davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
MAMMoTH COPPER sTRIKE.
Made in Property at Clifton District
by Wilson Brothers.

The skeptical investor who has been
so often importuned to investigate the
merits of the Deep Creek country
should take a look at the 100 pounds or
more Of samples that have just been
brought in from the latest strike in
the Clifton district. They are on ex-
hibition at the offices of the Clifton
Copper Belt company in the Eagle
block. and speak most eioquently of
the worth of the region from which
they came.
They were taken from the Lucy L.
group OF four claims. recently acquired
by the Wilson brothers. and while the
shaft has only been sunk distance of
twenty feet. nothing richer or more
characteristic of strength and per-
manence ever came from a prospect in
this country. The vein has a width of
thirty feet on the surface and the shaft
is going down in a solid body of ore
with all sides and the bottom present
ing the same appearance. The ore
shows red and black oxides and the
various hues of the rich carbona ties.
with splashes of sulphide scattered
through it. and it requires no expert to
see that it is very high grade material.
Messrs. Clyde n. and Frank L. Will
son, who have secured the property
from the original owners. were at
tracted by the appearance of the big
outcropping which they not long since
stumbled onto at quite a distance from
where the owners had been driving a
tunnel. and after closing bargain for
the purchase of the claims the shaft
spoken of was started. In sinking the
! twenty feet between sixty and seventy
tons of ore of the same character as the
samples brought in was piled on the
| dump They are both old stagers in
that country. but in all their expert
ence among the wonderful lodges of the
Deep Creek districts, they confess to
never having seen anything on the sur
face that approaches the Lucy L. show
ing. Assays have not yet been had
on the samples. but if they do not run
better than 20 per cent copper and SO
| ready to admit that their judgment is
sadly at fault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
THE DE LAMAR MINES.
Great Bodies of Ore Being Blocked
Out For Mining.

superintendent Frank Janney OF the
Bamberger De Lamar mines came, in
from camp yesterday morning to be in
attendance at the trial of the suit of
the Telluride Power company against
Captain J. r. De Lamar, growing out
of the latter's refusal to comply with
the letter of a contract which the DOW
er company had to supply electric pow
er to the Golden Gate mines and mill
Mr.. Janney reports everything NOV
ing splendidly at the mines of the big
company, where he is constantly open
ing up new and most important ore
bodies, the values in which will COM
pare most favorabIy with the best
which the mines have afforded in the
past. He has the mines in shape now
to produce any kind of a tonnage that
he may be called upon to supply in the
future, while every month adds to the
reserves in manner that is most graf
flying.
He says that rapid Roadway is now
being made at the big mill and power
plants. and when once the order to cut
loose is given a record will be made
that cannot fail to electrify the share
holders in the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Mining Notes.

Two cars of Horn Silver ore were on
the market yesterday.
DR.. Franklin is expected TO retun from
his eastern trip early next week.
A five-car lot of ore from the Yankee
Consolidated was landed at the Conklin
sampling works yesterday.
Another carload of ore from the Alpine
company's Nevada bonanza was released
from the sampler yesterday and will be
sold on tOddys market.
James ]. Budke is now husily engaged
in putting the finishing touches to the
Johnny company's mill. which will short
ly be in regular commission.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of two cars of ore
from Frisco, six from Stockton. two from
Idaho and one from Nevada.
Manager Dusseldorf of the Comstock
returned from the mine Tuesday night.
after having shown Captain Mark.
and through the property.
The directors of the Lower Mammoth
company failed to organize yesterday
afternoon on account of the unavoidable
absence of some of the members They
will probably get together this afternoon.
The face of the drift from the lower
| tunnel workings of the Century has
! reached a point beneath the WINE sent
down from the upper tunnel and the two
portions of the mine will soon be con-
nected.
Mrs Josephine H Thomson of Plain
| City. Weber county has sold to NJ F.
! Stafford of Ogden, an undivided one
1 eighth interest in the Blue jay mining
claim in the Big Cottonwood mining dis
trict for $1,000.
| The talent is banking that California
will levy an assessment during the next
I few days. II must have read Secretary
Snyder's report to the shareholders,
! wherein he advised them that one would
most likely be levied.
/
VERNE came down from camp last night
While the contact has not yet been
1 tapped in the tunnel. ne says the ma
1 terial now coming out gives warning that
what is being sought is not far ahead.
The agreement between Charles H.
I.ashbrook for the sale of the Centennial
group of six claims in the West Mountain
mining district. Salt Lake county. to be
was yesterday flied with County Recorder
Walter j. Meeks- The consideration is
to be $4,000.
Manager GoodseH OF the Goodsen Min
ing company's American Fork mines is
| down from camp for a day with the in
| formation that while the roads are not
open to shipping, some very nice ore is
| being piled up fer transportation to the
smelters in the spring. Mine assay
show 1t 70 run about is per cent lead, les
ounces silver and IS gold per ton. Mr.
Goodsell expects TO return TO camp again
today
The bear element ON the exchange is
pounding the life out of Wabash on the
4 circulated report that an assessment is
about to be called for. President Ire
week saws the matter has never been con-
/ sidered by the board OF directors. There
is still a large block of treasury stock on
[ hand and as long as that is not sold the
| company could not assess If it wanted to-
The time may come of course, w:lsn il
might be necessary for the company Il
/ levy an assessment, but Il viii not b
for some time TO come under any con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
MAKING ANOTHER SHIPPER.
Belknap Property at Gold Mountain
Opening Up Well.

Richfeld, Jan. 14-Another property
similar to the 3. w. & H. is eX-
pected to develop out of the Belknap
Mining company's claims. which lie
close to and, it is believed, upon the
same veins as the former. Recent de-
velopment work would indicate this.
\ few days ago $1,000 shares of the
treasury stock was set aside for sale
for the purpose of developing the prop
erty. This stock has all been sold and
the directors viii proceed at once TO
erect such buildings as are necessary
for the present, and begin work in
the tunnel.
The Belknap company has a group of
seven claims northeast from the B.
W. & II. mine. On the Sewer river
claim tunnel has been run to a
depth of 200 feet. This tunnel has
crOss-cut one vein, which is eight feet
wide and carries an average value of
81 per ton in gold while streak in
IL goes as high as $50 per ton. This
vein on the surface was but four
inches wide. The tunnel viii be con-
tinued toward another vein. which. il
IS expected viii be reached about sew
enty-five feet further on. On the sur
face this vein showed samples which
assayed S65 per ton.
Last summer a copper cropping was
discovered on the ground. A vein was
uncovered of from two to four inches
The tunnel viii be continued to tap
this vein also.
The BeIknap was Incorporated last
wear for 400, coo shares of the par value
of 10 cents. W. G. Kennedy is pres
ident; G. y. Harmon, vice president
and J. NJ. Hansen, Secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Hansen has just ac-
quired a lease and bond on q one
fourth interest. 1t is expected to soon
be taking out ore that will pay &c
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HOLDEN ON LAWSUITS.
Says He Has Fought Many in Twenty
Years and Never Lost One.

A. r. Holden. manager of the United
States company's properties, was at his
desk yesterday consulting with Man
ager Fischer of the smelter regarding
the performances Of the plant which
was just ready to go into commission
when Mr.. Holden left for the east sew
erai weeks ago. He declared that he
had nothing to report until he had had
time to post himself on what had oc-
Cured during his absence
Regarding the suit recently planted
against his company by Col. Wall and
NJ. c. Fox, he said he really knew
nothing as yet, but he was not inclined
TO allow il 10 worry him in the least.
During the past twenty years, he said,
he could not recall more than one in
which he did not have litigation of
some kind on hand. During that time
he did not know how many suits had
been determined, but he did know that
he had never lost a single one. and he
did not expect to begin losing at this
late day.
He said that during the next few
days he rather expected some of the
company officials out from Boston, but
he had not yet been advised that they
had started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
SALT LAKER'S
GREAT STRIKE
N. H. Lipman Opens Fine Mine
Near HALEY.
HAS cLUNG TO 1T FOR YEARS
DEE PcREEK IS SHOWING MUCH
ACTIVITY.

It will be good news to the many
friends of NJ. H. Lipman. who was for
merly in the clothing business in this
city. to learn that he has made a big
strike in his Point Lookout property,
near Bullion, Ida, and about seven
miles above Haley. For years he has
been pouring his money into the groun1
and quite recently he sought assistance
In the east TO carry on the work, a
fact which he made known when in this
city few weeks ago.
The Woodriver News Miner, which
arrived yesterday. quoted Mr.. Lipman
as saying that in the fact of the 375-
foot drift through the vein from the
junction with the 1Q00-foot tunnel he
had encountered four feet of ore the
greater portion of which assayed 204
ounces silver and "A per cent lead The
full width of the ore was not known,
as the foot was not exposed Two
great chunks of the ore which were
exhibited at the bank in HALEY showed
wire silver. and the strike was char
Rcterized as meaning a great revival
In the district about Bullion.
Commenting on the discovery during
the afternoon, AdOlph Jessen, the we'll
known mining engineer of this city.
said the property of Mr. Lipman ended
onto the famous Red Elephant, and
covered a parallel vein to those run
ming through the Bullion, May Flower
and Jay Gould properties. II was
characteristic of the district that where
ore was found il invariably proved to
be high grade, and he was ready to be
lieve that Mr.. Lipman would get it Dig
IN his ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
New York Mining Stocks.
Nothing on the Iron Deal.

P L. Kimberley, who came in from
the east last Sunday, and who has
been closeted with his representatives
here ever since, was caught during a
hull yesterday and asked whether any
thing new had cropped up in the big
iron deal since his arrival. He replied
that nothing had been done as yet that
would make news, and he could not
then say what would be done. He con-
tended that up to date he had been
occupied in disposing of routine bust
ness that could be of no possible in
terest to the public. He will be here
for three or four days yet, and it is
possible that before he leaves he will
have done some business that will
make good reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Metal Markets.

New York. Jan. 14.-Yesterday's decline
in the London tin market was followed
by additional loss today, prices there be-
ing reduced los to &J27 Is Sd for spot and
to f127 los for futures. The local market
for tin was steady, however, sales of 25d
tons for February delivery being reported
at $500. while spot closed at 27.906u2S.e5-
Copper in London was 6S sd lower with
spot at $50 1Ss Cd, and futures at 5Ss Cd
hut the New York market continued dull
and practically unchanged. Standard was
quoted at 11.50, lake 1925, electrOlytiC
l212ib and casting at 1900,
Lead was quiet and unchanged here al
4.1215, and in London at I'll as
Spelter was steady at 4.90d5.1e locally,
and London also was steady at f2O.
Iron ruled steady abroad. Glasgow
closed at 5Ss I'd and MiddlesbOrO at AS Cd.
The local market was dull and unchanged
Warrants remained nominal. No. 1 foun-
dry northern is quoted at 23.00a25OO; No
foundry northern. No foundry south
ern and No. l foundry southern soft al
90 O0G2 % 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
HUsTLINe Ar DEEP CREEK.
Now Impossible to Get Men Enough
to Meet the Demand.

IN my nine years experience in the
country" said Frank L. Wilson. who
has just returned from a three weeks
trip TO Deep Creek. Il have never seen
the same activity displayed as there is
today. Work is going on in all the diff
ferent camps, and l was repeatedly told
that il was impossible to get men in
many places where the owners of prop
erty wanted to push things.
"A number of properties at Clifton
are being actively developed. and in
ali OF them, so far as I was able 20
learn. most excellent showings We're
being made. The Midas company's
late strike, I was Informed, is opening
up spiendhSly, and the future Of that
proposition is no longer in doubt. The
Copper Belt company has just begun to
sink in the ore recently developed IN
its tunnel workings, and the outlook
is most promising
u. A. Edwards, who is developing a
property two miles east of the Gold
Hill. on the edge of the desert. is sink
ing on four-foot ledge that crops out
in the claims for 5000 feet. The ore
carries about SO in gold, and what is
believed 10 be a heavy percentage of
bismuth. though the rock has not yet
been tried for the latter metal
In the same neighborhood the
AChristmas company has just let a con-
#ract to sink its SMART another LOG feet,
he present depth being about ninety
ct. This property contains a fine gold
ein and a silver-lead ledge as well.
&rhe work is being performed on the
atter the intention being TO cross-cut
a the gold vein from the shaft work
&nes later.
While out there / took a run over
TO Dutch Mountain for a day. and
while ] was told of several OUTFITS that
were at work. I had time only to take
q look 81 J. F. Murdocks Spotted
Favn- 1t contains several fine chutes
OF rich siiver-lead ore and up to date
he has been making the ground pay
the cose of development. The Garrison
Mining company and several others are
opening up. their properties in first
class shape. and. / have no doubt that
Dutch Mountain viii make a splendid
record this year.
AT Ibapah, the Queen Of Sheba COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

pany has a good force of men at work
getting out lumber and timber for the
new hosting works. the intention be-
ing to open the mine at depth. That
the mill is doing nicely / have no doubt,
as the stage which brought me in from
camp had a seventeen pound gold brick.
consigned TO this market.
The country has been full of experts
for the past several months. and the
claimowners are nov beginning to real
ize that if they hustle it will not take
much longer TO interest the railroad
companies and capital as we'll / look
to see Deep Greek make great strides
forward during the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Market Continued Weak and
Was Rather Light.

Trading on change yesterday was
largely confined to the Iower-priced
shares. Daly-west kept out entirely and
Daly-Judge sold less than 200 shares. Not
d single stock called developed any
strength. and a majority of those dealt
in had to be content with lower prices
than prevailed on Tuesday. All recorded
their lowest figures in the morning how
ever. the afternoon witnessing general
steadying down.
During the two regular and open board
calls d total of 36.S15 shares, with a sell
ing value of STILLS, changed hands, the
record of final quotations and segregated
list of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Money silver and Finance.

New York. Jan. 14--Close: Money on
call steady. at 31zd415 per cent, closing
offered at 81 per cent. Time money,
easy; sixty days. per cent; ninety days.
per cent six months, 5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 545i2 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, With actual bust
ness in bankers bills, at 4-S6S5I4 $3.50 for
demand and at .S360eI4. 1855 for sixty DAYS.
Posted rates. 4S414Q4ST15 Commercial
bills 1925
Bar silver. F94.
Mexican dollars. 3Is4.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Mining Claim Sold.

Provo. Jan. IA quit-claim deed
from w. ]. Willes and wife of Salt
Lake Citys to John Cleghorn of Alpine
for the Dugway lode mining claim in
Silver Lake district. consideration 81,
has been filed with the county recorder.
John w. Cleghorn and wife convey the
same property to John A Houghton
and George w. Ritter of Salt Lake City
for $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Forenoon Sales.

Ajax. 200QSoc; 5o0asOlsc. Total shares.
roo
$l.67%z: 1.30oQS167la: 200ds1 IS: 700ds1 81
Total shares, $500.
DAILY. 1Ooas2.s5: 1e0as2ss 1ooas2. s2tk: 100
eis232 Total shares 400
Iesay-Judge. 150d$10.30
Lower Mammoth l00H65c: 1009651ke. 20
de6c: 500067c: 1O0G67izc. 500fI6Sc: 1OOd67ikc.
100067Szc. Total shares. Loo
Sacramento. 500d25iac; 2.000d25c. $1,000
25i<c, 5o1n25zc Total shares $780,
California. 500uzz41c; 1.E00Qef1zc- Total
shares. 1900
Little Chief. 1,0oon5c.
New York. 1.100d25c. 5o0d25c. seller so:
e0e6z3izc: 50od2i1zc, seller 30: 500T24c. To-
tai shares. 100.
Tstro, 1000 at 2oc. seller 30.
Wabash. 10003Sssc. 100d677kc: 160d37skc
1000S77sc: 1oo027iIc: 100637e: 10ed3eAc: 200
6sS65sc- Total shares. SEQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Wheat ruled strong
and active with the chief incentive to
higher prices being the continued demand
for May by the most prominent bulls, al
though higher cables and small receipts
were strengthening influences early IN
the day. The leading long was reported
to have. added materially to his already
big line, and this fact acted as a damper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Afternoon Sales.

Consolidated Mercur. zeoQs1 .s7sz. 7ood
81. 67ss Total shares. 800
Ingot. 1o961Dc.
Lower Mammoth. 90e0e71xc, 4oG067izc;
7OoQese, buyer 30: s00aS7c: 10oG665sc. To-
tai shares, /, 200
Sacramento. 1009d253tc.
Sunshine, 555Gl0c-
Uncle Sam. 9Ooa221sc: 5OOa2eac; eooq22c-
Total shares, $50
La Refine 3.e00u41zc
New York. 2.6O5d54lkc: 1.200d2nzc: 5oo6
241sc, seller 30; 1.0o9d241sc. Total shares,
Tetro. 1,009di9szc, seller 80.
Wabash. 7o0d35c; 10ed34s4c; 1oo9S5izc c
Total shares 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15


on the sellers. and in consequence offer
ings were rather limited There was
good cash demand reported from the
northwest and the seaboard was again
an active buyer Nav opened shade 70
1s4lzc higher at Tz1kQ765s. sold up 10 a
and closed iac higher at 953sdsl-
There was a good trade in corn ana tne
sentiment was generally bullish on a Dig
export demand and a heavy cash ousl-
ness here. May closed 1sQ1zc higner at
441z H443t.
Oats were given open support by longs
and an active and higher market re-
suited. The close was strong With May
izftSsc higher az 35iz.
s Provisions were dull and the opening
was weak on liberal receipts of hogs and
lower prices at the Yards. There was Il
rally on the strength in grains and on
active demand from brokers for January
pork. and most of the early loss was
regained- The close was steady to firm.
with pork rs cents higher, May lard IN
changed. While ribs were a shade lower
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Open Board.

100 Daily at 500.
20 Daly-Judee at 500.
100 California at 231@c.
l.099 New York at 2414c. seller 60.
800 Tetro at 1870
Total open board, Ito shares.
Shares sold. 1879
Selling value. S4,S77.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Ore and Ru1Iion

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick 6;
Co, amounted to $77,100. as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores, SIS, 200;
base bullion S4S 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

Kansas City. Jan. 14.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 including 500 Texans. Weak. and
10c lower. Native steers, 3-25d59O; Texas
and Indian steers. 3.50d415; Texas cows,
?. 6563. 10: native cows and heifers, ESQ
4-65; stockerS and feeders, 4.75; bulls,
290GI4. %; calves. 2.50d7O0.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900. Market Toe lower.
Bulk of sales, g25G5.50: heavy, 6-421aGI6- 60;
packers. 6.25@6.45; medium. 6-35Q6-55; light,
g. 1066.40; workers, 6.30G6.40; pigs, 5.Se0
Sos
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
MuttOns. 3.O06410; lambs, 3.60d5-45; range
wethers, 3.0O0460; ewes, 300q4-20-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Metal Market

Silver. 47s4c per ounce
Copper, 111zc per pound; New York
81. 1919 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

South Omaha, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
1900 Market shade lower. Native steers
3.2505.60; COWS and heifers. 3.00d4. 80;
western steers. 2.S0T5A40; Gamers, 1-75@
go: stockers and feeders. 2S0d4 20; calves,
3.0ed625 bulls. stays, etc, asa 100.
Hog-Receipts. 5000 Market 10615C
lower Heavy. 635d6.50; mixed, 5000. 40
light. 6-20d6.30; pigs, 5.25d6.10; bulk OF
sales 6.3016. 40
Receipts, 5,OO0 Market steady
Fed nauttons 4.4e15.O0: wethers. 4.Oo147 20,
ewes. 2.506I4O0: common and StockeTs, ]. y
a.. %: lambs 475d6.e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. H.-Cattle-Receipts. Is
0O0 including 5000 Texans. Market 100
I5c lower Good 10 prime steers, 5.O0d6.OO;
poor to medium. 3.O013.75; stockers and
feeders. 2-2564.50; cows. 1.40d4.50; heifers,
2e00475; Gamers, 1.40d2.50; bulls, 2.O0d
$50; calves, 3.50@t4-75
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow,
Sc, 600; left over, 1900. Slow. 10I15c lower
Mixed and butchers, 615d6.45; good TO
choice heavy. 6-50d6. IS: rough heavy. go
6.45.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Sheep slow;
lambs dull and lower. Good TO choice,
45OQ6.25 fair TO choice mixed. 3.25GI4.25;
western sheep, 425d6.10; native lambs,
2.25G6.0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

Chicago. Jan. lion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
quiet and easy. Creameries, 1SG27l9;
diaries, 17d25.
Steady, 261a.
Cheese-Dun. steady, 1Sdf4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan. 14-Today's statement
of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance. SIP. $40. Gold. s1eS.6s5.6s6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Open BOARD

50 Consolidated Mercur at si.67iL.
TO Consolidated Mercur at S67
go California at 2415c.
30GKFa bash ct 26c
Total open board. 100 shares.
Shares sold -. 500.
Selling value. Sl2,254.z5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

New York. Jan. 14.-Butter-Receipts
$500 packages. Steady. State dairy, -
6D26; creamery, extra, IS; creamery, 221
-
Eggs-Receipts. 1870 packages. Steady
State and Pennsylvania, 30031; western
uncandled. 22Q29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
MINING EXCURSION
SUNDAY Lanuaru 1sth-

To Park City and return for $3.50 via
Rio Grande Western railway. Leave
salt Lake City S:15 a. m.