davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
MINI NAUCH'S
QUICK STEPPERS!

1000 yds. Newberry Mills Heavy
Brown Drilling for this big sale, SIC. yd
1900 yds. Heaviest A. c.. A. Feathe,
Tick. Special for this big sale, 12Hc. yd.
5000 yds. Heavy Riverside Piaids,
worth 775c. Special for this sale. SIC.
One case I'D. wide Bleaching, Soft
Finish, worth 7c. Special for this sale,
SC. yd.
Two cases Outing, worth 10 and ~ 1zc.
|yd For this big sale SHc yd.
One case Oating worth 715 and Sc.
For this big sale, &C. I'd.
Another Big Cloak and Cape Sale.
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars worth
of Cloaks and Capes just rolled in, bought
at SOC. on the Dollar. This big stock
must be turned into cash. I intend to
make it lively in our big Cloak depart
meut from now until Christmas.
Clothing! Clothing!
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
to be sold regardless of cost; we must
turn this big stock Of Clothing into cash,
let it bring what it may. Now is the
time to buy fine Suit or IN Overcoat for
a little money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
Big Cut Price Shoe Sale.

Every pair of Mems, Womens and
Children's Shoes to 60 in this big cut
price sale All feet can be fitted, all
Shoes guaranteed.
10 cases Ladies' Fine Shoes, Patent
Tip, lace, all sizes, worth S1.49, to go at
only CSC. pair.
10 cases Ladies Fine Shoes, lace, patent
or natural tip, worth S1.S5. For this
big sale $1.4e
10 cases Ladies' fine Shoes, made by
Drew, Selby & CO. Every pair guaran-
t5ed worth ST. 50 and $500. Your
choice for this big sale ST eS pair.
3ooprs. Mems fine Shoes, worth $3.50,
and some in the lot worth $500 take
your choice for only S1.9S pair.
All $3.50 and $500 Mems fine Shoes
cut to s.. .o8 pair.
10 cases Mems Brogan Shoes, Sr.25
kind, to go at CSC. pair.
Hitch up and drive to town and hunt up
MIMNAUCH,
and I will show you what pluck, energy
and greenbacks can do.
Over twenty Statesmen and Sa1esladies
to wait on you here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
EDISON DENIES
PROMOTION STORY
Says He is Not Going to Leave
Rio Grande Neither is Welby
Coming Back.
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Manager OF y. & r. G. Declures That
There Is Nothing New in Local
Shop and Depot Situation.

Manager j. A. Edison OF the Denver &
Rio Grande system arrived in Salt Lake
this morning on one OF mis- regular tours
OF inspection In his private car Denver.
Mr.. Edison, when seen, stated that there
was nothing to give out OF interest TO
the general public at this time. In an
swer TO a question regarding the report
which has been extensively circulated
to the effect that he is to be promoted
TO the management of one OF the eastern
Gould lines at an early date and that
Mr. a. +, Welby would succeed him in
this territory as manager OF the ID. &
X. g., Mr., Edison said: There Is not
a word Of truth in II At all, as far as
| know | am not going to leave the
Rio Grande just yet neither is Mr..
Welby coming. That report originated
among those famous newspaper artists
In Pueblo and Denver"
In regard TO the shops In Salt Lake
and other improvements contemplated
Mr. Edison stated that everything was
still In statu quo.
Manager Edison went on TO Ogden,
where he Will look over the yard and
shop situation, and will return to Salt
Lake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Charles u. Chrlsman, agent for the
Oregon Short Line at Boise. Ida, Is
numbered among the visiting railroad
men In town today.
+. d. Brown, private secretary to
Chief Engineer Yard Of the Denver &
Rio Grande system, Is In the city OH a
short Visit from Denver.
Twenty-Five miles OF track laying
were reported last night as having been
completed below Calientes on the Salt
Lake Route. The grading has been
completed for 50 miles.
A. ii. Neiss, the local nimrod, has
made preliminary arrangements with
the passenger department OF the Oregon
Short Line for rabbit hunt at Oxford,
Ida, at a date yet to be named.
The Associated Press yesterday sent
out from San Francisco story TO the
effect that contracts had been left for
the new Southern Pacific feeder 10 To-
nopah. This news was generally print
ed in the press of Utah and Nevada
two weeks ago.
The Cheyenne correspondent Of the
News Is authority for the statement
that 1t Is learned from reliable source
that General Manager Bancroft will
probably make no changes in the
Union Pacifc's official family. and that
so far as he Is concerned the present
chief engineer general passenger and
ticket agent. master Of transportation,
division superintendent and others Will
remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
NEW BUYING
ORDERS CAME IN.
In the Early Dealings a Large
Volume Of Business Was
Transacted,
SHARP RISE AFTER DULLNESS.
Several Stocks Gained a Point, Mar.
ket Showing Pronounced
firmness

New York, Jan, ia large volume Of
business was transacted In the carly
dealings In stocks. but the fluctuations
Of the usual leaders was narrow. Real
iSing sales Offset the new buying orders
that came In. and 1t was difficult to hold
the market at the opening level despite
the buoyancy displayed at some points.
The reaction carried a number Of stocks
under last nights closing. Strength In
the Fries and Reading steadied the mar
kCt Gains in those and Ia Central OF
New Jersey Rock Island preferred. {. Z.
c. d ST. L.. Denver Il Rio Grande,
New Haven and United states Rubber
preferred ran from | TO IA United
states Steel second IS were heavily
bought In at fractional advance, and
the Rock Island bonds continued steady.
Bonds az neon were generally firm.
The midday trading was intensely dull
ana fluctuations narrow until ] O'Clock,
when the entire market rose sharply UNI
der the lead Of the local fractions. st.
Paul and Pennsylvania reached their
highest price, the hrst named gaming
point and the market generally showed
pronounced lirmness.
The higher level Of prices uncovered
numerous selling orders, which had been
awaiting the market and the efforts
to bull the list were abandoned. Some OF
the leaders reacted subsequently, partic-
ularly Amalgamated. wnlcn sold u below
las night l-speCulative bonds also
became heavy, Rock Island IS yielding
"a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
CONCENTRATES.

Several large blocks OF Lost Packer
stock have transferred during the past
week.
willard L. Snyder OF the Western
Exploration company has gone out Of
the city on business trip.
In the settlements made yesterday for
three carloads Of ore the Tetro COM
pany was handed check for s2,Sli.
Operations viii resume at the Wabash
mine on Friday next. The recent break
ages in the machinery will be repaired
within the next day or two.
The Uncle Sam concentrator in Tin
tic is turning out about 600 tons OF
concentrates daily. is the statement
made by Manager James Chapman.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were: Crude ores
and concentrates, $4,000; base bullion,
$751; gold bars, $500. Total, &lO19OO.
The dissatisfaction displayed among
the shareholders OF the Mckinley mine
at Ely, New, IL likely TO result In the
appointment OF receiver for the prop
erty.
G, c. Ruthrauff and his associates Of
New York have purchased 10 claims In
the Loon Creek district and are ar
ranging for extensive operations this
year
A deal is said to have been consum-
mated in this city yesterday which in
volved practically all the stock Of the
Kilmarnock Mining company near
Pennington.
The Gufley-Galey syndicate will be.
gin drilling for oil In the field near
Pennington on Thursday. The derrick
Is completed and the machinery is
about In place,
Ground was broken yesterday for the
New Tonopah railroad, which Ia to run
from Rhoades, a station on the Carson
q Colorado to the big Nevada gold
camp distance OF 90 miles,
The hundreds Of men who have re-
Gently been discharged are leaving
camp and the town is getting some
what thinned out. In almost every
case the men are ltalIans,-Mercur
Miner,
Charles and Lorin Morrison have re-
turned from Beaver county, where they
have been giving attention to the de-
velopment Of the Indian queen proper.
~ in Copper Gulch, near the Cactus.
Seven additional claims have been
tackled onto the company's property
| lately,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
COL. WOODLANDS WILL.
Relatives OF Deceased Mining Man Fight.
Ing over IL IN the Courts.


The heirs Of the late Col. !. +. Wood
man arc mailing n agh, over ,ha dIs,r,.
80" e e. 80
button OF lhe pioneer utah mining
mans estate, In Chicago yesterday a
suit brought some time ago at
,aol,rn ,ho ,o,,a,,y -, ,ho w,,I modo
'''N'"s ue '""'S VI '"e WIZ '"a.O
by Col Woodman about TWO months
prior to his death, came up for hearing.
An Associated Press dispatch from
c.laa.a $3.50. 49,. s.1a,,,aa'
lineage contains the io'ioWihs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
FRANKLIN'S NEW MANAGER.
Idaho Property WIN be Directed by spo'
kane Talent.

Edmund Juessen Of Spokane has been
made general manager OF the Franklin
mine, which was sold recently to SpO-
kane parties for s250,00O by X, p. Chat
tin and associates.
The Franklin mine has long been con-
sldered to be proposition OF great
merit and It will be the policy Of the
owners to open II up on an extensive
scale.
Harry Martin, an experienced mining
man and at one time foreman Of the
Iron Mask mine at Rossland. b, c., has
accepted similar position at the
Franklin
The ores developed in the mine are
principally productive OF gold and are
said to be easily milled.
The location OF the property is As
miles north from Mountalnhome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
81. LOUIS.vASSAR FIGHT.
Special Meeting OF Stockholders Called
To Remove Offieers.

To Remove Officers.
There are likely to be some radical
changes made in the personnel Of the
board Of directors OF the ST. Louls.Vas-
sar Mining company. operating near
Park City, and this is to be done on the
second day OF next month at special
meeting OF the stockholders and, which
has been called by stockholders who
claim to own more than two-thirds OF
the capital stock OF the corporation.
The calling OF this meeting was
prompted by recent ruling Of the
courts In an action brought by Col, NJ.
Shaughnessy, stookholder, who raised
a question about the legality OF an as
sessment levied against the stock Of the
corporation last December, alleging
that the board of directors making the
levy had no legal existence. But the
majority stockholders intend to make
sure OF their ground and have taken the
steps to GUST the Shaughnessy faction.
The official call for the forthcoming
meeting contains the following:
This notice is given and said meet.
Ing called by the undersigned stock.
holders Of said corporation, who are the
owners and holders Of the more than
tWo-thlrds Of the outstanding capital
stock OF said corporation. Said meet
Ing Is called by the undersigned
stockholders for the reason that there
~ no secretary OF said corporation and
Tor the further reason that the presi.
cent or said corporation refuses 10
make such call. Said meeting IN called
and VIII be had and held for the follow.
ing purposes and for the transaction of
the following business:
'tlrst-To remove all OF the present
directors ana officers of said corpora
Ton ana all directors and officers there
OF who may be or claim 70 be such
oliicers and directors at the date and
Time OF holding such meeting, and TO
elect upon such removal of such dlrec-
tors and officers, other directors and
officers TO Ill the vacancies caused By
such removal and all other vacancies
existing al that time for any reason.
"Second-To authorize and empower
the board OF directors Of said corpora.
ton 10 levy an assessment OF not OK.
ceedlng two cents per share on each
and every share of the outstanding
capital stock Of said corporation and to
give consent 20 the same, M, A..
Hughes, $. " Shelp, Robert Gorllnskl,
Ezra Thompson w. 3. oakley, Henry
Newell, NJ, II. Walker, j. Frank Judge
J. c, Lynch. n. b. Gorinsli, James A.
Miner Harriet l., Miner, Charles a.
Walker j. II, Walker, l.. IL. Farms
worth, MILFORD Van Wagner, John
Austin, w, $. WINS. ], C. Jensen. Jo-
seph r. Murdoch. H. n. Coleman. Sam
uel Hair, Jr,, Charles Butler, Fred W.
llayt, Il, n. officer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
RADIUM IN EMERY.
Carnatlte Ore Found Running High In
Precious Metals.

Carnatlte ore Found Running High In
Precious Metals.
II II Is radium and uranium the world
wants, II need look no further than
Emery county, says the Progress. About
every known precious mineral in this
world can be found in limited guam
titles In this section, and many OF the
baser metals In greater quantity than
almost any other place. Radium and
uranium, however are very rare metals,
and are never found in great quantities
any place, and then always so associat-
ed with other metals that their pres
ence IL hard TO determine.
Recently there appeared a scare head
article In a Salt Lake paper stating that
radium existed I'm the southeastern part
OF Emery county In greater quantity
than known to elsewhere The man
that made that statement, however, was
largely drawing upon the imagination.
But II seems 10 be fact, as later de-
velopments prove.
For several years Oscar Beebe OF
Emery has known OF the presence OF q
queer looking mineral In the south end
OF the San Rafael swell, this county
Mr. neebe ran onto the stuff while
looking after his stock In that vicinity
The agitation oyer radium set him to
thinking that perhaps his queer look,
ing stun" might be OF some value, ana
fetching some Of II up to Ira H. Brown
ing of Castedale the latter sent sam
pie OF II off to Prof Hlldebrand OF the
United States Geographical survey NJ
Washington, and some to DR., OTTO
liuntze, state mineralogist OF Iowa. at
Iowa City. -
The analysis made by Prof Hide
brand was apparently very complete
one who pronounced the rock sent MIN
carnatte, and containing, among sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19

ter II was the transfer OF the Atlantic
Il Pacific Oh company by u. V. Ellis
to the Hearst estate OF California. The
money consideration ia not stated but
II Is said that the amount reaches close
to the hundred thousand mark. Not so
bad for a prospective oil field two years
old.
The heaviest stockholders In the COM
pany just sold we're H. " Ellis, 2ss, OSS
Staley, trustee. 10000 shares; r. +.
shares; T.. II. Clark, 5000 shares; II. f..
staley, 5000 shares X, A. Clark, iZj S55
shares; Frank Clark. 223.S50 shares II
is understood that the Clarks are the
representatives OF the Hearst estate
and that under their management the
work OF development will be pushed
rapidly TO the front the coming sum-
mpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Here from Denver.

John j. Vandemoer. western mana.
ger OF the Engineering and Mining
Journal, and one of the best known
newspapermen in the west, Is here from
Denver for a short stay. Mr.. Vande-
moer originally was a valued member
of the staff OF the Brooklyn Eagle, hut
since 1877 he has made HIS residence In
Denver. He has recently visited New
York and the changes that are taking
place there, under the new Tammany
administration he states, are phenome-
nal, The policy is one Of great expen.
dItures. On his way from the Colorado
metropolis, Mr.. Vandemoer inspected
the mining properties at Pueblo and
Sallda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
PRODUCE.

Chicago Jan 19,-May wheat opened
unchanged to u lower at SS4s to S7s, sold
at 50 and reacted TO ssh.
The domestic situation was construed
as bullish which started covering by
shorts. May advanced to 90c.. aud closed
at S9'sa9O a gain Of lalhc,
Corn-The close was near the top with
May NC. higher AT 49A G49k.
CASH Wheat-NO 2 red, 9Od9l. No. 8,
Sass No, @ hard. S0aS4: No 3, hard, I3I
81 No, |, northern sass, No, 2, north
crn, 9AqS, No g. spring 1SQs7
Corn-No. 2, i7qill5 No. 3, 46kqH.
Oats-No. 2, 80; No. 3, 3Sh.
Close: Wheat-may S9Aq90, July S37.
@s3la; Sept, 1911.
Corn-.Jan, ijai May, lssio7.; July 49,;
Sept. 41A,
oats-Jan., 3d. May, Aaan7s, July, s7.s
d3,%.
Pork--Jan., 1895; May, 1920
Lard-Jan, gu; May, i.1ii3; Junly, 725.
Rbs-Jan, 6,374 May, e6it, July,
CIV.
Rye--Jan, Is; May, IS.
Flax Northwestern, Los; May,
los.
Timonthy-Jan., S.l2h.
Cloyer-Jan., lies.
Barley-i0u6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
NEW NEVADA DIRECTORS.
Chosen at the Annual stockholders Meet.
ing Held Yesterday.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Nevada Mining company, which
corporation owns property near Battle
mountain, New, was held In this city
yesterday afternoon and resulted In the
election OF board OF directors consist
Ing Of John Dern. I'D H. Airs, George
II. Dern, w ii. Clark and w. b. An
drew.
The new board will probably organ
lie In q few days by the selection OF
George II. Dern, president; w. H.
Clark, vice president; and W. 70. An
drew, secretary and treasurer.
The mine II now In operation with a
small force Of men at work. A deal IL
said to be pending for the sale OF the
property and until It's fate Is known d.
velopment work will not be pushed
very vigorously Should II fail of
contamination. II IL said. several Of the
principal shareholders are in favor OF
the erection OF mill during the year
to enable the marketing OF the large
quantities OF low grade ores prohtably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan, 19-sugar raw, quIet.
Fair refining, 2h; centrifugal % test, ga
crushed, sos, powdered, As. graduated,
AS
Coffee Steady. No, Rio, 1915.
Buttcr-steady. Creamery, l5q22. state
dairy, iiql9
Checse--steady State full crum fancy
large and small colored and white, Sept,
r.
Eggs-Firm. Western %d3i
Poultry-Alive. steady Western chick.
ems, II; fowls. H. turkey H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
SAN PEDRO IMPROVEMENTS.
seven'StaiI Roundhouse and Buildings to
Go Up ut Tintic Junction.

The Salt Lake Route Is rushing the
material TO Tlntlc Junction for the
erection OF T-stall roundhouse at
that point for the accommodation OF
the engines that will be required as
soon as the main line material COM
mences to move to the front In large
quantities. In addition buildings are
also to be erected In the near future
at the same place for the accommoda-
ton OF train crews and railroad EN-
ployes generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Mine Workers Convention

indianapolis, Ind, jan l9.-At the
opening of the convention Of the Unit.
cd Mlne Workers OF America today,
President Mitchell announced the
standing committees. It was announced
that the credentials committee will be
able to report probably tomorrow after
noon. The time limit for resolutions
and proposed amendments to the con-
stltutlon was fixed for tomorrow night.
The committees retired for work.
The delinquency OF locals In the three
anthracite districts IL the cause OF
much criticism among the bltumlnous
miners Some were reported as In ar
rears for two or more months and not
entitled to vote In convention. Some of
these have settled, with the credentials
committee, and win be represented In
committee, but there still remains a
large number of anthracite members In
bad standing and three locals will not
have the voting powers that they had
three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Salt Lake and Denver Parties
Quietly Working a Property
Which is Incorporated
TESTS MADE FOR RADIUM.
They Prove uccessful-Preparations
Being Made to Operate Mine
Extensively.
Special Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. i6,-Large
quantities of pitchblend, from which
the precious radium is extracted, have
been discovered In the Halleck canyon
district east of Laramie. The Arena
Mining company. composed Of Denver.
Salt Lake and Laramie men, has been
quietly working "A claims in Haleck
canyon for the past eight months and
II Is believed the properties will pro-
duce many thousands OF tons Of the
valuable pitchblend.
Early last year the owners OF the
property suspected that the pltchblend
contained radlum. Tests were made in
Denver and Salt Lake, the assays
showing that the owners were right.
Just how much radium has been ex-
tracted is not known, but 1t Is known
that the Arena company Will not sell It's
properties at any price and also that
arrangements are being made to mine
the pitchblend on a large scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Jan. 9-Cattle--Receipts
800; market slow. Sal0c. lower. Native
steers. 3.50a5,N; cows and heifers, 2 GOA
400, Gamers, l50u2.iO; stOckers and feed
ers, 2.5Oq3 10, calves, S.OOq5 OO; bulls
stays, etc, 250d4 W.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Heavy, 4.i0lti IS; mixed 4.6ogi 20. lignt,
i.50a4.I0 pigs, 350qi.tO; bulk of sales,
i.6ju4.75
sheep--Receipts, $500. market steady to
easier. Westerns. ,Soa4.S0; wethers, 1000
ers, 2.50g375; LAMBS, i.15u6.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Sixty People Were Drowned.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
Jan, lit Is now estimated that 90
persons were drowned as a result Of the
bursting OF reservoir here Sunday,
which also destroyed 10 houses and
three hotels,
There was public funeral and inter.
ment today Of 30 OF the bodies already
recovered. The ceremonies were attend.
ed by all the local officials and 1000
inhabitants. The shops were closed and
the town Ii In mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Time TabIs
In Effect Nov. %
1903.
ARRIVE.

49,
FROM Ogden. Portland. Butts
pan Francisco, Chicago. 81
LOUIS Omaha and Denver
from ogden and intermediate IVAN
pOihts ''.......,.....,...,,,,,.. a,n
From Ogden, Cache Valley. and
intermediate points .....,..,.'''. I1.s
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denve,
From Co., francisco n ;,..,.'...,. AcS pm
hnn,nony, Portland and San
- NM, =. ' an Pm
F2r Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. kansas city and BIZ
Fer Ogden, Portland, ST. An An. swan
thony, san Francisco and inter.
mediate points .,..... >. ....,lo9a
For Ogden. Omaha. Cbiearo
Denver, Kansas City. st. Louis
and San Francisco 80, -. Iua
For ogden, Cache Valley Den. ' pm
yer Kansas City. Omaha, 81,
Louis and Chicago go. ...,..,,,,B Sn
For Ogden, Cache Valley. B,rts ""'
Helena. Portland, San Franeis,
co and intermediate points ,..ll.Spn
T. M. SCHUMACHER. Traf. NIT
ID. f. hurley. G. p. & T. A,
d. s. SPENCER. A. q. P&rI
City Ticket ONCE. POI Main stree,
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Gen. Us. Saunders Dead.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan, l9,--Adjt Gen.
John s, Saunders OF the Maryland Ma
tIonal guard, died here today OF stom-
ach trouble, aged 6S years. Gen. saun-
ders OF the outbreak Of the Civil war,
entered the Confederate army and be-
came assistant inspector general When
lieutenant In the United states army
he was one OF those detailed to escort
the Prince OF Wales now King Edward
VII, during his visit 10 this country in
1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-19
Morning Call Fairly Brisk Though
Utterly Devoid of Sensational
Features
CON MERCUR WAS QUITE ACTIVE
Daly.West Sells at s,47s While Star
Con Does Business at
20 Cents.

The morning call In the pit Of the
tock exchange, while utterly devoid OF
features sensational brought out u
fairly good volume of business, the sales
amounting to 1850 shares for the mod
est sum OF sS,29315, Con. Morcur was
a ready seller between SO and "a, while
Daly-Judge found takers at 1926 and
50. 40, closing with a strong bid OF 3,4l.
Daly-West was taken at $50, IS and Star
Con was active at 22.
On the open board the brokers did
business IN Daly-West at SS4.75 and in
Sacramento at figures ranging from 2O}s
TO 20%. The closing figures were as
follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..