davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
OFF FOR THE SHEBA.
President Barteh and Engineer r, A. Vail
WIN Inspect Nevada Property.

Justice G. W. Bartch OF the supreme
court of Utah and president OF the
Sheba mine in Humboldt county. Ne
vada, in company with L. A. Vail, the
civil engineer. departed today for the
mine to be absent week or 10 days.
Supt George Wilson has advised
that the ms is In commission again,
under the direction OF George Forces
ter.
The Sheba Is said 10 contain some
large bodies OF milling ore Some Of
the ore, such as the mill is now running
on, was tested in this city few days
ago with the following results.
The crude ore carries Al per cent
lead, So 65 ounces silver, ,99S ounces In
gold and ILL per cent iron. After con-
centrating four and one-quarter tons
into one, the tailngs ran trace In
lead T. 4 ounces silver .025 ounces gold
and a trace in zinc and iron. This a
recovery Of 97,4 per cent OF the gold.
Oils per cent OF the silver and practl-
cally all Of the lead was effected, or an
average recovery of 9i.3 per cent OF
the gold, silver and lead, Figuring sill
Yer at SIC per ounce, gold at $40 and
lead at 1880 per 100 pounds, the value
OF the different products was found to
be as follows; Crude ore, t5S Al per
ton; concentrates s27s. 40 and the tall
ings SS,0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
CONCENTR ATES.
silver Is quoted lower again today.

Silver Ia quoted lower again today,
The Blackbird directors are holding
meeting this afternoon.
Samuel ]. Pau has recovered from
an illness covering several weeks dura-
ton,
Manager A. II, Hyde, Jr., OF the An
ME Laurie mine at Kimberly, Is In the
city,
Fred BEETLES went out to Bingham to-
day In the interest Of the Newhouse
mines,
superintendent A. o. Jacobson OF the
Columbus Consolidated mines at Alta
returned to camp again this morning
Fred f.. McGurrin returned this
morning from Iron county. where he
went to look after mining interests,
Willard F, snyder, manager Of the
Western Exploration companyis SEIZED.
uled To reach home the latter part Of
the week
The output Of the Dalton & Lark
mines of Bingham are being gradually
increased, The present output is about
200 tons per day
The hoIstng plant at the ST. Louis
ontario mine at Park city Is reported
to be In place and ready to go into
commission at any time.
After an illness covering a period of
several weeks Henry Newell the well
known mining man, has made his ap.
pearance on the streets again.
President Du Bots and Manager Ans.
den OF the Yankee Consolidated win
visit that property tomorrow. A carload
Of ore from the property is IN today's
market.
The hearing on the demurrer filed
In the case OF William 0Chs vs. DR., =. s,
Keog G. X Rowland and others, has
been set for March 20, az Pennington.
The case involves the ownership OF
leases In the Pennington oil regions
The samples Of ore brought IN from
the Copper Contact property near Soda
yllle New, by w, r, Smith, the
lessee, were assayed yesterday. The
result showed them TO show the pres
ence OF IL per cent bismuth,
The eastern directors Of the Ohio
Copper company arrived yesterday az
ternOon and In company with Secre-
tary Henry Catrow are Inspecting the
Bingham properties today. The ylsl-
tors are N. j. Catrow, j. c. Corns and
j. II, Friend
DR. Talmage and Sargent & saddler
Of Salt Lake City, and Surveyor NJ. II,
Daley, T. j, Jones and s. A, Hlgbee
have been making an examination Of
certain properties In the Iron Springs
and Pinto mining districts with view
Of giving evidence In a case that Is 10
be tried before the federal court IN Salt
Lake City soon, TO determine the valid.
" Of a patent on a placer claim when II
II discovered that a lode exists on the
ground, All the parties are now In Salt
Lake city awaiting the pleasure OF the
court. County Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
USUAL LEADERS
WERE VERY DULL.
Few Stocks Quoted at Opening,
Most Of Them Sold at Yester.
days Unchanged Prices
WESTERAERS TO THE FRONT.
This Was Late Ia the Day When They
Made Very Good Ad.
yances.

New York March LESS than a score
Of stocks were quoted in the first few
minutes Of trading today and more than
half OF those sold at unchanged prices
from last night, Speculation was uninter-
esting, the lack OF decided fluctuations In
any Of the USUAL leaders deprving the
general market of lead. Sugar opened
a point higher than yesterday, and ex-
tended the gain slightly A rise Of y
in 81. Paul hardened the list but selling
OF Rock Island down TO % turned the
sluggish current OF the market again
Commercial Gable gained 3.
Bond at noon were irregular
Miner stocks figured more conspicuous
~ than the usual fayortes In the mid.
da ytradIng. Amalgamated, Sugar, peo-
pies Gas and Brooklyn Transit sold at
their highest but without he ping the
railroad list any. United States Rubber
preferred and International Power gained
!, National Railroad OF Mexico II, and
the second preferred and Locomotive pre-
ferred III.
Western stocks were brought to the
front again late In the day and advanc.
ed 81. Paul rose TO 1894 and the pacifcs
showed considerable ilrmness. The market
In general was higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
CON. MERCuR STATEMENT.
stockholders Advised as 20 Finances
Cost OF Installing Moore Process.

A statement issued by the manage
ment Of the Consolidated Mercur to the
stockholders shows that on Feb. 10
there was cash balance in the treas
ury Of s21,OO0-wlth all bills paid. The
earnings OF the mines on 500 tons daily
amount 10 sol, 500, gross, monthly; the
expenses for January. $4,000, net earil-
ings for that period. $500
IL Is evident" says Manager Dern,
that the resumption OF dividends Is
dependent upon the increased saving
of values to be effected by means OF
the Moore shines process. We expect
this process TO increase our net savings
about 80 cents per ton. When 1t was
first determined to put In the Moore
process we were told that It would cost
about $4,000. and could not be installed
in less than 90 days. 1t has taken nine
months 10 perfect II and the cost has
been $4,000. There has never been
shortage Of ore In the mines, but the
grade has averaged somewhat lower
than formerly, This fact In connection
with the poor extraCtions. has hindered
the company from making any money
during the past season, and the cost
Of the shines plant has had to come
out Of the surplus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
MAY WHEAT WAY DOWN.
II Breaks Over Four Points Go.
ing Down to 80 1.2.

Chicago, March IA break Of a. cents
In the price OF May wheat occurred TO.
day, that option selling down 10 g6lb ON
general liquidation Sharp losses In all
foreign grain markets was the cause OF
the decline, Compared with last night :
closing figures tho market today closed
at loss OF 3A at On. Final quotations
on July were down 2lsue% at ON, Coarse
grains and provisions felt the effect OF
the weakness In grains May corn closed
2 cents lower May oats were down "a
The market broke Violently late in
the day, Profit taking which had been
going on the entire day. became ex-
tremely heavy the last half hour. The
market lacked any apparent support and
In consequence May dropped from around
g0la to 8is, u loss OF AZ cents from the
high mark Of the day. July declined to
9ls loss " IA cents from the top fix.
uios Some recovery followed, but the
close was weak, with May 3h cents lower
than last nights final quotation at s1A.
July closed down 2lidsss cents at OK
Cash wheat-No. 3, red, olail Oei No. q.
hard ,SftsS; No, /. northern gsSfi az. No
2. northern, 0lai 60; No 3, spring SGi9s'
Corn No, 3, lsdl$lf, No 1 SST H.
oats-No, g "; No. 3. 29h
Close; Wheat-Moy, SIN; July, 9iA; old,
@AN92Ai Sept, SIS; old. s6A,
g Corn..oM,arch tisi May, aS July, 59NI
0atg~Iay. %. July. ssa; Sept. aH
Pork May, 1850; July H.6O,
Lard-May 7E July, 1855.
Ribs-May 40; July, 40.
Rye~May, I6aal2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
ORCHARD PRUNING,

An eastern fruit grower of long ex-
perIence says that II we wish to make
a tree increase It's growth rapidly, cut
back last years growth severely. The
sap will force what few buds are left
into ABNORMAL growth and the tree will
he larger than II no pruning had been
done. This pruning must be done
when the tree Is dormant IL We wish
to retard growth and encourage fruit
production, wait until the tree IL In
leaf and then shorten slightly the ends
OF twigs. In short. remember this
formula: Prune short when dormant
to force growth. and long when growing
TO check growth. He urged the import.
ance OF keeping Of foliage In healthy
condition by thorough spraying with
Bordeaux mixture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
A Former Gold Mountain Mining
Man Enthusiastic Over the New
Nevada EldOradO.
LeASERS MAKING MONEY FAST.
Conducting Operations on the Plan
Carried Out Earlier ia Tonapah-
District is Lively.

n. Lakln, formerly connected win
mines Of the Gold Mountain district,
his state, mas Joined In the rush 10
Goldhed, the latest Nevada colorado,
and letter received from him shows
hat he Is not lacking In enthusiasm
over that section.
lie writes that there Is plenty Of work
10 be had at the present time In the
lew camp and that everyone seems to
have money to burn" the times are 50
lush.
There are many leasers at work and
many Of them are making good
stakes. They are operating a good deal
Is they did In Tonopah soon after the
discovery Of that camp. Some OF the
easers are 50 close together, Mr., LaKin
,ays, when one does any blasting otAers
,ave TO get out Of the way or else re-
.eive the benefits Of shower OF rock.
While the camp is lively, no serious
rouhle has occurred. A good class OF
.ltizens has invaded the district and
III are a unit In unfolding the ma .esty
VI the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

ton, while the site selected for the 9th.
or is about eight miles this side, and
almost directly west OF Becks Hot
Springs.
Local parties interested in the COM
pany declare that the latter site Is
decidedly favorable one and wells sunk
In that vicinity for water have devel-
oped q strong flow Of gas, and at the
depth attained. IL Is claimed,it comes out
OF the ground with much more force
than In the northern portion of the
field.
II. l.. Driver, the veteran natural gas
drlller states that during his opera
tlons number OF years ago, he no.
tlced that the greatest volume OF gas
came from the wells sunk furthest
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
FEBRUARY ORE AND BULLION
output Of the Local Copper Plants Set.
dement's Through Mccormick A Co.

The month OF February closed with
an output OF 2,92l,6i pounds OF copper
bullion from the Independent valley
shelters, the distribution being as fol.
lows Utah Consolidated. i,20G 600
pounds United States, o12,960 pounds
and the Bingham Consolidated, 7i2 6s2
pounds, The American Smelling & Re.
hnnR company sent out approximately
10000 pounds.
The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported through Mccormick & Co, ag-
gregatcd. tl,7O3500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TWO UNION RIGS COMING.
Company Recently Organized WIN Sink
Two Wells FOR on

Before the close Of the present month
1t IL expected that two drilling OUTFITS
will arrive from the east to be set up
on the properties Of the Union Gas &
Pipeline company, the organization
formed last week in this city with
which several prominent oil operators
Of the east have identified themselves
one rig will be located near the Guf.
fey'Galey well, Just below Farming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

Little chief furnished the main fea-
lure In the trading on change this
morning. While only limited amount
" the stock was brought out, the price
vas held up, the closing offering being
II IA cents, with cents bid, DAILY
West remained unch.sged. while Tetro
maintained n place around 30 cents.
Consolidated Mercur picked up a few
POINTS, with none selling.
The closing quotations and sales were
1Osied as follOMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
A BOOK SIX HUNDRED YEARS
nj n

Twelve thousand Ave hundred dol.
lars is rather large price to pay for
a volume only ~ by 3 inches in d.
mansions, but that is the amount given
recently by Mr.. Alfred Quaritch, a
London collector. for an odd monkish
scyapbook that Is thought 10 be at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
telluride Power Company May Invest a
Half Million Dollars Near Beaver City.

The Telluride Power company is
bout TO invade Beaver county to In
est half million dollars or more In
he building Of a power plant on the
beaver river. few miles east Of Beaver
lty from which It Is proposed TO sup.
~ the principal cities and tCEns and
zines and mills In the county with
ght and power A corps Of engineers
vim leave the city for the south this
venlng to make the final surveys and
fter they report to Manager ~ n,
vnn, he will be prepared to talk busl.,
ess and enter into any contracts with
sers OF light and power In that part Of
he state
While no definite conclusions will be
cached until after the return OF the
iryeyors, II has been stated that the
ompany win not undertake the con-
tructlon Of plant NJ less than 5000
orse power capacity.
To furnish the Newhouse mines with
over In Copper Gulch, would require
transmission line 52 miles in length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
KANSAS CITY.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March l.-Butter. firm, Fresh
creamery, ljq26 state dairy liaR.
Eggs-Steady. Western hrsts, 2lIa cents
sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, no
2 1872; centrifugal 90 test, 1899 mo-
lasses sugar ~, refined is steady; crush
I'd. 5.l5 powdered, 4,jj, granulated, AS.
Coffee-Stoady. No. RIO, 1l.l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Record II.

When the Century Owl has laid It's
eggs and their young shall have died
Of old age, II will still be on our records,
II he don't pay. Merchants Protective
association, scientific collectors OF bad
debts, Top floor Commercial block.
Francis G.. Luke, General Manager.
Some people don't like u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March i,-Cattle-- Receipts g.
600; market steady, Good TO prime steers
5,Oolfj 20, poor TO medium, 3.5Od4. IS, stock
ers and feeders, 2.50di.lO cows. 1. jOqi ,OQ
helfers. 2,cai50; Gamers, / SOAP 10; bulls
10000 calves, s'5ous'iS Texas fed
Hogs Receipts today, 1000; tomorrow
1000; market steady to lower Mixed and
butchers 6l5U56 good to choice heavy
5.55; $685. rough heavy, 6.30q5. 45 light
1896 30; bulk OF sales, b25g5.i5,
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady,
lambs, steady Good 10 choice wethers
i.8ni,76 fair TO choice mixed, 3,50d4 25
western sheep, 2lcu5oOi native lambs.
100000 western lambs, a.b0g6'OO
OMAHA,
South Omaha, March l.-Cattle--Re-
celpts $500 market steady. Native steers.
3,2iN6,0 cows and heifers, 2GolS. Is
Gamers, l75q2.5O stockers and feeders,
2,1ba Loo calves, S.coh6 Isl bulls stays,
Hcgs-Receipts 500, market STEADY.
Heavy, j,3Da6 80: mixed, 5.ied5 %; light,
t@N5'ia5' pigs, S'7S ai15' bulk of sales,
sheep Receipts 1900; market steady.
Westerns, 4Og5.lj; wethers, iOoai. 5Oi
ewes, 3. 2jdi.l 10, commo mad nstockers, Els
ai,l5 lambs, 50)G6CO.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. March i,--Catte- Receipts,
II so market strong Native steers, S,75q
5,& native cows and heIfers, 2000ti q;
st0ckers and feeders, 3.00di Is. bulls. 2.5O
M3,l5 calves, S.ooQb.o0; western steers,
3.i0ni CO., western cows, 2.0ol3 No.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market steady to
. cents lower Bulk Of sales, 6,lOd6 10,
heavy, $3.50 20; packers. 5,a0a5 10; pigs
and lights 525q5&.
sheep-Recelpts. 5000 market steady.
Muttons, 100000 lambs, 5, ca5 70 range
welhers i.25Qi,60 ewes, 21bf|i.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
LITTLE CHIEF AGAIN.
rintie stoekAdyances with n Sale Marked
AT Cents This Forenoon.

Yesterdays late call OF the
Mining Exchange concluded the
business for February During
the month J6i,36s shares were
transferred for sllS,46O,sS. Com.
pared to the same period year
ago, this shows big falling off,
thus indicating the present con.
dition OF the market. In Febru-
airy, 1908, there were iSO,S2S more
shares sold, while the cash In.
VOWED amounted to S54S, 1856 more
than It did this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
SPECIMEN PAGE OF MONASTlC
SCRAPBOOK.

least 500 years old. II contains vari-
Gus Biblical texts and scraps from
philosophical books, but is chiefly val
liable for large number of quaint old
pictures, evidently representing vari-
ous phases Of monastic life in the mid
die ages. One Of these scenes repre-
sents the monks playing a game that
resembles modern golf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Sugar Goes Tn.

New York. March i.-All grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced I'VE cents
hundred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

Liverpool, March 1--Close: Wheat
March, Is lOlsd May, Is sid; July. 6s
SID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Liverpool Grain.

FlGx-Cash, northwest. l.ls.
Barley-Cash, i0u60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

81. Louis, March l.--WoOl, nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums. lSul9; fine
medium, l5al1; fine. ljal6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

Boston. March 1.-The demand for wool
Is moderate but steady, There Is no
tendency 20 buy more than Tor current
needs. The market Is firm, Medium and
low grade woods continue 60 have the
call. Fleece woods are firm with sales
fewer than the average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
lime Table
In Eject Nov. >,
1903.

ARRIVE.
San Fran qsnc;IspaSo Portland, Butt,
Louis. omsSLsseo' Chicago
From 0sden and Denver '~
points euen and iniermed,,;.. sSaa
From OGDEN. each. v. ,,',''''''" slain
intermediate points . a'ley and
From Ogden, Chicago 'y,,,'',.,'''"lEas
and San IFS, rysi,. Omaha, be5vys,
'J an, Ogden. Cache vsno ,,''' =, '1pu
FranCisyy Portland ana ost
'''r. q. Sah
DEPART ''''''" ''Epn
ff bery Ogden, Omaha. c,,..
Loa, rer' Kansas City I anS &,
F ;Sou Ogden, Portland. 's 4; se.,
, meH San Francisco ana ~ ,,, An
rNuia'e points ..,,,.,' "'Vr'
r2r Ogden. Omaha ~ ~ """lo.aan
ap1 s Kansas CITY 81 Si"'ffa ago'.
Yer oiK9e en,o Cache Valley Den Den. iApa
Louis and Chicago o"ana St.
F9pT Ogden, Cache VALLEY NM; pn,, tsna
co and Intarn sna, San Francis.
T. M SCHUMACHER Trsi ,"Nm .'p
D, E. hurley q. p. & IT, ~"
d. s. SPENCER. A a p a.
-''"e T. Iin,Se ~ Main stre,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Daly.West ~ at 3ijO.
Joe Bowers, 5000 shares for II cents.
New York Bonanza. 500 at NJ,
TetrO, 1000 at IS, buyer GO
OPEN BOARD SALES.
May Day, 500 at Gts
Martha Washington, eco at Y.
New York Bonanza, 800 AZ IL 800 at
AZ,
Naldriver $50 az 49,
Little chief. 1000 at 6.
Teuo, SEQ at IS, buyer Co
Joe Bowers, 5000 shares sor % cents.
REHABILITATION,
Shares, Value.
Regular call ,,,.,..., 4ji0 N,7S700
)pen board .".n,,,u.li.S5O 54537
--a----H= ---+----=---=s
Forenoon totals u,u.l5,S9O 2,33237
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

A message from the east today con-
veyed the information that the meeting
referred 10 will take place tomorrow
and further that the indications seem
favorable for the dscOrdant Majestic
stockholders patching up a truce and
giving their consent TO the plan TO com.
bine with the Monarch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
RECAPlTULAT1ON,
70 INVADE BEAVER COUNTY.

Forenoon totals ,",",lj,S9o i233237
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
A Dangerous IIIumfnant.

From the Christian Endeavor World.
Great was the amazement of all Eu-
rope when, at about the close of the
century. William Murdoch discovered
that gas could be used for illuminat-
ing purposes.
So little was the invention under
stood by those who had not seen it in
use that even the great and wise men
of the British Parliament laughed at
the idea.
How can there be light without
wick?" said one member of that au-
gust body, with wink and knowing
nod.
Even the great Sir Humphrey Davy
ridiculed the idea of lighting towns
and cities with gas. He one day ask
ed Murdoch: DO you mean to use
the dome of st. Paul's for your gas
meter" Sir Walter Scott also made
merry of the gas idea and of the COM
ing attempt to illuminate London with
smoke from tar factory
When the House of Commons was
finally lighted with the new illuminant
the architect and custodian of the
building. who imagined that the gas
ran as fire through the pipes, insisted
that they be removed several inches
from the wall to prevent the building
from taking fire! Several distinguished
members were also observed carefully
touching the pipes With their gloved
fingers and then smelling them to see
II they could detect the odor OF burned
leather.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

but moved briskly upwards later under
the leadership of Pennsylvania. Some
OF the days rumors associated Erie
with ST. Paul and Northern Pacific in
the supposed plan of settlement of the
northern Securities contest, and were
supposed to account for the rise in the
Fries. St. Paufs final price for the
DAY was Us higher than last night, and
only remnant of the days important
gains showed at the closing, which was
irregular. Many prominent active
stocks ended the day lower than last
night.
Bonds were irregular: total sales. par
value, $4,760.000. United States IS de-
cllned a per cent. on call.
Sales of stocks.
Total sales of stocks to-day were l.
354.SeO shares, including; Atchison, 49,
400; Atchison preferred, $500; Baltimore
and Ohio. $500; Canadian Pacific, $500;
Chesapeake and Ohio. $500: Chicago
and Northwestern, 6,1OO; St. Paul. 1874
900; C., c.. c. and st. Louis, 5000;
Erie, 1880; Erie first preferred, $500:
Erie second preferred, 6.40O; Illinois
Central, 1920; Louisville and Nash
vile, 5,400; Metropolitan Securities, H.
300; Missouri Pacific, 2S,SOO; Missouri
Kansas and Texas preferred, 500; New
York Central, $4,000; Norfolk and West
ern, $500: do preferred, 100; Ontario
and Western, $780, Pennsylvania, 1884,
400; Reading, 10000; Rock Island, 2S,-
900; ST. Louis and Southwestern pre-
ferred, 10,700: Southern Pacific, IS, 700;
Southern, 10000; Southern preferred,
500; Wabash. 5000; Copper $500;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 1880; Ten
States Steel, 1920: do preferred, 49,
600.