davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-30

The Ladies' Bazaar, 2o4la East Main,
viii open on April l with a complete
line of ladies' suits, skirts. waists,
wrappers. etc. and fine millinery.
Prices will be low .'or the opening
week as an advertise ment. Come and
he convinced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
A. w. McCune Has Returned Home
After Many Months Al s,nce
In South America.
PLEASED TO Get BACK AGAIN.
Tells What Has Been Accomplished
Since Peruvian Proposition Was
Undertaken.

A. W. McCune, whose extensive min
ing interests In South America have
kept him away from home for many
months. arrived In the city late yester-
day afternoon. lie was exceedingly
glad to get back again and Will remain
Tor sometime to give attention to mat
ters which demand his attention;
among which Is the disposition OF the
Horseshoe mine at Fay Nevada, oper-
ated until recently by the Shawmut-
Nevada Mining company ON bond and
lease. Mr. McCune was unable to say
just what would be done with II. as he
mas not had time to give the matter at
tention since coming nome,
OF his work In the development and
equipment OF the Cerro de Pasco mines
In Peru covering "A period OF about
three years, Mr. McCune says. remark
able progress has been made. rail-
road has been built; the main line and
branches agregating l15 miles The
main line Is So miles In length. ant
some difficult engineering problems
were encountered during it's construc-
lion, all Of which were successfully
mastered
I'VE are rushing work on the first
unit Of the smelter, and will nave 1t
ready for operation with a 5OO-ton ca
paclty In about a year Upwards OF
5000 men, all natives, were employed at
times during the construction of this
smelter, railroad and IN the mines, but
now that the railway is finished, not
so many are given work,
When completed the smelter will be
OF l,OOO-ton capacity and will be mod
ern In every particular. We will not
A., A tl.... gstII
capacity for some time but In year
from row we expect to be running II at
half capacity.
Work has been going on at the mine
ever since we went down there in the
way Of getting out ore. We have five
h0sts constructed, three of them down
TO depth OF 800 feet, and II VIII not
be long after the opening OF the smell
ter till we will be getting returns.
can assure you that returns will be
welcome. We have already expended
SO00.0O0, and when we are ready for
business the proposition will represent
an expenditure Of $4,000 600.
Mr.. McCune says the business inter-
ests OF Peru are rejoicing over the
building of the Panama canal, and de-
cares Its completion will do wonders
for Peru. as well as other South
American nations,
1T will put the country In touch"
said Mr. McCune, with the civilized
world. Commerce now comes around
through the straits at the end Of the
continent and up the coast 1 500 miles.
You can readily see what cutting off
that long trip will mean in business
way to the people Of Peru, 1t will
mean much to us who have to make
the trip now. II costs $3.50 for the trip
one way, or 1915 for the round trip, and
the accommodation are miserable.
When the canal Is opened there will be
as good accommodations down that
way as there are now between New
York and Liverpool"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
CONCENTRATES.

Col Ed Loose Of the Grand Central
mine Of Tintic was in the city today,
Manager John j, DAILY of the DAILY
Judge mines at Park city win return
from camp this evening
Judge w. !. snyder, manager Of the
California mine at Park City, went up
to that camp this morning.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows.
Crude ore and concentrates, S32 500;
base bullion, S3l 20,
George E. Blair has returned from a
trip to Haley, Idaho, where he went to
look over a mining proposition under
bond to himself and II, w, Sloan.
The matter OF the installation Of
small milling plant for the Dutchman
property in American Fork canyon is
being considered by the owners OF that
property
ID, p, RohlAng win go south tonight
to make an examination of the Maies-
tic properties Director jerome G.
Smith and former President William
b. Mucklow. who expected TO go south
last evening were detained until this
evening.
A cablegram received yesterday af-
ternoon conveyed the information that
Clarence H. Mccormick and Col. O. Z.
Posey, who have been in pasis to close
up deal for the sale ftheir holdings
IN the Gold Roads mine, near Kingman,
Arizona, are on their way home. after
having accomplished their purpose.
A Denver dispatch says one OF the
biggest mining deals In this state In
some time contaminated, according TO a
report received here today, was the
transfer Of the stock Of the Gold King
Mines company Of Silverton to the Ven
ture Mining company. The price paid
Is said TO be S50OO,0O0.
Broker II. NJ West has returned from
trip to Park city, where he spent the
Fourth, While I'm the Park he went
ON trip over TO the Copper Mountain
mine located west Of Coalville, which
Is being operated by a Park city COM
pany OF which his brother, William II.
West. IL manager Mr. West brought
sample Of ore IN with him showing
large percentage OF black oxide of
copper The Copper Mountain il being
developed by tunnel, now $50 feet in
length. In which has been opened
four-foot ledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
PLEASED WITH ALTA.
Michigan Mining Man Predicts Bright
Future for Camp.

NO one could be more enthusiastic
over mining camp than was Carl
Tenetsen, well known business and
mining man of Ishpeming, Michigan,
who returned from a trip to Alta last
evening. Mr. Tellefsan Is stockhold.
ei I'm the Columbus Consolidated mine
and came west for the purpose OF maxi
ing am inspection and otherwise salts
fying himself as to the merits of the
proposition In which he has his money
invested.
II am exceedingly well pleased with
what 1 saw at Alta said MIR Tellef-
sen to News representative today,
and | am confident Alta Is going 10
become one OF the greatest mining
camps In the country with little more
development. As to the Columbus Con-
solidated ] simply saw a world OF ore
and II certainly looks mighty fine to
me. It is big mine now and there
Is no telling what II win develop into
as the property Is further explored. In
the Rowland property alone great
deal OF ore has been blocked out"
MIR. Tellefsen says this IL his first
visit 20 Utah, but declared II will by
no means be the last one. He was on
the ground when the new power plant
went into commission and saw the last
work done on the foundations for the
new mill The carpenters are busy
framing timber and within the next
day or two the building win begin to
take form,
Manager Tony Jacobson returned to
the city with Mr.. Tellefsen. He says
work win be resumed I'm few days In
the winze being sunk below the main
tunnel level. Some very high grade ore
was encountered In this win2e before
work was suspended In II several weeks
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE WORLDS
FAIR SUCCESS.
Not a Matter of Politics, Or of
Locality.
A NATIONAL ENTERPRISE.
Timely Words From Senator Depew
About the ,Exposi
ton.

All people of all sections seem TO be
keenly interested in the success of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
This is true without reference TO poll
tics, as appears from the recent state
ment OF Senator Depew who said
Dave Francis Is a Democrat, but we
want the fair TO be the greatest sue
cess on record ] speak for the leaders
of the party when | say that nothing
would please us better than to have st.
Louis turn away money and put up the
standing room sign. An overwhelming
success at st, Louis would be such an
nmstakable sign of prosperity as to
furnish the best campaign document we
could have"
AS a matter OF fact, the exposition
is too great an enterprise to be domin-
ated by any party or section. II is not
only national but international, since
not only every state and territory but
something like sixty foreign nations
have contributed to make II the Queen
Of EXpOsitions."
one finds here the sum and substance
of latter-day civilization and progress,
together with such an assemblage Of
the peoples OF the earth as has never
before been gathered together In one
place,
AS matter Of education, 1t becomes
the duty OF everyone who can possibly
do so to attend the fair, but, II this Is
not possible II Is easily within the
reach OF every man, woman and child
to secure the superb series OF Forest
city" Worlds Fair Art Portfolios which
the Deseret News Is now distributing
to its readers
1t should be borne In mind that this
IL the official series, the originals of
the views being taken by the official
photographers while the descriptions are
all written by Walter b. Stevens, the
secretary Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The cost of these portfolios, divided
into thirty parts, each part containing
sixteen views, is merely nominal, 1t be-
ing only necessary to send or bring 10
cents, and any part issued VIII be de-
livered or mailed,
The regular price of each portfolio Is
25 cents, but we have secured special
concession for our readers, and II Is a
privilege which they highly appreciate,
which is evidenced by the fact that the
distribution is increasing In popularity
each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
A Lively Interest Being Manifest.
ed in Camps in the Vicinity
Of Ogden Hot Springs.
THE GREAT NORTHERN COPPER.
A Seven Foot Ledge OF Ore Recently
Opened ia that Property "A
New Tunnel.

According to Albert swengewood
manager of the properties Of the Great
Northern Copper company which are
located about three miles north OF the
Ogden Hot Strings there Is right
lively interest being taken In the min
ing districts north Of the junction City.
Recent developments In the Sierra
Madre and nearby districts have at
tracted considerable attention and more
work is now in progress and the camp
displays more activity than 1t ever has
before.
OF the Great Northern, Mr.. Swenge-
wood speaks very enthusiastically and
expressed the greatest confidence IN It's
future Little work has been dom to-
wards the development Of the glNund,
but what has been done is of a 'har-
acter which gives the owners eniour-
agement.
The Great Northern group consists In
all of IL claims. a shaft was started
some time ago on the outcrop Of a
copper ledge. 1t was sunk to the depth
OF 20 feet In ore and as II went down
the vein widened until 1t measured sew
en- feet across.
The ore was assayed and showed cop
per values ranging from 8 to 20 per
cent, 81 In gold and from to ounces
silver With these results It was de-
cided to run an open cut on the
vein, Manager Swengewood believing It
wise TO continue the open cut for some
distance and clear out a place for a
tunnel. as great depth could be obtain
ed by driving It into the mountain. For
every foot Of tunnel driven two feet OF
depth can be obtained. In the mean
time Manager Swengewood believes he
can get out enough shipping ore to
go long ways towards paying the
cost Of operation. The company Is Of
ficered and controlled by ogden parties.
Attorney Agee is It's president.
Don Mcguire has started word again
on the Napoleon group, and the South
ern Paciflc company Is taking out ore
OF q shipping grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago July 7-Reports Of flooded
fields I'm the southwest caused decidedly
bullish sentiment in the wheat pit today.
Shorts led in the general demand. Sep
TENDER opened u to "a higher az 8ss to
S34s, sold up TO @&qs3s and held firm at
Wheat-No ?, red, 102al. O5; No. 3, red
Idl,O2; No 3 hard S9Q92 No. 3, hard,
S5fltO; No /, northern, 99 No. 2, NORTH
ern, 95d99; No, 3. spring, S5a9j,
Corn-No 9 igAaj0A. No. B. 49hn50
Oats-No. 2, 36G31; NO, 3, 3hH36l9,
September advanced to Sisi, closing ~
ais higher at S4A0Slia,
Corn-mly, l9AN499s. Sept, 5Jd5Ols;
Dec, A6@MSi3s May S6N
Oats-July &h; Sept, S2&; Dec $3.50
Sass, May, $50.
Close Wheat-July ga9Oh, old 002,;
Sept, a%aSh; old 5Aas5B; Dec, Siha
Lard-July 7O5q7o7s; Sept, 7llN@
d7.75.
Ribs-July 1906 Sept, 7,7O Oct, 7,1sA
100 ;Go'a 1dos :@5r '6mr-4Iod
i3,0Ua.
Barley-Cash 3Od53.
Rye--July, Co.
FlaX-Cash, northwest, liz.
Timothy-Iuly 2.9j,
Cl0yer-July, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Opening Dealings Showed Some
Very Heavy Rea-
lizing.
BIG SALES OF UNION PACIFIC.
Proft.Takiug Sales Poured In 10
Large Volume, Causing Some
Yielding

New York, July 7.-Opening dealings
on the stock market today showed some
heavy realizing In stocks Small gains and
losses elsewhere gave the market an ir-
regular tone. Thirteen thousand shares
Of Union Pacific sold at 9l% and ON, COM
pared with 90 last night, Twenty-Five hum
bred shares Of Brooklyn Transit sold at
5OA and 5O%, compared with 5O% last
night 1900 shares Of Southern Pacific
sold at decline OF a y and 200 shares
Of Atchison unchanged United states
steel was firm at an advance of y.
Profit taking sales poured into the
market in larger volume In the later
transactions and some OF the active stocks
yielded Y to a. Atchlson, Reading, Brook
lyn Transit, Amalgamated and United
States Steel nreferred were supported.
Louisville dropped Il and Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific "a
Meanwhile number of minor stocks
were being rushed up, Reading second
preferred, Tennessee Coal, International
Paper and metropolitan Securities rising
x to i3s. Buffalo, Rochester Flttshurg
iumped : points on one transaction, ana
the market stcadied temporarily around
1850 but worked lower again before IL
O'clock
The movement OF priCe was uncertain
and reactions were contracted a rise OF
~ I'm Metropolitan Street Railway and
2Is in Metropolitan Securities stiifened the
prices United states steel preferred got
"A over last night. Profit taking forced
the level Of the market back again TO the
lowest
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Room traders encountered less oppose
ton in depressing Pacihcs In the early
afternoon and succeeded In forcing inc
prominent stocks lower, Union Paclnc
and Rock Island bore the brunt Of the
selling for a time, and lost more than "A
point each.
Later most Of the active stocks fell 70 n
lower level with ST. Paul the Paciics
and Brooklyn Transit conspcuously
weak ST Paul and Union Pacific sold lla
below Yesterdays closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE MAJESTIC CLAIMS.
Nearly All Creditors Have Been Seen by
The Visiting COmmlttee.

Director jerome c. Smith, of the Ma
jestic Copper Mining and Smelling
company who rs here with william
y. MucSlow 10 perform the unpleasant
task of strengthening out the financial
affairs of the company said today that
all the western creditors of the COM
pany had been seen excepting few
who had claims aggregating possibly
$1,000. These parties" said Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. Muckow and myself haya been
unable TO reach"
Asked concerning the claim made by
Receiver Tanner both Mr. Smith and
Mr.. Mucklow deplored that the mat
ter had gained publicity and they were
at loss to know from what source
the newspapers had gained the infor-
nation. 81 considered this n private
matter between ourselves and Mr. Tan
ner," said MIR Mucklow, and
] am really sorry It came out
| am sure MIR. Smith and myself have
said nothing to anybody about the
matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

There are quite a number Of changes
In the local markets Retail barley
Is down 10 cents, and Ia bringing Sl.60.
Wholesale, corn Is on 5 cents, and bar
ley TO- Pine apples grape fruit, peas
and Utah strawberries are practically
out Of the market, and there is a slight
hut general reduction in green grocer
les, Peaches and aprlcots are to be had
from the coast, at 10 cents per pound.
Ina the fish market there are no more
skates or sea bass, and Idaho trout has
advanced TO 40 cents. The retail prices
are those obtaining along Market Row,
and are such as housewives are paying
for fruits and produce of various kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

the La Sal district the past few months
than usual there has been steadily
coming to head conditions most
favorable TO the future Of the district.
The district has long passed the IN
fancy OF its prospecting age, and Is well
along on the way to development,
Whenever any one OF the fine prospects
Is developed TO the front then returns
come to the owners, then all the nu-
n.er0us other prospects viii have the
attention they deserve. It has been
through those stages that every mining
district has passed. Some go through
II faster than others through combna-
lions OF favorable conditions, but the
usual route is long and tedious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Innanese Convoy Captured.

Lao Yang, July 7,--Accordlng to a
Trustworthy report, Maj. Gen. Mist
chenko on July 8. captured a large con-
voy of japanese provisions, prlnci-
pally Of rice In the convoy were so
head of cattle.
In view OF the extreme heat most of
the moving of troops Is done at night.
Special sanitary measures are ell
forced with rigor IN oil the camps and
an unlimited supply of boiled drinking
water Is furnished tho soldiers, Up to
the present time the health of the Rus
sian troops remains good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
OPEN BOARD SALES.
New York. 1000 at 2.
REHABILITATION,
INLA SAL DISTRICT.
Good Assay Returns Obtained from
Grouse Mountain orc.

Manager Wheat OF the Grouse Noun
tain Mining and Smelling company re-
ceived returns in Tuesdays mail show
ing over 500 gold value per ton In SAM
pies sent out last week for assay taken
from the vein lately. This news is GER
tainly most encouraging to the La Sal
Mountain district, says the Moab
Times.
The headquarters Of the company are
nc Huntington, w. va, The in
tcntlon OF the management rs to have
the company's engineer make q
thorough examination OF the property
and test for the best means Of reducing
the ore The intention is TO commence
the erection OF n mill at once that win
be found suitable. The oompany's en-
gineer is expected to reach the noun
tain In a few days,
While there has been less talk about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
HAYWARD SUICIDES.
Was Man who Shot Mrs. Alice
Moore of Boise.

Boise. Idaho July 7,-Elerbert Hay
ward who last night shot Mrs Alice
Moore. committed suicide after the
shooting. His body was found during
the night IN barn few blocks from
the scene OF the shooting. He had
fired shot through his head. The
woman Is living ana seems to have
some chance to recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE ALTA TRAMWAY.
II. M crowther stII sparring for Leas,
on Line.

The tramway between Wasatch and
Alta has not been leased Henry NJ.
Crothor, manager of the Continental
Alta mines, has been negotiating with
the officials of the Denver & Rio Grande
for It for several weeks past, but that
gentleman declared positively this
morning that no deal had as yet been
closed Mr.. Crowther admitted, how
ever, that progress was being made,
and he did not doubt In the least that
the camp would be provided with trans
portation facilities during the present
year, whether he secured the lease or
mines OF Alta has progressed to the
stage that will Justify better means Of
getting the ore down to the valley
smelters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
LOWER MAMMOTH STRONGER.
Was the Most Active Stock Called on
Change During Forenoon.

Although there was a better tone to
the mining stock market today the
sales were not heavy. Early in che call
Lower Mammoth displayed tendency
TO advance. The stock opened with a
sale at I'M cents other orders were
supplied at II and IN cents silver
Shield came out slightly weaker. while
Uncle Sam passed the call unchanged.
None Of the DAILY stocks sold during
regular call, and only a single lot Of
Daly-Judge shares sold on the open
board. There was some bidding for
Tonopah stocks, but no sales were re-
corded. The closing quotations and
sales were as follows:
NOR, we, ,,tv,,,, . ,rt<,.,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Conference on Deportation.

New York July Frank Buchanan,
president of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, after talking with promi-
nent labor leaders, has issued a state
ment calling for a conference regarding
the deportation OF miners from the Col
orado fields. Just what It is proposed
to do In the matter is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 7,--Cattle-- Receipts 5000;
market steady. Good to prime steers. $40
az. so; por 10 medium, i.50u5 20, stockers
and feeders, 250d4. 30, cows, 2.5On4.U,
heifers, 2.0Dn5.j0 bulls, 2.O0Q4 40, calves,
2 iOd5 70; Texas fed steers 3.gn5.W.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000; market 10 cents
lower Mixed and butchers, 1905 So; good
to choice heavy 0.5Oq5 62l9; rough heaNy,
5. S0a5 50; light, 5.30d5 52l5,
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady
lambs, steady. Good TO choice wethers,
4. giGi5. %; fair to choice mixed, 3.5Odi %,
native lambs, i.0O0l1 IS; western sheep,
100000 western lambs, 4.Na7i0
OMAHA,
market steady to higher Native steers
1896 10, cows and heifers, 3.OO0i,O i
western steers, 3.0OdA6j. range COWS and
heifers, 2. 2j6t3.G0, stOckers and feeders
p i0d4 is. calves, 2.50M6,25,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 market lower
Heavy 5.2oa5,SO; miyed 5.2OQ52ji pigs
sheep Receipts, 1900, market active
steady to higher Western yearlings 400
Mi35; wethers 3.75qA25,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, July 7.-Cattle- Receipts,
2OO0. market steady Native steers, i2o
al. 40; native COWS and heifers, 2 O0N5, %
stockers and feeders, 2.75diii5; bulls, $50
m425; calves. 2.j0d4.7i; western fed
steers, 4.Wa6Oo; western fed cows, 2Wp
4,25,
Bulk, 8. 25a5. 81, heavy, 5.3On5.iO; packers,
25a5 49, pigs and lights, 450a5S5,
Sheep Receipts, loo; market steady.
Muttons, 3.5Ou5.0O; lambs, 5.5Oa650; range
wethers 3,1jqi.jO ewes 350af.W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
lime TabG
In Effect June "a
1904.
'HYMTg
.H'lili04Ia|
ARRIVE

~. ARRIVE.
sSnn ogden, Portland p,.
9ah Francisco Cbia. Butte,
LOUIS, Omaha and beSggo, ST.
Ioln ogden ana lntermedlS.,,,, SS Al
H.. - '''''''.,..,,....,.
i'm DO,sqqen. Cache Yalloy 49, 49, 'A9 az
-, "'''hleulate points '' ana
FROM Ogden, Chlcnpo @, 80" .'ll;S an
Neisas city, Omabo y" louis,
ana san Francisco ' DehNer
Bntto ogden. Cache valicy~ =" pa
cisco toruand and San Fran,
'''''''' ''',... .......,
H.. DEPART. 70" q
ogden, Omaha chit.
TTh nni' kansas City and y,
psr OGDEN, Portland n f,,,,,' G@ap
AZ na pirsnelseo ana lntcrmedI
r'e p"'nth '''.,u, ...., a.
r9r Ogden Omaha Cbl,'"'S az
ana s Kansas City, 81 fossDC,,
T. ahu san francisco iou's
% vo, ofgen. Cache Valley Den, I@pa
T er Kansas City, Omaha 81 I,
Louis and Chicago mana d.
F4T Ogden, Cache VALLEY RnI,H;. SIS ps
leleha, Portland. San Er nuSIe'
GO ana intermediate loints
n ~ NJ SCHUMACHER, Trat M M,s pm
d, q, hurley, G. p. & IT, IT, "s'
~ s. SPENCER, A. G. p, ST
wy lIeket Ofllce, POI Main s,r..,
Neiephone 80. e~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
WOOL.


St. Louis, July Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, l6G23 fine
medium, lGaH. fine. l5nlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, July 7.-Close; Wheat-July,
6s J&d; Sept, Gs esd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
REGULAn CALL sALEs.

Lower Mammoth, 800 at l7A; lO0 at
IL. 200 at IL, seller 80.
silver Shield, 500 at 5la
Uncle Sam Con-, 800 az 1913 500 at
1914,
OPEN BOARD SALES
Con. Merour, 500 al 49,
Century, 200 at CT.
Daly-Judge 100 at l,3O seller TO-
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at l13i, buyer
80.
New York, 1000 at 2.