was enough
10 cause chills to creep over the few
brokers who are short"
The stock climbed up to sl.2s per share,
with strong Indications that It has not
yet reached the limit The closing bid
registered was at sl.21
Con. Mercur fell back several notches
and was In but slight demand May
Day entered the pit strong, but closed
slightly under the opening price. Nam
moth was ventured at 1.2O and taken,
Star Con. was another active trader
and Uncle Sam was not entirely lack
ing In interest Yankee Con. was In
slightly better trim than yesterday.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
OPENING PRICES
A LITTLE HIGHER
Volume Of Dealings Was Rather
Small.
SOME ADVANCES WERE MADE
Good hise In 81. Louis and San Frau
cisco Reelected QniclaI Anuounce'
msnt Of Deal with Rock island.

New York. May i2-Openng prices were
small fraction higher than last night on
a moderate volume OF dealings A rise OF
rs In 81. Louis & San francisco reflected
the official announcement Of the deal with
Rock Island. Rock Island rose y. Mis-
souri, Pacific advanced y on large absorb
tion and there was an advance OF ~
In Colorado Fuel A demand for Hooking
Valley. which advanced It AZ to 1885, due
to expectations OF an early announcement
Of transfer OF control was the most not
able Incident Of the first hours dealings
The market was very uneven, wide move
inents In few stocks having little ef-
feet on the general ist, 81. Louis a San
Francisco rose an extreme ~. Delaware
4 Hudson 2i5, and Texas Pacific and
National Railroad OF Mexico a point,
Mergenthaler Linotype sold 5iz higher
than the preceding sale In Novem Der
1891 There was a loss OF u point In Paolnc
Coast second preferred
Bonds were Irregular.
The extending OF the rise In Missouri
Pacific 10 a point was without effect on
the market which was dormant Large
offerings Of Pennsylvania appeared later,
forcing II back a good fraction and there
was slight reaction elsewhere on proht
taking sales. Metropolitan Securities lost
a point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

objects too small or distant TO be SEEN
Ike fixed stars-are made perceptble by
their light. Taking advantage OF this
fact sleieniopf and zslgmondy have
magnlfied strongly illuminated particles.
and In this way have made visible the diff
fraction discs Of specks Of matter APP
preaching molecules In mnuteness Their
observations were made upon particles Of
gold embedded IN ruby glass From the
known quantity Of gold and the number OF
discs II was calculated that each particle.
with an apparent diameter OF one mllli-
meter, had real diameter Of i-t0cOth OF
a millimeter, and II was further shown
that the limit OF magnihcation would be
~. 900 diameiers. The greatest powers OF
this method would show particle having
10 times the diameter OF a molecule
The epidiascope. Of German manufac-
ture. Is a new optical lantern OF greatly
enlarged usefulness. II n adapted for
projecting not only ordinary lantern
slides. microscopic preparations and other
transparent objects, but also the reflected
images OF opaque objects up to a size of
more than eight inches square. Butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
ORDER OF RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS MEETS.

Plttsburg, May l2.-Nearly 5000 del
egates and their friends were present In
the old city hall today when Grand
Chief Conductor f. f. Clark called to
order the twenty-ninth biennial conven-
ton Of the order OF Railway Con-
ductors OF the United states, Canada
and Mexico,
Grand Chief Conductor Clark In his
address reviewed the work Of the past
two years and spoke encouragingly OF
the prospects Of the future.
This evening there win be public re-
ception In Carnegie Music hall when
addresses OF welcome win be made by
the city officials with responses by
Grand Chief Conductor Clark and Mrs.
J. d. Moore, grand president Of the
ladies' auxiliary.
Alvin theater was crowded at the first
session Of the convention OF the ladies'
auxiliary. Mrs. Moore had charge Of
the exercises.
Addresses were made by all the grand
officers and welcome extended by To-
cal women. One Of the most important
subjects TO be considered by the aux
Hilary viii be the increase OF death bene-
FITS from $500 to $500.
The contest for the next convention
Is a warm one between Salt Lake, Den
yer, Boston and Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

ing snow is so great that the work had
TO be deferred for two or three weeks
Mr.. McRobert was In the Vale last
fall IN the interest OF some kind Of a
deal on the Webster --MarysvaIe Free
Lance
W. @. Adamson. who Is managing
some Nevada mining properties, Is In
the city for few days.
Senator Lewis may 20 to Beaver
county tonight to look over the Royal
properties.
The Ajax Mining company has levied
an assessment OF Ave cents per share
Delinquent June II.
The one-oent assessment on the stock
OF the Little Chief Mining company, be.
comes delinquent June o.
II. Il. Houghton. formerly OF this city
has retired from the management OF
the Boston Mining Bureau with which
publication he has been connected for
some time
A. ]. Cushing is scheduled to leave the
other side Of the Atlantic on the 2lst
inst. His arrival IN Salt Lake Is an
ucipated about June 3.
supt. j. C. Kescel came in from
Humboldt county. New. today He Is In
charge Of the Sheba mine.
statement has been made that In
the mines Of Tonopah 1893 men find EN-
ployment. Out OF this number the
Tonopah company has 265 on It's pay
rolls.
Three cars OF ore from the f. 6 f.
mine OF Phoebe were settled for today
the controls showing 49, per cent cop
per. 1915 ounces silver and some gold
to the ton.
The new shaft at the California mine
has reached the tunnel level. A sta
ton win be put at the point Of inter-
section.
Splendid reports are coming from the
Star Con. OF Tintlc. The showing OF
ore on the 800 and 40Ofoot levels, Man.
ager Packard states, Ia very crafty
ing Indeed, Between Is and 20 feet Of
ore has been disclosed on the 800.
The shaft at the New York Bonanza
mine, Park City, is almost completed
to the SO0-foot level,
The ore and bullion settlements made
Yesterday were as follows: Ores, s44lOO,
base bullion, $4,000.
On Last Tuesday the stockholders Of
the Standard Mining and Milling com
pany held their annual meeting In
Marysvale and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: X. G.
Newton president. William H. H.
Haughey, vice president; j s. McCul-
lopgb. general manager. and f. NJ,
Haughey. secretary The officers, to-
gethor with j. s. Haughey, also con-
stitute the board Of directors, -Marys-
vale Free Lance.
The machinery has been shipped from
Salt Lake for the Horseshoe mill, and
on or about the 10th. crew OF ten or
fifteen men Is expected TO arrive from
Salt Lake to take cut the old machn'
cry and remodel the mill. when "A new
process Of milling the ores viii be in
stalled. II will not be but about TWEEN
~ days after until the mine viii be
running fun blast. -Stateline Oracle
A few miles west Of Fay, New. is a
kind OF mineral curiosity. The dis
irict Is called Klondike, and all over
tho country are scattered large bowl
ders, rich in gold. Prospectors have
gone down seeking a ledge but rocks
seem 80 rest on sandy foundation.
Others theorlzing that the powders
were brought from the mountains by
prehistoric glaciers, have sought for
The lost ledge, but without success
Stateline Oracle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Big Forest Fires in Pennsylvania

Johnstown, Pa. May l2.-Without
stopping work for 40 hours. exhausted
and choked with smoke, the lumbeimen
and mountalneers Of Cambria som.r.
set and Wesmoreland counties are
praying Tor rain 10 quench the forest
iires that have been raging for a week.
By almost superhuman efforts Of the
inhabitants and with the aid OF FIRE
companies from Altoona ana Johns
town, the villages and mills at Dunlo.
Nintondale and Twin Rocks have been
saved. On the Laurel Hin. in West
moreland county. several houses have
been burned and loss Of lie was mar
rowly ayerted Guards surround the
Conemaugh powder plant al Seward. TO
prevent the flames reaching that estab-
lishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
SINKING RESUMED.
Az the Centennal.E Eureka Mine of
Tintic.

Supt. c, r. Allen yesterday ordered
work to resume in the main shaft
OF the Centennial Eureka mine, which
viii be sent TO the deep as rapidly as
possible. Operations ceased recently
on account OF an inflow OF surface
water, which became disturbing ele-
ment. But now that the snow has
disappeared. the difficulty is no longer
serious,
The present depth of the shaft ex.
tends but little way below the l,4pO
level. or about 1900 feet from the sur
face. II Is the intention to send it
down 500 feet further. at which point
a station will be cut and a drift start
ed 10 tap the ore bodies at that level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
BuTTER AND EGGS.

New York. May Receipts,
10. eOO packages Firm State dairy. la
q extra creamery, p; creamery, COM
mon 10 choice iS42lh.
Eggs-Receipts. p 100 Weak. State and
Pennsylvania, Ia western storage packed,
L.
sS-i6. centrifugal $50 test, lilo, moas-
ses sugar 3. Refined II steady; crushed.
b. 10: powdered, AGO. graduated, 40.
Coffee-Qulet; No, Rio, oh; Molasses
sugar firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

Boston, May 1.-THE wool market shows
a better general business for the last
week than II has In some time, but a
slight weakness In prices is noted. Ter
ritory woods have been In good demand
fine medium. l1aiS; medium, i3a4j Fleece
woods have been quiet, owing 20 small
stocks and the hrmness In prices. Very
little is doing in Aunstrallan woods, prices
steady and unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
MINING CoNcENTRArsr.

An important strike is reported hay-
ing been made IN the Indiana group OF
claims at Fay, New.
Mr.. McRobert and Fred Butler Of
Salt Lake were In town the early part
OF the week An effort was made by
them TO sample the Webster mine, but
the inflow OF surface water from melt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
az. North, TraInmen Situation.

St Paul, May i2.-The situation as re-
CARDS the Great Northern trainmen re-
mains unchanged. The men have not
yet received a reply to the answer sent
10 Mr.. Ward. rejecting his proposal. but
he expects to hear from him some time
today. IL Is generally conceded that the
matter would be decided In one way or
another today. Last night both sides
were hopeful Of a peaceful settlement,
but We're looking 10 the other party 10
make the concessions which would Sc
cure peace Today the feeling was
much the same, although predictions Of
a strike were heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
FORENOON SALES.
Ontario. IngersolI Incorporated.

The ontario-lngersoll Mining com
pany, OF this city. filed ifs articles Of
incorporation In the county clerks office
today II is capitalized at 10000. d.
vided into shares Of the par value Of 81
each. Matthew Cullen is president.
Thomas Jordan, vice president: Jacob
Moritz. secretary and treasurer. The
company owns the Bob 1ngersol Spring
and Fmnotion lode claims, located In
the Blue Ledge district, Wasatch coun-
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
JoHNNYs NEW FIND.
Twenty Stamps 20 be Added 10 Mill
On That Property.

An important strike is reported as
having been made In the Johnny mine
at statellne, Of which win J. Dooly Is
manager. The new find was made In
the old cage shaft. while sinking II to
a greater depth. The main vein was
caught on It's dip at a depth OF about
l2b feet
Il has been demonstrated that the
Johnny mill. which went into commits
sion a few weeks ago. IL too small and
plans are being made 70 add 20 more
STAMPS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
NOTICE.

The. Regular Annual Meeting Of ,hc
Stockholders Of lions Savings Bank &
itus! company VIII be held a. the Com
Temple 81, Salt Lake CITY. Utah on
Monday, June LIST, 1903. at II O'clock a m
for the election OF Directors and Tor spcb
other business as may come before ia
meeting. JOSEPH v, SMITH Preslden,
GEORGE H. CANNON.
Dated May 18th, 1900. e''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Case May be Settled.

Next Monday is the date set for the
trial of the case OF the Chicago Bling.
ham Mining Co. VS. Ben Butler Mining
Co. There is a probability that the
trouble win never be tried out In the
courts. The two companies are en-
deavorIng to patch W their differences
by effeCting a consolidation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May l2--Cattie-Receipts. 5000.
poor TO medium. l00Q5.10, stockers and
feeders 3.O0ni 20; COWS, 2.jOa4 50. heifers.
2 50n5 90; Gamers l.50d2 Is; bulls. 2,j0G
40; calves, 2,50qe.OO; Texas fed steers,
4.OOq4.75
Receipts. today. 1900: tomorrow,
25ODO; left over. 500 1tl0c lower Mixed
and butchers 63jd6t0; good to choice
heavy, 6.6jae.S0, rough heavy. G45as 20;
light, 625as IS; bulk OF sales, 6.jOa5.GO
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Sheep steady
lambs strong. Good 20 choice wethers.
50Oa5 -. fair TO choice mixed, 35Oni. %.
western sheep. i.iSdj.S5; native lambs,
4. bOd7 Is. western lambs. 4.IjQ7.35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May l2.-Close; Wheat-May,
7Sib. July, 12hdi2h September, 6gs
Corn-May, aiS; July, 45lsi September,
oats@May. s5,s; July, sss; September,
2g7s.
Pork-May 1866 July, i7@; septem-
Lard-May, S.Ss1a; July. s.s2ls; septem-
Der 800
go.
Flax--May, N, W., lis.
Rye--May, 30.
Barley--Cash, i2q6
Timothy--May. $50.
Cash. Wheat--No. 2 red, Sn79; No J
red 70d7g; No. 2 hard winter BAN No. 3
hard winter 10d77: No. l northern spring,
1853, No. 2 spring, isaSO; No spring
7Sd79 .
Corn--No. 2, 44ika4la No. 3. Ai4G4ii2.
Oats--No, 2. %. No 3, 81,
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. May 12.--Close: Wheat-May,
IS AID: July. IS Ssd.
NEW YORK.
New York, May R.-Wheat-Receipts'
lgl. 500 bushels Opened easy on govern
ment report figures but rallied later on
light room covering. May &AsuS2A; july
71Sd1A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
The Royals Suite.

Senator Lewis has leased suite of
office rooms on the fourth floor Of the
Dooly block, which Is to become the
home OF the Royal Gold & Copper and
the Manhattan Gold & Copper Mining
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

Latrobe. Pa. May l2.-The most des.
iructiye forert fire In years Is sweeping
the ridge and threatening the destruc.
ton Of Waterford and Laubhlinstown.
A large force IL fighting the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. May l2-wheat opened easier
today July being of ITO y at l2s to
IN. selling up to i2sqi219, and steadylng
around 72A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
WOOL
sT. LOUIS
ROaTON.

81. Louis. May 12.-Woo- Steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. l5glli fine
HOG coarse, l2ql5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
oPEN noARp sALEs.

Lower Mammoth, 200 at 127; 500 at
l27ls 100 at l2lh, seller 80; 100 at 1.2S.
500 az 1872; POO at l.34. 200 at l3lts.
200 at 1856 100 at 1856: 400 at 1867. 200
at 1851; 100 atls7i6 Sold 3. 300 shares.
May Day sou at 2i& 400 at 2lh Sold
9oa shares.
Mammoth. 100 AZ LIS
Sacramento. 800 ~ 25A
Star Con, 200 at Soi3; 1,4OO at 90 Sold
1900 shares.
Martha Washington. 1000 M 3
Victor Con. 800 at "a. 500 at 2ih. Sold
1.oo0 shares.
Yankee Con, 1000 at 35i5
FORENOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
REGIAR CALL SALES,

Ajax, 500 at 20.
Con, Mercur. 100 at l.2sis 100 at i2s.
Sold 200 shares.
Creole. $50 at so.
DAILY West IS at i76O; rs at 4T50. Sold
1l3 shares.
Lower Mammoth, 900 at l.25; 900 at
1.2s, 100 at l.2Sis; 1000 at l,27 LOO az
1.27it, 500 at l25. seller 30; 100 at l.21,
eller 30, 500 at l.26h $500 at l2G, seller
80. Sold |, 800 shares
May Day, $500 az %: 1900 Mt 22is;
10000 az %, buyer 80; 1900 at PIN. sold
1900 shares
Mammoth. 100 at 40.
Star Con, 500 at 30: 2,5oo at SOh; 100
at SO% 800 at sos; 500 at 81, buyer 80
Sold 500 shares.
Uncle Sam, 200 at 90 buyer S0 1000 al
"a; 1000 at 2sA Sold 1900 shares.
California, 500 at 1879.
Martha Washington. 1000 at 3.
New York. 600 at s5A.
Victor, 500 at 1874.
Yankee, 500 AZ 36 | 1000 at 36h 400 at
81 800 at 81; 800 at SIis; 500 at IS: 800 al
80. Sold 5000 shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

The prices Of -four and grains are as
GRAIN.
HAY.

Lucern, per hundred, baled.. ,...s .62h
Timothy, per hundred. baled ,..... rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

County supt Of Schools Ashton an
nounces that the Draper school will
close tomorrow for the term.