davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
ACTIVITY IN THE
SUGAR FIELDS.
Utah and Idaho Managers Con-
ferring in Salt Lake
City.
LEHI MILL STARTS MONDAY.
Beets Will be Harvested at Garland
And in Idaho Within the
Next Few Days.

Yesterday saw quite a marshalling OF
the sugar clans at the office OF the utah
and Idaho sugar companies IN THIS ci'y
General Manager 7. r. Cutler had sum
moned his local managers In from the
various plants to report progress ana
to take steps for the immediate mar
vesting OF the beets. George Austin,
agricultural superintendent OF the
Utah Sugar company at both LEM ana
Garland, Mosiah Evans, manager AT
Garland, and Mark Austin, manager al
Idaho Falls. were all In town and bus
lily engaged In making their reports
and arranging for the necessary dlstrl'
button of labor to harvest the Deets'
Digging In all the fields tributary 10
Lehi is now actively going ON, ana the
mill will start up on Monday, us SUD
stations at bingham Junction, PROVO
and SpringVillc, firing up Immediately
after. At Garland the crop Is Almost
ready to harvest, and the delivery OF
beets by the farmers viii commence
within the next few days. Beets VIII
be stored at the factory which Is not
quite completed, the Dyers OF Cleve-
land having u force working extra
hours The expectation Is that the
wheels will commence 20 grind In the
next 20 or 30 days.
Mark Austin, the manager Of the Ida
no company said to u "News' repres-
entative that they would have $4,000
tons of beets at least, and it might run
as high as 10000 tons. The yield In
fact was simply prodlgious. He brought
down for Manager Cutters Inspection
the tests made from a long list OF beet
samples taken from the various helds
in the Idaho district. All we're report
ed as very satisfactory and Mr.. Austin
eaid they would begin to harvest with
In the next few days, storing the beets
at the factory as rapidly as delivered,
The Dyers are rushing operations here
also with a big force of men working
overtime, and increasing the number OF
laborers as fast as they can be obtain
ed Mr.. Austlns present hope is that
the factory will start up about 80 days
hence
Speaking OF the new Fremon County
sugar factory which Is to be located at
Sugar city, 30 miles north OF the Ida.
no company's plants Mr. Austin said
that the outlook was excellent for
good crop next year. and that the CON
I
so that Il could be ready for operation
fully month earlier next year
than the other plants now
starting up. In addition to the
Fremont mill a pumping station
win be erected In time for next years
operations on the Egin bench. II VIII
be located miles northwest Of the Sug-
ar city site. Land for this had already
been purchased and the board Of d.
rectors had authorized It's construction
and its connection with the main plant
by pipe line.
Speaking OF the Sugar city townsite
in which he is also interested, Mr..
Austin said there was no doubt In his
mind that this would be one OF the
principal towns in that locality II Is
TO be laid out just across the county
road from the sugar factory and Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
POWER PLANT IN
MEADOW VALLEY
Was Built by Bamberger-De La
mar Mines at a Cost of APP
proximately $500, 1000,
IT is SPLENOIDLY EQUIPPED.
Source from Which the Camp of De La.
mar. Nevada, Gets Its Water Sup.
ply and Electric Power,

Down the Meadow Valley Wash, 70
miles below the new town Of Galleries,
In southern Nevada, Is located the plant
which supplies the town of DE Lamar
and the mines and mills located there
with electric power and water. The
plant IL new and is said to be one Of
the most modern equipped OF any In
the west. IL was built by the Ram
berger-Do Lamar Gold Mines company,
at a cost OF approximately $500 900.
As bird would ny, the mines at
De Lamar are at least IS miles away,
and upon this plant down the Wash
the citizens OF the town depend for
great deal for the water they use and
light which Is furnished as cheap, II
not moro cheaply than ordinary oil
lamps would cost
There was a time in De Lamar when
water was scarce and none could be
had for the mill built at the De Lamar
mine, by It's former owner, Captain j.
II. De Lamar However he opera ted
IL with the dry process and MAJ de
money. But disastrous results fol-
lowed to the mon who worked there
and many of them have passed TO the
other side from the effects OF lnhal-
ing the fine dust A person once af-
flicted with what was known as de
Lamar consumption" the malady
proved almost invariably fatal Strong
men were broken down In health In n
few months time, never TO regain their
former vlgor
Captain De la Mar II may be said
to his credit did everything in his
power to eradicate the danger to the
lives Of his employees after discover
ing the source Of the difficulty He
spent thousands of dollars in the effort
TO find n process for the treatment Of
the ores OF the MI which would con-
troll the deadly dusts He was quito
successful hut not until the long pipe
llne was built from Meadow Valley
Washg w9b tho4 danger entirely over
come Tho water Is conveyed through
this pipe at thd rats or 70 gallons per
minute or i2Q0 gallons every hour
more than l000 600 gallons per day It
liz elevated 1000 feet, the camp Of De
Lamar being that much higher than
the pump station. 8 Formerly three
pumping siq tiortstagete In use, the main
plant96nd fwp sIbSAtations along the
line, tho latter are now replaced by
electric motors receiving the current
from the transmission line, thus reduc-
ing the cost Of operation at least one
fourth.
The electrical equipment Of the main
pant consists " two 400 kilowatt three
phase alternating current General Elec-
trio generators, The voltage Is raised
from 1900 TO 1900, and transmitted
over aluminium wires to De Lamar, 10
miles. There the current Is again
transformed and reduced from volt
age OF 1900 to $50, which Is used to
supply the motors driving the mill
machinery centrifugal pumps, eleva-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
WAS RENEWAL
OF ADVANCES.
This in Special Stocks But at Other
Points Profit Taking Sales
We're in Evidence.
GENERAL DROPPING TENDENCY
Succeeded Opening Hesitancy and the
Bank Statement Dlftused
Heavy Tone,

New York. Sept l2.--There was some
renewal of yesterdays advance IN
special stocks but at other points profit
taking sales were In evidence. Members
OF different, groups moved In contrary
directions, particularly OF the western
division which showed improvements
for ST. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific while Atchison and Missouri
Pacific were "A little lower. United
States Steel was bought In round lots
and advanced small fraction. London
prices for Americans were generally
higher. but the international stocks
opened higher. with slight changes
either way.
The opening hesitancy was soon re-
placed by general dropping tendency
ard most OF the usual leaders fell a
fraction below last night There was
some pressure against the Atchisons.
Brooklyn Transit and Manhattan and
their losses of point or over diffused
a heavy tone throughout the market.
There was slight rally In the market
prior TO the publication of the bank
statement but when that exhibit APP
peared, showing much larger cash loss
than had been expected, and also an
cxpanse Of loans, selling was resumed.
Anaconda dropped 4 points. The clos
ing was weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
GOOD MARKET WEEK.
on the Mining Exchange flntle stock
Were In Good Demand.

The week closed with the sale OF ~
40 shares on the Mining EXCHANGE,
the same being the equivalent OF Sl5a,-
e3213 The trading was confined mostly
to Tintc stocks and several OF them
have made sensational advances, the
most important of which was furnish
ed by Tetro and Little Chief. ON Tues
day forenoon the latter closed with a
bid OF a cent share, while today the
closing bid was marked up at 1885
cents Tetro Is at least 10 cents high
err and bears strong indications OF GO
ing up more The activity In these
stocks has been due to fresh ore dis
coveries, which bear evidence OF per-
manency. Yankee Consolidated Is an
other Tlntic trader that has climbed
the ladder several rounds, the stock
selling today at 80 cents. Star Consoll-
dated also ends In better shape and
was among the active traders during
today's calls.
One Bingham stock ends up with
marked improvement IN price and has
participated very freely In the trans
fcrs since Monday this Was silver
Shield. st the beginning or the week 1t
was offered at II cents and notwlth-
standing that the directors levied an
assessment the price has held steady
The closing quotations and sales re-
ported today were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
MINING, BUSINESS And STOCKS

turned this forenoon from making an
inspection Of that property While MT
Wooley Is somewhat modest In max
ing statements for publication, he was
willing to admit that the outlook at the
mine Is very bright indeed, at the pres
ent moment. The extent of the ore
bodies have not as yet been determined
Orders have been promulgated 20 drive
the drifts both ways east and weston
the VEIN and also TO continue work IN
the upraise.
While he has no intention OF BOOM
ing the stock at all, Mr., Woolley ex-
presses the opinion that the prevailing
price Of II is not any too high
considering the recent Developments
on the contrary. he believes It presents
good opportunities for Investment
Two carloads Of first class ore ~
being loaded today, and these VIII be
followed early next week with three
cars Of second class. settlements are
being made today for Il lot which as
sayed i3 per cent lead and Ar ounces
silver.
Speaking Of the Little Chief strike,
Mr.. Woolley says the opinion prevails
In camp that II is good one and that
II bears Indications OF being per-
manent vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

IL scheduled to come up In the circuit
court at Denver next Thursday, The
case involves rights TO the ore Of the
Keystone mining claim. To be present
at the trial Of the case Col r. A, Wall
and George Sutherland, his attorney
departed for the scene OF action today,
supt. j. e. Beveridge Of the Century
mine of Park Valley, is down from
camp, He brought with him a bar OF
bullion Of the usual size, the value be-
ing about $4,000
All work at the Little Bell mine at
Park city Is being concentrated IN the
SHAFT, which Is now $40 feet deep.
l.. G. Brown secretary OF the Erie
Copper company, operating In Beaver
county, has returned from a trip to
oregon.
President W. n. Mucklow OF the Ma
iestic mines has advised Manager
Alexander that the samplng mill at the
new smelter has been started up.
The directors OF the May Day MIN
Ing company are scheduled TO meet this
afternoon and win In an probability
levy an assessment Of cents a share
The compeny Is In debt 10 the amount
Of $1,000, including the August payroll
The assessment will bring In about
$4,000
The rumor in circulation yesterday
that strike had been made In tho
Comstock mine has been confirmed. A
four-foot vein Of carhonates and "a.
lena was encountered In the shaft at q
depth OF a little less than $50 feet. The
shaft Is. being sunk 20 the G00-foot level
and "A men, working three shifts, are
| employed The shaft Ia being put down
In triple compartments
Col Matt A, Daughorty has returned
from California, where he went to ex-
anime some mining properly IN behalf
OF some eastern parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

land ia as valuable as any found In
that locality In fact II is such yalu-
able beet land that until the lots are
sold II could all be rented to the sugar
factory Applications had already been
received from prominent business men
who wished 20 build at the new town
site, and among those who had been
promised locations were bank. drug
store. meat and produce business, a
lumber business and mercantile bus
mess block. The contracts with all
builders would require that only the
most substantial kind OF structures be
erected, The oregon Short Line had
promised 10 build a fine station there,
and as soon az the sugar factory opcr-
atoms are under way, he thought there
would be general demand for homes
from the people who VIII be drawn TO
the district By It's operations
The Mcssrs, Austin and Mr.. Evans all
agree that the CRYING need Of the hour
is for skilled laborers. Good men are
greatly needed but It has been found
almost impossible to obtain them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
CONTRACT FOR BIG
POWER PLANT LET
The Columbus Consolidated Mining
Company Will Spend 10000
In Little Cottonwood.
AWARD MADE TO JAS. ]. BURKE.
Works to be Completed Not Later
Than Jan. |, 1901 - Something
About the Equipment.

The contract for the construction OF
the proposed power plant for the Co
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
has been let and II stipulateg that work
Is TO commence at once and that II "
20 be completed not later than Jan. !,
1904 The award was made late yester-
day afternoon to Contractor James }.
Burke. The plant when completed VIII
represent an Investment OF about SiO,.
COO
In his agreement with the company
Mr.. Burke Is required to erect a strict
~ modern plant and in addition TO the
equipment TO be Installed In the bulld.
Ing he is also to furnish Az miles OF
poles The 300 kllowat generator IL to
be driven by water power
The works are TO be located In Lit
tie Cottonwood canyon, about II miles
below the company's mines at Alta, IL
Is proposed TO generate sufficient elec-
trical power 10 drive the machinery OF
a mill to be erected later also for the
machine drills In the mine. The COM
pany. In addition TO this expects TO
derive considerable revenue by lurnish.
Ing lighting facilities for the citizens OF
the camp, The power plant has been IN
Contemplation for some tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Week's business.

New York, Sept. 49, Events OF the
week I'm the stock market We're few and
unimportant In their bearing on the
situation as whole. There were sug-
gestions however Of further recession
In commercial and industrial values
Absence Of anything like a buying de-
mand. save Tor high grade securities
and these only In small quantities, con-
tinues 20 be depressing factor. Trade
y restricted to the professional element.
The railroad situation continues salts
factory with good returns The weak
point OF the speculative structure Is the
decline Of Industrial stocks, notably the
steel issues. In conservative banking
quarters. however, conditions are re-
ported 10 be Inherently sound, proof az
which Is given In the abundance OF
money offered for commercial uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
LITTLE CHIEF STRIKE.
Much Interested on brokers' ROW Con-
eerning New 1intie find.

Tho strike made in the Little Cher
mine in Tlntic few days ago Is Great
ing considerable interest on Brokers
Row TO say the least During the late
call OF the mining exchange yesterday
afternoon the stock was In strong dc.
mand and at prices no one dreamed OF
a week ago. The first movement Oh
the stock OF any consequence was on
Thursday when the report reached the
ears Of few that ore had been en-.
countered which ran as high as 500
ounces silver and 40 per cent lead THIS
was thought to be too good, so the story
goes, to be true; SO another Sample
was procured and tested by another as.
saver with exactly the same result
This being the nature OF confirms
tIon of the first report II Mt once slim.
ulated buying and sales were made az
prices IN TO 1871 cents snare ms
strike was made on the 500 level ana
the pay streak Is reported TO be over
four feet wide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, Sept 12--Cattle. Receipts,
5000; steady; good 10 prime steers, $50
@o.l5 poor to medium, 400G525 stock
500; heifers. 2,OOd5.O0; Gamers, l.500
2.15; bulls, 20O62.75; calves 300a6.S0;
Texas fed steers, 3.25GiG5, western
steers ,3.25a65O.
Hogs-- Receipts today, 10000; tomor-
row. 100000 l5@20c lower mixed and
butchers, 5,4OG61O; good to choice
heavy, 570G600; rough heavy, 5000
$40; light, 560Q575 bulk OF sales. 56Oa
$50.
Sheep-Recelpts, 2,OOO sheep steady:
lambs steady good to choice wethers
3.000S65 fair to choice mixed, 2OOm
800 western sheep, 2.l5G9.7O, native
lambs, S5oa5bO; western lambs, 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Lard--September, 9,25; October,
S.32h; December, 7.55, January, 7.35.
s--September $3.50; october, IS GIN /;
January, s62IsdS65; May, 7.05.
Rye September GOA
Flax--Cash, northwest, 1903.
Timothy2 .50WS.00
Clover--.9. rs,
Barley--45d60.
Butter-R Receipts, $3.50 packages.
Firm, State dairy, 14h@lS; creamery,
l50g0h,
Cheese--Recelpts, 1000 packages,
Firm State full creamery, fancy small
colored, II; small white 1915; large coll
ored. 1915; large white 10$.
Eggs--Receipts. $3.50 Firm. West
ern, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
MONEY AND BONDS.

New York Sept. l2.-Close Prime
mercantile paper, 6Q6l5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S594.S6
for demand and at AS2k d4S2ia for 60
days. Posted rates, 1884 and 4S7; COM
mercial bills. ASlhQAS2.
Bar silver--56k
Mexican dollars--45 cents.
Government bonds Steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Close: Money on call nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas city, Sept. 2--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2.OO0 steady; native steers. $50
n54O; Texas and Indian steers, 25O0
800; Texas cows, 205n255; native cows
and heifers. 1.50d4.75; stockers and
feeders 2.OO0L30; bulls d.30d5. 90,
western steers, 270G36O calves. 20O@
5SO western cows. l7i62.s0
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000, market 5 to l0c
lower; bulk Of sales. 5.SOd6.O0. heavy
550d600; packers. 5.9O@6.l0 light 4 75
@6.lO; workers., 6OO06O5 pigs, 5.7Om
600. "''V
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady,
lambs, 29OGf30; ewes, S.9Od475.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
CONCENTRATES,

Henry NJ. Crowther, manager or the
conference.-the mines went out TO the
companys property today
A telephone received from thhe DAILY
Judge mine this forenoon conveyed the
information that a snowstorm was pre-
yalllng there.
President John Dern Of the Con. Mer-
Ger win depart for Nebraska this even
ing, on a brief buslness trip to Ne
braska,
The case of the United States Mining
company Va Leonidas NJ. Lawson ct al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago sept 12.-Close: Wheat
September, S0ih, old S0ik; December
SlAnS2; May, ams4k.
Corn September &c. December. 5OR;
May, 5Ob05O7s,
Oats--september, 367s December, 373s
037& May. 3ihG3lss.
Pork-September, 13.50 October
l3.62h; May. 1S.42.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. Sept. 12--Wheat opened "a
&c higher with December at SllA 10
S1% after going TO SIN. December
dropped back to ST.
The decline was checked and the mar
ket he v ne flrmer, December closing
MQ%c higher at SlNIS2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Totals . ..siSO.iOO slS2, 400 50 400

with the output Of the Bingham Con.
solldated estimated. the shipments OF
copper bullion from the Independent
smolters during the present week,
amounted to. 6oi.97b pounds as follows,
Utah Consolidated. FIVE cars. 24O 200
pounds Bingham Con, three cars $780,
600, United States, three cars, 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

tors, etc, Power Is also furnished to
direct current generators which sup
plies power for a flve-ton motor en-
ployed In pulling the long trains OF
loaded ore cars out Of the mine to the
mill. Then, as has been stated, the
camp Is given electric lighting facilities
At the pump house two 500 horse power
compound engines are In use furnish
Ing power for the generators and
pumps. The water is taken from
shallow wells and the supply Is mex
haustble.
one Of the most important stations
on the line Of the San Pedro, Los An
gcles & salt Lake railroad viii he es-
tablished at the pump house. The new
road win pass within a few rods OF
the building and the grade Is already
completed.
This point WIN be the supply station
for the mines at De Lamar and recent
ly the Bnmberger- he Lamar Gold
Mines company constructed a new wa
gon road which reduces the distance 20
about IS miles
what the name OF the new station
will be has not been determined but
the suggestion has been made that It
be called Hamburger, In honor Of state
Senator simon Bamherger. NJ this city
the manager % the De Lamar mines,
and who has contributed much towards
the building up Of other mining enter
prlses In southern Nevada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
WOOL.

st. Louis, Sept. -Wool-Unchang-
ed territory and western mediums, IL
to 49, fine mediums, Is to II; fine. Is to
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
SUGAR.

Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 39s
centrifugal, SO test, 97s molasses sugar
3is refined, firm; crushed, $50; pow
dered, $40, granulated. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept --Wheat-Receipts
14,673 bushels. quiet and flrmer on
rains In the northwest and higher
northwest markets, Dec, SGS1 7-l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
WEEKS METAL SETTLEMENTS
Mccormick n co. Report Them to the tx'
toni OF Sa7l 900 .Inderendent Plants.

The ore and bullion settlements for
the fiscal week ending Sept II, ms re-
ported through Mccormick * Co.,
amounted TO 1911 900 as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The articles Of Incorporation OF the
Alta ermanin Mining company " Salt
Lake city were yesterday 0led with
thc county clerk. II has capi,aj
stock OF 5000 900. divided into 100000
shares 225000 shares Of which are
treasury stock M par value OF 10
cents each The company WIN operate
IN the Little Cottonwood Mining dis
trlct Salt Lake county. Jcsenh Sauer
Is president Louis HobeiN. vice nresi-
dent; A. j. Weber secretary and treas
urer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
REHABILITATION
TETRo LOOKS GOOD.

Assistant Manager Z, q. Woolley, Jr., Re.
turns from an Inspection Trip.
Edwin G. Wooley. Jr, assistant man
hger OF the Tetro mine In Tintic, re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OPEN BOARD SALES,

Con Mercur 2,ocO at $40.
Daly-Judgc. 100 az 900
Daly-West 100 nj 1000,
silver Shield, 500 at 1874 900 at l3ts,
500 az 1872. shares sold, LOO.
star Con- 800 at 20h 200 at 29A
500 at 30, 400 az 81 shares sold. 4,fOO.
BuuerlAheral, 1851 at rs.
Little Chief. 81 at rs, 100 at IS; 2.200
at 1915; 500 at 1874 3 3O 900 Mt lS% 500
az 10. Shares sold, 1857
Martha Washington, 1900 at 3S.
Tetro. LOCO az 50.
Yankee Con. 300 at 57 400 at IS. 800
Of 5Si5; 100 alta 50, Shares sold. ll0).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Carlsa, 500 at l5n 500 at 1874. Shares
'old 1000.
MAJ Day, 500 at ia 1000 az nv 500
II nv; 1900 at If; $500 at 1875 1000 at
l0A Shares sold, $500.
Sacramento. 800 at 27%.
silver Shield, 1000 at ~ zoo at l2ia;
200 at 1898 800 at l2A, Shares sold,
1000.
South Swansea. 1000 at If
Star Consolidated 200 at S0 100 at
81, 300 at 1921 100 at SON 100 at 3Oia;
l,lCO at2gi5 500 at % Shares sold. 1900
Little Chief Scat 10 10 at l5H; 100
at III 300 at rs 500 at 1879 1880 at 10.
shares sold 3.lbO
Tetro, loo az Sc TOO az 3Gia; 200 at
3jls l,0o0 az 35 Shares sold Ia
Yankee Con. 800 at 81, 100 at 90. 800
ut &c; 100 at i5is