davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

roasting capacity viii not be increased,
lo-foot vein of copper sulphide has
Deen encountered I'm the new tunnel ut
the Commercial. This mine Is includ-
ed IN the Boston Consolidated property.
and the discovery Of this valuable body
on ore VIII be good news to the stock
Frederic W. Carlyle OF Washington.
~, Co accompanied by Charles A. Tay-
ior mining engineer OF Leadyille,
Scoio', ana Attorney Grant H. Smith OF
oalt Lake, We're In camp Tuesday View
"s .he various properties and mines.
NIX was at the mine this week and says
II Is looking we'll The tunnel is now
Following a quartz vein. Eastern par
Ties have been looking at the proper
w lately with View OF purchasing.
The New England O.. a G. Co. will
SNIP car of concentrates to the Unit
eu states smelter tomorrow. A new
ser or Allis-Chalmers rolls are on the
road from Chicago and will be installed
IN the mill within few weeks.
ABOUT 10 cars of ore and concentrates
leave Tor the valley shelters each day.
Add TO this five to eight cars for the
ampa smelter, one viii get some idea
OF what Bingham mines are doing.
These are conservative figures.
Tom Mayne has built new wagon
road about half a mile in length up to
the new shaft OF the Butler Liberal
The new hoistlng machinery is to be
placed some time this week.
The Dewey mill started Saturday on
a run OF Butler-Liberal ore. Fred
Bemis is experimenting this run,
which Is to be the last, under the old
management.-Bul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BEAR TRADERS
WERE ENCOURAGED
So Little Interest Manifested that
They offered Stocks
Down.
PRICE CHANGES WERE SMALL.
Several Lost on Light Trading
Closing Heavy Without
Recovery.

New York, July 3o,-The small price
changes and the light trading In the
opening dealings In the stock market
today indicate speculative indifference
of traders United States Steel pfd,
and Amalgamated Copper opened up an
eighth, but the former Immediately
lost It. otherwise. the tendency was
lower. Lead reacted Il from yester-
days advance,
Early trading revealed such an en-
tire absence Of interest In the market
that the bear traders were encouraged
to offer stocks down. Union Pacific re-
coded y to 95, and st. Paul and Balti-
more a Ohio u.
Slightly lower prices were touched by
Union Pacific, st. Paul and United
States Steel pfd. on insignificant deal
irgs. The lifeless trading left the clos
ing heavy without recovery
Close: Prime mercantile paper, S&Q
AZ.
Sterling exchange nominal with
actual business In bankers bills at
4.S7 go and 4.S770 for demand, and at
Asa. 90G4 So for 80 days.
Posted rates, 4s5hQ4.S6, and 4ss9
4.SS1a.
Commercial bills. 4SiA@tS4A.
Bar silver, 5S%,
Mexican dollars, 45A,
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds irregular
Money on call, nominal; no loans.
Time loans firmer; 60 days, 2 per cent;
90 days 2Ia per cent six months SAC
81 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July S0--Septcmber wheat
opened a shade lower to ik..A higher at
9Oha90la, and after advancing to slH, re-
acted to wa.
The demand from shorts for the July
option was so urgent that before sur
ficlent offerings could be secured the
price was forced up to l0Ols. In sympathy
September advanced to 9l9s Sharp reac.
ton quickly followed as result OF heavy
liquidation by small holders who had been
waiting for the price OF the July delivery
TO touch the dollar mark On the break
July declined 10 "a and September TO O9s.
Shorts again bid July up TO 99ls, where II
closed, september closed at 903s, a shade
higher than yesterdays final figures,
Corn, No. q b0flJ0A, No. 3, $4,000.
Oats, No 2, 81; No. g. 49,. No. 2, new.
i0l9ul2. No, 3, ilu4lh.
Close; Wheat-July, 99la; old 100;
Sept, 90A; old, 9l%. Dec, sgls, May, 9lB.
.Corn-July, isAi Sept, i9hql9Ss; Dee.
i5h, May i5Alfi5&.
Oats--July, IS, Aug, 3lh Sept 33h
Pork-July i2,52ls Sept, 1292lagi2. 0j.
Oct. l2.97i4nl3.W.
Lqrd-Juiy $50; Sept, 7oOalO2}s; Oct.
Ri6s-July 1ea4; Sept, 1874; oct.
10.
Ryc-July, 10; Aug, 65; Sept, 62h.
Flax--Cash, northwest, LA.
Timothy--July, 3.05,
Cloyer-July, li2,
Barley-Cash, BM53.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

zen properties, ledge OF bearing
rock having been followed, which
shows amethyst quartz, manganese and
copper stains. The Outzen properties
adjom the l.. & II, and the ledge was
exposed In the working. 1t Is about 30
feet In width, and Is thought to be very
rich as the surface rock already has
assayed more than 80 per ton In gold
Richlleld Sun.
a dastardly attempt was made yes
terday afternoon 10 destroy the hoist
Ing works OF the ST. Louis ontario Min
ing company at Park city by dyna-
mite, The work was done While SUI
perintendent Lapelt and his men were
at dinner just as they were about
to return to work they heard an ex-
plosion, and on looking In the direction
OF the hosting works, saw the plant
enyeloped in cloud OF smoke. In
vestigation proved that giant powder
had been placed under the buildings
and that It had been touched off by
long fuse The building was quite
badly dilapldated. Park City officers
were unable 10 locate the perpetrator
of the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
FROM rINTIC DISTRICT.
Mines OF Camp Made Heavy shipments
During July.
SpecIal Corresnondence

'fN'ioA RpiiNNHbllNtllNtt
Eureka, July 29-The shipments for
the week ending July 30 amounted TO lO7
carloads, the producers being
Bullion Beck 8, Gemini 10, Centennial
Eureka AZ, Joe Bowers /, Granite ]. Eu-
reka Hin 2, Eagle 4 Blue Bell l. Uncle
sam Cons. 3, Yankee Cons, 8, Mammoth
20, Grand Central II, Lower Mammoth
/, Ajax 2, Victor Cons 1.
The Uncle Sam mill shipped three
cars of concentrates and the Eureka
Hin mill four carloads.
For the month ending June 20 the
shipments from the Tintlc district Were
as follows.
Ajax g. Mammoth 70, Grand Central
II, Victor Cons, 4, Lower Mammoth 4
Carisa 3, Bullion Beck %, Gemlni So
l.aolede l. Centennial Eureka 900. Eaglo
~ Blue Bell s, Yankee Cons n, Tetro 8,
urole Sam Cons, 10, Sunbeam 4, South
swansea l, Joe Bowers /, Granite |, Eu-
reka Hill 2. Total $50 cars.
COMMUNICATING Sam mill "a. E,u-
reka Hill mill 4, May Day mill /: total
20 cars
A. c. simmons, miner employed at
the Grand Central, had his collar bone
broken by a falling boulder on Friday
last The injured man was taken to
the Tintlc hospital where the fracture
was reduced, after which he was sent
to his home at Spanish Fork.
The Uncle Sam mill was closed down
tuesday caused by break In the
machine, but is now again at work
handling on an average of 10 tons Of
ore daily.
supt. Joseph Hannifn, OF the Little
CEief mine, has been compelled to take
lay-on on account of an injury he
received to his eyes the fore part Of the
week G. j. Hannfin Is acting as su
perlntendent Of the property during his
brothers absence
Thomas Coward, Jr, Of Payson, an
employe OF the Centennial Eureka
mine, was struck on the head by a
falling rock while at work In that prop.
erty, and so badly disabled that he had
to be removed to his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
WHERE ARE THE STOCKS ?
Governor of Maryland Looking
For Some Belonging 10 State.

Baltimore. Md, July 3O.-Gov. Edwin
Warheld, In conformity with the state
constitution, has begun his semi-annual
inspection of the states securities stored
in the vaults Of the Safe Deposit and
Trust company, seeking particularly
stock supposed to be held by the state
In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, but
failed to find e.
Whether the stock was ever issued or
whether, II issued II has been lost ia a
mystery II was supposed to be I'm the
safe deposit vaults but all traces of il
are gone.
The states interests In the water way
as set forth In the brief OF Atty. Gen.
John p. Poe. filed In the court Of APP
peals, amounts to S29,052724. This sum
has been largely Increased by interest
accommodating.
The canal is now controlled by trus-
tees representing interests Of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad The Western
Maryland railroad, the extension Of the
Wabash to Tidewater, wants to buy the
canal for railroad purposes, and Gov.
Wariield wants the stocks at the con-
slderatlon of the question OF sale by the
board of public works next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
CHAS. II, PIERCE SUED.
By Louise Daniels, Actress, for
Breach of Contract.

New York, July BOA suit for $685.
600 damages has been brought in this
county against Charles II. Pierce Of
Syracuse by Mrs. Louise Daniels an
actress, who alleges breach OF contract.
Mrs. Daniels, whose stage name ia
Louise Raymond Is the wife OF Charles
W. Daniels theatrical manager, Hvho
left her two years ago, she says. be-
cause Of Mr.. Pierce's friendship for her.
and II Is because Of his failure to keep
promise TO support her which she as
serts he made when Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iels separated, that Mrs. Daniels seeks
TO recover damages.
Mr.. Pierce's attorney when question
ed regarding the matter. said III is a
case OF backmail pure and simple. The
papers In the case have been served on
MT Pierce and / have been retained TO
defend him. Our answer has not been
filed, but II will be denial Of every
allegation made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
CONFIDENCE SEEMS
TO Be RETURNING
l'' I-,i Disturbances Ar, til, u,..
'n'a''rasIe Factor, il Ilt ,b a'''
Situation '''
PRODUCTS OUTPUT cuR1AIlfD
wheat m and Cotton Are Now e.,,..
Oa"R'F-Te1liIe Mills sl@ ",.'''
ton Pulling

rr rad" , 1prs, July a,.-Dun'. R,v,., !.
addition to % be returning despite sp 'a.
Labor disturbances ara ., u'ietnloyed,
comoroD factors in the indps'r 9si a.
co'nerelal situation at the nsa' '''al and
r peeGaa the output of few r 'n'
m meyued products and reducing No" m @O,A'
this a ad Ior all commodities, Aside I ,o -,
, I,,'o universe influence, the situate. '''a
improved although progress ,s ,, A''
ne. interrupted, Ano,s o'1w ~. "a
nus put wheat and cotton beyond awe. veg
and brought other crops nes ,y,u aa'ge
ty. ~ "e''er matgn.
Dealers are providing %,
a little more freely and IN n'' ~. .o'N
important branches of indus,n, ''''N
come forward in greater bulk. ov Im'a
special conditions the leading b,..',
OF manufacture do not moEo V ,,
PROF. complications as to suppl,a,
raw material making the op,raa r'Has
uon particularly puzzlng at tbs , 'aa
mills and shoe shops. wa
Earnings Of the railway, ,A,.
reported for July are only ~ nus az
less than last year ~ st Per Sil
While the tone Of the nacl., ~.
market Ia naturally very stro ocser lds
count Of the packing house I s,,3s. % A.
Is no activity tanners failing to 1 tso.'l
S SIg advantage in making pur ,yss
e, Zion" hdiSllVerles are so uncertain Po,
brisk request. anu are Ia
Failures this week numho,.s a.,
the United States, against iSS I ,sS, :. ~. n
ana IL In Canada, compared w pt, ' ,s
year ago" WIN "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
CONCENTRATES.

The Ladd Metals company OF Idaho
reported at the samplers with two cars
of bullion this morning.
Superintendent stingley OF the New
house mines In Beaver county, was at
the local offices of the company today,
Managing Director Henry Catrow OF
the Ohio Copper company Is expected to
arrive home from the east this after
noon.
Lafayette Hanchett, financial man
ager OF the Newhouae mines, has re-
turned from a business trip to Colo
RADIO.
II. f. Qulnt, wife and two sons, ex-
poets to depart for Boston today. Mr..
Quint will be absent until about Sept.
lst
Manager p. w. Madsen OF the Cen
fury Gold Mining company viii leave on
an inspection trip 10 that Park Valley
property this evening.
The Central Coke & Coal company
reports present monthly output OF
between 10000 and $4,000 tons from It's
Wyoming mines.
Prof. ]. 49, Toronto will depart for the
Park Nnlley mining district this even
ing to make an examination OF the
Iona mine and also TO look over the
Century IN which company he is a
director
The work Of installing the hosting
plant to replace the one destroyed at
ontario shaft No. 3 Is progressing very
satisfactorily is the report received
from Park City. The gallows frame
f. in place and the machinery Is being
set.
Lorenzo Nelson tells us that II VIII
require about eight months to complete
the tunneling contract he has just taxi
en- on the Log Cabin and Franklin
properties. He also says that good
strike has just been made In the out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
The slump In Dsly.west Was the fea-
ture Of the Week.

The present month has been one of
the quletest in the history OF the salt
Lake Stock and Mining exchange-ot
least since sessions have been held in
the present quarters. Altogether there
were 1897 shares transferred, involv-
Ing the payment of $llO,O56.40. During
the week 1850 shares went for sS4,-
902.7O and the principal feature OF the
trading was the continued slump In
Daly-West stock, which sold as low
as S13 share today. Tetro also sank
about s cents a share. Sacramento be-
gan the week with a sale at l0h cents
and ended with an advance posted to
its credit. New York Bonanza made
some gains and considerable stock was
transferred Some trading was done
in Century, with little huctuation. But
ler-Liberal ended IN better tone. DAILY
and Daly-Judge pulled through prac-
tically unchanged.
The closing quotations and sales
were as follows
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Flying Dutchman Incorporated,

Articles OF incorporation Of the Fly
ing Dutchman Consolidated Mining
company were today filed In the Office
OF the county clerk. The company
has a capital stock OF 100000 divided
into shares Of the par value OF 81 each,
and It's properties consist OF certain
mining claims located In Tooele county
and transferred TO the company by Her.
man Hoesch. The officers are Herman
Hoesch, president; Isaac N. Bunting,
vice PRESIDENT A. ]. Peck, secretary,
and Herman Hoesch, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
The Zine Mill at Frisco.

1t has been announced that Frank w.
Rossberg, a Montana mining engineer.
Will have charge of the construction OF
the Peck zinc plant TO be built at the
Horn Silver mine at Frisco. Mr.. Ross
berg has had charge OF the Peck mills
at Corbin and East Helena Montana.
The Centrifugal Concentrating com
pany has been organized to carry on the
campaign at the Horn silver. 1t IL
claimed that the experiments made
with Horn Silver ore has demonstrated
that 9S per cent Of the values can be
saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
THE UTAH-APEX.
This Bingham stock Commanding Atten-
tlon In boston.

With the removal OF the Boston Con-
solidated stock from the curb market,
the utah-Apex has been claiming atten-
ton as a low priced stock with merit,
says a Boston publication. Property
consists Of % claims-l7b acres-adjoin-
ing the Highland Boy and the Yampa
I'm the Bingham. Utah camp. Largely
interested In this company are j. w.
Horn. f, A, Schlrmer. Count Ward and
j. =. A. Clark.
This property has been under develop
ment for some time and the manage
ment now claims 20 have 400, 900 tons OF
good ore already blocked out. The
Utah-Apex claims for its ore the high
est gold and silver values In the district
and that they contain such an excess
OF iron as to be self-huxlng after the
manner Of the Utah Consolidated ores
on the same mountain.
Recently the management had its ore
bodies thoroughly assayed and the re-
suit OF Gl different assays shows: Iron
Sl.I per cent; silica, 81 per cent? copper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Taggart Visits Gorn,n.

New York, July 2.-Chalrman p,
gatt OF the national Democrats ra,s
mittee' left the Hoffman house , SJl,.
TO consult Senator German about ~, a,
tee wv 0VlinH'
Some Of the leaders have urSaa d.,
me executive council be named al o MY
layed. NV W u''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Bingham Mining Notes.

Work VIII begin on the Yampa's see
ond blast furnace as soon as possible.
and II is TO be completed about the first
Of October The plant will then have a
maximum capacity OF 400 tons daily.
The new roaster is doing very satlsfac-
tory work. about 30 tons OF fine ore per
day being treated. For the present the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Mr.. Bamberger Arrives Home.

President J. Il. Bamberger OF the
Daly-West Mining company has re-
turned from the east, but is unable 90
account for the recent slump In the
stock OF the company over which he
presldes Mr. Bamberger says there
VIII be no serious trouble encountered
with water In the mine for at least two
years. In the meantime negotiations
are pending with the Ontario company
for the extension OF the drain tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
AT THE OIL WELL.
Drill at the Guffy- Galley Works Said TO
lie Down $40 Feet.

Drill Mt the Guffy- Galley Works said TO
lie Down 1890 Feet,
G, X. Rowland, who is the owner Of
the largest interest excepting Col. ], Nj.
Guffy and j. II. Galley In the Gufy'
Galley oil we'll and leases comprising
10000 acres of land near Pennington,
and on which drilling operations are In
process, visited the well Thursday af-
ternoon. when asked today about the
general outlook, Mr.. Rowland said
when / returned from the east some
days ago, ! was surprised to hear so
many rumors concerning the operations
at the Guffy- Galley well. 1 knew that
Col. Guffy was satisfied and | was In
formed that Mr.. Galley was equally so,
MIR. Rumbaugh and his crew were
drawing their pay regularly and did not
seem to be disposed 20 complain. a
very little Investigation showed the
rumors to have originated with some Of
our enterprising friends who have never
spent a nickel in this oil enterprise, but
had spent much time In criticlslng
everything and everybody connected
with 1t, particularly Col. Guffy for not
coming out here and telling them ex-
actly what he proposed to do, and Mr..
Rambaugh for not letting them get on
the inside
"Mr. Rumbaugh has shown good
judgment In keeping such persons In
the dark, They deserve nothing and
are not likely to get anything. II Is
true the boring was suspended for some
days while Mr., Rumbaugh was sinking
a water we'll near the big well, this be-
ing necessary, owing TO the scarcity OF
water in the rrlgating ditch which had
been his source Of supply. Now they
have an abundance frofA tho navV we'll
which Is connected up and giving per-
feet satisfaction. Drilling was at once
resumed and is now progressing as
satisfactorily as any one, except the
Knockers, could expect. The drill is
down 1880 feet, and is in a hard sand
stone In place Mr.. Rumbaugh has
attached valve or stop-cock, so IL a
gusher is suddenly struck he can shut
Il off, Six inch pipe is still being used,
though Mr. Rumbaugh expects to COM
mence with the four inch very soon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 3O.-sugar raw. firm
Fair refining, Sls centrifugal, 90 test
l5-l6H4, molassos sugar 3h.
Rehned-F'irm. Crushed, 5.l5; powdered
5.l5 graduated, 5.05.
coffee Steady No, Rio. u.s.
Butter--Steady. Extra creamery la
l1A others, unchanged.
Cheese aud Eggs Unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Ten Utah Mining Companies Dis
tributed Velvet to Amount
Of S6415oo
UTAH CONSOLIDATED IN LIST,
Great Bingham Copper Bonanza Comes
Up With $500, 900 Silver King
Comes Next In Line.

The month Of July has carried on the
banner in the shape OF mine dividends
While some Of the preceding months
Of the present year have come close 10
1t, none have been quite its equal. In
Guiding the Century, the shareholders
Of which win receive their parcels Of
velvet" next Monday-the last day OF
the month falling on Sunday, the total
distribution viii foot up to s642, 500 the
contributors being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, July 29.-The following Ia
Bile. compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended July %, with the
percentage OF increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 0.--Cattle-Recelpts. H.
900; market steady. Good to prime steers,
3. 40a6. 40; poor to medium i2Q0, 40,
stockers and feeders, 2.OO..4.6Q; cows, l.0O
2.5O bulls, 2.OOgi. 20 calves, 2OOg6'6o;
Texas fed steers, S.0oa5.O.
Hogs--Reoeipts today, 1000; market
STEADY; cents lower. Mixed and BUTCH
ers, 5,S5a5,72ls; good to choice heavy,
5.45q5 %; rough heavy S ,dss 40; hSht'
Sheep--Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, steady Good TO choice wethers, $40
04 50; fair to choice mixed, 3.OOa3, 70;
western sheep, 240a4 50i native lambs,
4OaliOO; western lambs, 4,5Oa6,1S.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, July 3O--Cattle - Re-
ceipts, LOO; market nominally steady, Ma
tive steers, A.00Ql6.O); COWS and helfers,
3O0Q4i 40. western steers 3.3g4,O; Texas
steers, 2,75QS,l5; COWS and helfers, range,
2.25Q35O; Gamers l50g2l5; stockers ana
feeders. 2. 5Oq4. 10. calves. 3.00a6 ~; bulls,
stays, etc, 2.2j44.5O
Hogs-Receipts, 45oO market weak to
3 cents lower Heavy, 5.OOno.lQ, mixed,
5Q2a5lO; light, 5,Sqo,lb pigs, 4.ag5,lO;
bulk OF sales. 50Jdo.l0,
Sheep-Recelpts, l,0O0i market unchang-
ed. Western yearllngs, 3.loa4.3 wetn-
ers, S50Q4,O0 ewes, 3,OOa3i5. common
and stockers, 2.5OqS,SO. lambs, 4'75q6W,
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, July 0-Cattle-Recelpts,
30OO including 100 southerns, market
weak. Native steers. 40OQ60O, southern
steers, 3.OOG4,75, southern cows 1858 0J;
native cows and heifers, l.7jqi.7o; STOCK
ers and feeders, 2.15d4.50; bulls, 2.25q3. 75;
calves, 2 10000, western steers 3,i5q5.J0
western cows. 1,75u3.B.
Hogs Receipts, 5.OO0; market cents
lower Bulk OF sales, b2jd6,2 20; heavy, 5.25
i.50a6.35.
Sheep--Receipts none; market nominal
ly steady. Muttons, 3. 2Ql4 i5 lambs, 4.00lp
900; range wethers, S,5Oqi.15. ewes. 800
d3 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Bingham is represented in the list by
the Utah Consolidated, which makes It's
appearance In the dividend column
twice a year. Tho Utah mine at Fish
Springs is conspicuous by its absence.
The company having had to go to con-
siderable expense in the construction Of
new boarding house to replace the one
destroyed 10y fire some time ago the
directors thought It good policy to pass
over this month, The United states
Mining company has declared its initial
dividend OF 100000, which Is not pay
able until Aug. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week in local business circles has
been fairly active. Money Is plentiful,
but Is in good demand, in fact a very
healthy condition exists for both bor-
rowers and lenders. Collections are re-
ported as somewhat improved, though
still slow in several outside sections.
Local stocks are IN good demand the
main inquiry being devoted to the pre-
ferred Utah Sugar, which moved up to
S9.45. Others in the list are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
GRADING ALMOST DONE.
Track Laying Gang Putting Down steel
on Newhouse Extension.

The grading Of the extension OF the
San Pedro railway from Frisco To the
new town Of Newhouse IS reported to
be practically completed, The track
laying gang has commenced laying the
rails and within the next two weeks
trains will probably be running over the
now line.