davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
REcAPITULAT1oN.
LAYAGNINo IN CoNTRoL.
win Give Orders at ButterHeld Niue
In the Future.

G. Iavagnino. formerly manager OF
the Old Telegraph, visited the Butter
field mines last Sunday and Informed
sam McKeever employed there as
Waterman since February by the PAR
ties who obtained control by virtue OF
the sheriff-s sale, that hereafter he
would receive orders from him, as he
u-avagnino) has now fun control of
the property. Lavagnino also stated
that he was about TO 90 TO the coast,
expecting TO be back before September,
and on his return Mckeeyer would be
relieved from his charge.
The time for redemption from sher-
ms sale having expired July Il. It Is
bresumed the French owners Of the
property. acting through laNagnino'
have discharged the indebtedness for
which II was sold and are now IN pos
session ngain. IL this is a fact, Il prob
Ably means that the Butterield mines.
fh the Queen mill enlarged and Inn
1ftved. Will resume operations this fall.
Grading on the upper extension Of the
cnrer Belt railroad was begun Tues
cay morning. at points In main cam
soB and Carr Fork. Difficulty was er-
bencnced IN obtaining men, hut this Is
seing overcome and 200 VIII soon be az
trrk. II Il expected the entire grade
I'm be completed on contract time-p
lays from beginning on the lower eX-
onaon and ready for ties throughout
- length about oct /. Track laying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Eureka camp No. 4ji. Woodmen OF
the World. and Twentieth Century Cir
Gle Women of Woodcraft. ran a very
successful excursion 10 the Salt Pal
ace Thursday over the new Leaning
ton cutoff, II was the first excursion
over the san Pedro line About is0
tickets were sold from TlntIc district.
The rear coach Of the san Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake passenger train
jumped the track near Mammoth June
ton last Sunday afternoon. but for
tunately was not overturned. and the
passengers sustained only slight
shaking up
W. f. Davis and II. J. Harris OF The
engineering staff Of the Oregon Short
Line were down from Pocatello yester-
day
T. y Bird for several years one
OF the Oregon Short Line civl engl.
neers Is visiting his friends In salt
Lake. For some months past he has
been engaged In railroad work for Tho
Columbia Hallway & Navigation COM
pany near The Dallcs, ore,
The excursion Of the OPAL club ever
the Oregon Short Line 70 ogden tomor-
row bids fair TO be n very pleasurable
one. The train win leave here al $40
a. m. ana win lave ogden on It's return
81 $3.50 y. m. A trip TO Ogden canyon
wiz be taken and a trout and chicken
dinner viii he served at the Hermitage.
The railroad company announces thai
bicycles and baby carriages viii be-
transported free. Friends OF the
clubs members are welcome.
In the saltalr bookings Yesterday n
mistake was made In Announcing that
the FrateTnal Brotherhood would have
US excursion on Saturday. Aug. 5. II
should be Friday, Aug. :. when this
breezes.
The kelth-O'Brien excursion over the
nlo niande system 10 the Upper Falls
IN Provo canyon yesterday was at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
will Run Trains Into Chicago and
PittSburg This Year.
FROM SOUTHERN POINTS,
So Says A,C. BIRD, Trafilc Director OF
The ROad-Arranglns Also
For steamers.

New Orleans, La, Aug IA C,
Bird, traffic director Of the entire Gould
system Of railroads, is authority for the
statement that before the end Of this
year the Could system will have solid
trains running direct into Chicago and
Plttsburg from New Orleans and CAL
weston, and that soon thereafter its
trains win be entering Baltimore
This statement was made after MIR.
Bird had completed his first official in
spection Of the whole system. which
covered several weeks. Within the
time specified the Gould people viii
have line in operation down the Mis-
sissippi river from ST. Louis to New Or
leans BY that time. he figures, they
wa be in Pittsburg on the east, ulti-
mately reaching the Atlantic seaboard
az Baltimore
Mr. Bird held a conference with
board Of traNa committee looking to the
establishment Of line Of four steam
ers between here and New York TO car
~ Gould traffic from the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
GETTING READY RAPIDLY.
Majestic smelter at Milford win
Soon be Ready for Operation.

President w. u. Muclllow OF the Ma
jestic Copper Mining & Smelling COM
pany, arrived from the mines In nel-
yer county with the report that every
thing Is being rushed there IN pretai-
alton for the starting Of the lead fur
naces Of the smelter within the next
few weeks Ore bins are being built at
the HARRINGTON 4 Hickory, from which
property viii come the lead ores. Dur
Ing the week an important strike was
made In the Conner SHAFT al a depth OF
$50 feet the vein encountered Is heliey-
cd to be the same one thet was tapped
In the old workingg
At the o. X. mine in the Peo"er
Lake district. connections have been
made with the new shaft on Che -0D-
foot level
As has been previously stated until
the matter nf railroad extensions o the
various mines Is settled. the ores Of
the properties win be- hauled to
the smelter by teams and the company
has advertised Tor them. A number
sufficient To deliver $50 tors rcT day has
been called for
The FIRST order for coke for the smell
ter amounting TO 1900 tons. has reen
placed, Deliveries Of coal. 60 te used
In the power plant are already being
made.
Resident Secretary Charles Merrlman
and wife. arrived IN the city yesterday
They were delayed in reaching here on
account Of sickness en- route Mr. Mer-
riman was forced to 20 into a hospital
al Colorado Springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MINING CoNoENTRATEs.

Howard ribbals. ron of Broker w. II.
Tlhbals, mas returned from an outing In
Weber canyon
Joseph Dederich departs for New
house tonight
Frank Il. ban has returned from o
trip 10 the Sheba mine IN Humboldt
county Nevada, very well pleased with
conditions existing at that property
Manager jacobson Of the Columbus
Consolidated, Is ia Alta today.
Frank A. Keith superintendent OF
the BambCrgcr- DelamHr mil Of Neva-
da accompanied by his Wife, arrived
Ton the south this forenoon.
Automobiles are becoming popular
with Salt Lake mining men. Henry Nj.
Crowther, OF the American Metal Mines
company. set the pace.
a fine quality Of ore Is said to have
been disclosed in the east iissure Of the
Emerald mine In Tintic.
r. j. Waugh secretary to Prof W.
IL Tibbals departed today for Ohio on
a brief vacation.
Burgess Young, son Of Alfales Young,
telegraph editor Of the News" VIII
leave next Monday FOR California,
where he win enter the junior class In
he school Of mines at Berkeley.
Joseph Ferron leaves for the Glasgow
& Western properties In Nevada to-
morrow
telegram from the east, received
late last night from State Senator a.
r. Lewis who ID now In Chicago, con-
yeyed the Information that his wife was
still alive but very low and that her
recovery is very doubtful indeed
The only drawback thus far expert
enced at the Yampa smelter is non
arrival OF lumber. Early In the week
two cars came in. with some fourteen
overdue. This week also two cars Of
sand and two Of boilers have reached
the ground -Dingham Bulletin.
Another shift is to be added 20 those
already working at the Rogers mill in
Bingham, In which the lower grade ores
OF The Columbia mine are treated, next
week The plant is now equipped With
electric lighting facilities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
PARSONS IN DENVER.
Says Samuel Newhouse VIII Not At
fiiiate With Lewis Iron Project.

Charles G. Parsons, the Denver at
torney, who recently visited Utah, at
which time he performed legal duties
for the Majestic Copper company, sam
uel Newhouse and senator A. B, Lewis.
has been interviewed by the Denver
Post since returning home, concerning
Senator Lewis proposed iron and coal
project IN this state lie Is quoted as
saying.
u know positively that Mr.. New
house does not intend gong into the
Utah company and Mr.. Osgood himself
told me that he had no Intention Of go
ing into the company. SO far az know
only some Chicago and Michigan capi-
talists are Interested, The fact vs. that
the company has not yet been formed.
Senator Lewis has acquired some coal
and iron lands In Utah and he ~ desr-
Gus of organizing a company to build
n steel plant. II ! am not mistaken
he wants TO build up IN Utah a con-
Germ like the Colorado Fuel Iron
company
1T would require more than S2.0oO.OVO
TO start steel plantbul Senator Lewis
believes he can raise the money. ! was
asked to draw up the incorporation pa
pers to be fled In Colorado and to at
tend to some Of the legal details but
that Is the only connection | have with
the deal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

During the week the local stock and
bond market has remained somewhat
duh The sagging tendency continues
and several stocks In the
list have moved notch down
ward. Brokers says this Is
due to the fact that people who need
money for new investments or other
purposes, can only obtain It by pushing
the sale of the best class Of securities
and to find buyers in quiet market.
the prices have to be shaved. Quite a
number Of transfers have taken place
In Utah Sugar preferred and common.
at prices named below. There are no
new developments to record In the
Lewiston Sugar company complications.
The first call for 20 per cent has been
made, and has been generally paid:
II is not known what the eastern inter
ests, who are said on one side 70 have
subscribed, and on the other side to
have withdrawn, have done in the mat
ter
All the stocks in the list are now
quoted eX-dlNdend. except that Of the
Deseret National bank, which pays its
8 per cent quarterly this month.
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
oPHR QuFEv CONTROL
Passes 10 Michigan syndicate -
New Machinery Installed.

For several months J. b. Welmer has
been working on the promo
tion of the Ophlr-Queen mining prop
erty In the camp Of Ophir In this
ne has succeeded, and yesterday a con-
troll passed into the hands OF n Mlchi-
gan syndicate, which ~ comprised Of
Samuel Crawford, a well known lum-
herman OF Menominee; William s.
Lang, president ~ The First National
bank, of Iron Mountain. and other
men who stand high In financial cir
cles of the state mentioned,
During The past week the gentlemen
mentioned visited The mine aud became
very much impressed with rs possible
tiles Tor maklng q big thing The prop
erty u located adjoining the Ophlr-Hin
mine. operated by Senator w. A. Clark.
An uir compressor has been purchased
and it Is the intention Of the new man
agement 10 push development work
along IN vigorous manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Proven by Way in Which Business
Stood Speculative COIIapses,
INFLATED PRICE OF COTTON
Has Had n Tendency 10 Interfere
with Manufacturing Jobbers He
port Fall Business Opening well,

New York, July 3l.--R c. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row win say:
Further evidence Of the solid basis
upon which legitimate trade Is estab-
lished has been furnished by the equa-
nmity githwhich commercial and fnan-
cial institutions regard the recent spec
ulatye colapses Much more harm has
been done to the country's manufac-
lures and trade by the inflated prices
OF cotton than by the depression in
stocks Reports are almost unani-
NOUS as to the heavy distributions Of
merchandise AS a rule, retail trade in
summer fabrics has continued heavy
ana jobbers report fall business open
ing well
Foreign trade IL maintained both
exports and imports from this city
showing gains over the corresponding
week last year, Moderate improvement
is noted I'm the tone OF the iron and steel
industry. In cotton goods prices are
fuzzy sustained. Aside from a few Of
the highest grades, ne,s lines Of light
Weight wo0lens for next spring are full
ly opened Prices are about the same
as a year ago. Buyers are numerous IL,
the leading markets, taking wooden
goods freely and showing a preference
for the current grades.
Hides again average much lower,
and this continued weakness encour-
ages shoe manufacturers to postpone
purchases of leather In expectation Of
better terms
Failures this year were 100 in the
United States. against 1913 last year.
and 10 10 Canada, compared with IS a
year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

\ sailor belonging to one Of his ma
jesty's ships returned home rather IN.
expectedly.
why what's up, Jack?" asked his
OLD father when he saw him.
had TO put back; too rough. dad"
SAID the tar iocularly.
Too rough? Wen. that's Yer modern
navy. is g. with yer quick arers ana
torpedo catchers? Too rough en- why
JACK. me boy, ] remember when I was
M the Oh Grampus we was I'm gale
ana 1t did blow Wen. Il blowed 90
hard The skipper gave orders 10 emf
away the masts, and no sooner ana the
carpenter appear on deck than the win1
saw"
That's nothing said Jack 'Yester.
day the wind happened 70 veer round
ana caught our guns END on. and n
bowed the breeches clean out OF all o.
Jack, me boy answered the old
man give us yer and: We was cut
houi Tor The navy. see. and I'm riaht
proud Of ye. Canadian Military Gaz.
cite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
tended by about 800 persons and was .
great success.


great success
james Russell OF Kallspcl. Mont.
has beea appointed superintendent Ne
the Kansas city Omaha & Contra,
branch Of the Missouri Pacific railway
In northern Kansas to succeed III. D.
clark. resigned. Mr. Russell was forms
erly superintendent on he Great Nor'h-
ern.
A meeting OF traffic managers aad
general agents was held yesterday anil
matters pertaining to their business
were discussed. Traffic Manager h.
c. Brush Of the Colorado Midland d.
w. Cook assistant general freight Hgel
Of the Santa Fe. with headquarters at
Topeka, and G. X Moorcnnuso, diys m
freight agent Of the Santa Fe az Dem
Yer met General Agents G.. r. Warren
Of the Santa Fc w. H. Donnel % the
Midland and Assistant General Freight
Agent ]. a. Reeves OF the Oregon Sh1y
Line and some Of the other local ohl.
cals.
The Women Of W0Odcraft will 20 on
an excursion 10 Castillo tomorrow over
the Rio Grandc system
The South Dakota Press association
Is expected TO arrive here Aug. ~.
c, ]. futile livestock agent OF the
oregon Short Line, left for Idaho and
northern points today.
I. A. Starkweather travelling freight
agent for the Chicago Great Western
VINO has been absent from the city fof
several days, Is expected to return to-
morrow or Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

trail 81. Geminl II, Lower Mammoth 2,
La Clede 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /, star
CON. 4. Uncle Sam con. l. Victor g.
Moons Mine A. Total 1872 cars.
Two cars OF concentrates shlppea
from May Day iiga
The shipment record for the month
OF July nom the Tintic district, shows
the following exhibit. AJAX 3, Black
Jack o. Bullion Beck Al, Carlsa TO- Gem
tennial. Eureka ~, Dragon Iron Mine
"A. Eureka hil 20 Eagle A Blue Ben
@ Gamlni &c. Grand Central 10 Lower
Mammoth B. La Clede 3. Mammoth 10,
Moons Iron Mine 10. Primrose !, Rich
mond- Anaconda !, South swanson ].
star Con ~. Uncle sam Con H. Victor
r. Yankee Con 20. Total $50 cars,
-Four cars Of concentrates We're
shipped from May Day iigs and one car
from South Swansea iigs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Aug Close. Wheat-sep.
temuer. Ni. old @s December. S,ii old
H-s May, N2i.1s2a
Corn-August sex, September. 52it: De-
cember. 90 May. 24nl2,.
oaIs August 4a1is September. 3T
Ak, December 2iA May. IA.
Fork Septenber i.6. October LIN.
,Fork-seplember 1910, October. i3.62i5:
MAY. ls.s2a
Lard September 7si: October. 7.77i
kbs-september. S.giis. December 7'gq
ie1s. ''''t
kye-september jli. December, 81
tlaX-cash, northwest. rs
Timothy Septemzer( 3G.
Harley-3-aA for cash.
cash. Wheat-No 2 red. Nit No q
Fea' 'ssSg, No. : hard winter. ssis: No. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The shipments OF copper bullion from
the local plants aggregated approx
mately, 3,7ll ,3S4 pounds the contribu-
tors being the American Smelling &
Refining company. 100000 pounds,
Utah Consolidated. l,O2O.6S0 pounds.
Blnghpm con. 12q5N pounds. and
the United States. ~ 100
During the week the metal market
fluctuated but little, silver was quo,ed
at SIX on MordoW Tuesday It raised
to 5iM, Wednesday Il fen back TO 5ih.
Thursday found It at 5iM Yesterday
and again today the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company reported That
5iE Yves the price. Cooper was quoted
Of 1875 cents and lead az $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Is to be pushed along close after so
that the line between the Yampa mine
and shelter should be open for trains
before November. However a large
amount OF heavy rock work and lllling
must be done at Car Fork, and the
progress that can be made along me
more difficult places cannot be told to
q certalntV. --Bnlletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
FIRST CONTRACTS LET.
For Construction of Utah Copper
Company's Big Concentrator.

Manager y, G.. Jackllng OF the Utah
Copper company stated that - 90
contracts 20 be let In connection with
the construction OF his compsnys big
S2io0oo concentrator at Bingham would
probably be- let tate this afternoon.
These viii can Tor the grading, oxca-
Nations and concrete work. The lumber
contracts VIII be let next Monday and
before another week expires a large
force OF men win be employed nj the
site Of the new plant
President Mcneil arrived IN the city
yesterday and viii remain until things
are moving in good shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NEW YonK PRODUCE

New York. Aug. --Wheat.~Recepts
5000 bushels Spot was strong and high-
vr Hills nOrnlns ON VIGOROUS covering
This resulted from unexpected siieng ~
the northwest, assumed 10 reflect bad
crop conditions September, &isIN DIG
Butter- Receipts $500 packages. TN
settled, state dairy. lMi5E creamery lj@
no.
Eggs Receipts. $3.50 packages FIRM
wtatern seconds 20 extras. liNl9,
sNear Raw firm, fair refining 1915;
centrifugal, 96 test 2ti-l6 molasses sQ-
gar 2lj-lG Refined firm; crushed 5.CG
powdered $40; circulated 500.
Cbnte--Qulet; No. Z Rio. js.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Chicago Aug -Catue-Receipts i0o
Nominal Good TO prime steers. 5.Dnj. 30.
poor TO medium 5,i5QiD; stockers ami
feeders, 2.Ni4.30; COWS, L2aAsl; heif-
ers. 2.0NitO' Gamers ]. 25f2.10 bulls. 9. 10
ALE. calves. sWQ40o; Texas fed steers.
3.WuL,0
HoEs-Receipls. today, 1900. Monday.
.Qcl left over 100 STEADY; strong
Mixed and butchers iDu5l5. good 10
choice heavy al5oi.3O. rough heavy. 40
p9.W. light J.0u5.@, bulk OF sales. 500
nJ.25.
She sp-Rectipta 2NV Sheen and lambs
steady. Good 20 choice wcthers 3.G)a8. R.
ia.r to choice mixed 2.5G3 30. western
aneep 5m44.W, native lambs, 3.2jQ6.0:
Western lambs. l.OJn6.01
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
TINnc oHt SHIPMENTS.
Record for the Week aud Month -
CentenniaI.Eureka Leads.

The shipments for the week ending
July 81, from Tintic amounted 10 Is car
loads divided among the several prop
critics as follows.
Black Jack ig. Bullion Beck IS, Cen
tennial- Eurekn 50, Carisa 3. Dragon
Iron mine q. eureka Hin l0.Grand Cen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
onE am BuLLloy OUTPUT.
Settlements Aggregated $i,S20,2JO
In Figures for Week.

During the month cf July the ore
and bullion settlements reported by To-
col authorities announced 10 the sum
OF 81 ,S29 $50 During The FISCAL week,
ending yesterday, the settlements ag-
gregated S5i1,SOO, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
DENVER

Denver Aug -Cattle-Recelpts. 9Ol
quiet; beef steers. 5.iuj.ol. cows. 500
~, stoekers anl feeders freight paid
10 lhe .nyerl, S.ooDiOo; bulls. stays, etc,
hoss-.Heecclpts go. Lower: light pack
shcpc- Receipts 3D. Steady. rOod r,,
mutlons, 5.ofai0; lambs. 4.05a5.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
WOOL.


81 Louis Aug l--Wnol-r Unchanged !.
territory and western mediums, l6aHlSis,
ihe medium, A'2dl6' fine, 3'.nlG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just issued, Send to Dpseret News
Book store. Salt Lake City Utah, for
a free copy Special terms 10 dealers,
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
OMAHA

South Omaha Aug mo cattla Steady
Hogs Receipts son Market sc lovyeS.
heayy, i.1ne.n, mixed 4g05.U. light
t''.s,isg5 ,u5i pigs. J.Og5.G. bulk OF sales.
No sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BANK CLEARINGs.

Bank clearlngs throughout the United
st0tes and Canada for the week end
ing Friday, July 81 1908. were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
npEN ROARp sALEs.

Lower Mammoth. 100 at 76is, 100 at
,e4; 100 at Il, Shares sold, 800.
Star Con-. 100 at 26st 500 at s6is.
Shares sold, COO.
Butler Liberal IS at IL.
Century, 100 at 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

7 days Metals:
SHpfR. Ess 81 81 cents
itAD, $3.50
CASING C0rrtR. ~ $40 cents . %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Building permits were issued during
the week az follows:
Frank Colby ne Main street oltera.
tons, $500
Mrs Elizabeth Reynolds. Z street
between Sixth and seventh. brick cot
tage. $1,000.
G. a. sandrod. 455 north Third wes,
brick cottage. $500. '''
J. w. Edmonds. "a N street frane
barn. 800 '''
W. W. Rogers, 7 street between
Third and Fourth, brick cottage. 50 900
Mary Ann Breunsback. as Rawlev
street brick cottage. 500.
Total, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Con. Mercur 200 at LEA.
Daily Judge. 100 at 500; 100 at s2O.
Shares sold, 200.
Daily West. so at $780, 26 at SS45.
Shares sold. IS.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 49,
Silver Shield. 1000 at 1879
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 2Sh; 100 at
e3%. Shares sold, 600.
Century, 100 at 3Sl9.
La Refine, 900 at 37s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

salt Lake stands thlrty-fourth this
week IN the list OF cities whose HANK
clearnrs are given by Bradstrpat Tbs
figure Is s2.2209Sl. a decrease M 40
per cent from the figure OF the cores
ponding week OF last year However.
there are others m the decrease list.
New York has q falling oil Of 10 Der
cent Fan River Mass. Of % ppr cent.
Helena, Mont, ~ 81 per cent ana
Hartford. Conn, Of Is per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BONDS

Church bonds. ....... 1O0a
consol. Ry. d Power Co bonds. 100
salt Lake city r. r. bonds. lcOH
Sumpter Valley r. r.. Cd. ...... i0l
Utah Co. Light q Power Co... lO0B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BANK STATEMENT

New York, Aug. 1.-The weekly state
m'nt OF averages by the associated banks
shows: