davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

the United States Smelling company
has promised TO make n similar display
Of copper bullion from It's plant at West
Jordan.
Don Mcguire sought chiefly TO make
a collection Of minerals of economic
Importance. He obtained samples OF
ores and also samples OF the mother
rock ana gangue In order 10 show the
geological formation Of the lodes |
have continued the work on the same
plan, visiting lr turn the Mercur, BIng.
ham, Tlntic and Iron Mountain dis
tricts. Most Of the mine arrangements
in the districts named have done all In
their power to assist the state to make
a worthy and adequate exhibit Of her
mineral resources
mir. fireman, representing the Stock
ton Gold Mining & Milling company
sent US lead ore from Stockton, and
Harry Joseph furnished us with ore
from the Utah mine, at Fish Springs,
At Mercur we secured samples Of gold
ore and also some very Interesting
samples Of cinnabar from the Mercur.
Golden State and Sacramento mines
Fine samples. of copper and silver ores
We're secured at Bingham from the
mines OF the United States Mining COM
pany. the Ohio Copper company Bing-
ham Consolidated Mining company.
Utah-Apex Mining company, silver
Shield Mining company and samples OF
concentrates were furnished by Messrs
Bemis and Virtue.
quite number Of choice specimens
were obtained at Tintic Notable
among these was a huge block Of brill
liantly colored copper ore from the Cen
tennial- Eureka. This Is the largest
block that has ever been taken from
this mine. Prominent among the Utah
minerals will be large exhibit Of iron
ores from the Miner McGeary and
Walker properties In Iron county. Ar
rangements have been made with Jesse
Knight to obtain large number on
lime stalacites from the Black JacA
mine In Tlntic, from which an artificial
case will be constructed In the mines
and metallurgy building. A number OF
rare minerals have been secured. but
the collection is not yet complete in this
respect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
DULL WEEK ON
MINING EXCHANGE.
Consolidated Mercur and Century
Made Small Gains, While Other
Stocks Show Losses,
LITTLE DEMAND FOR Anything.
A Slight Furry in Little Chief
Daly.West Closed Weak-Today's
Quotations and Sales.

The brokers operating In the pit OF
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ES-
change were not oyerworked this week,
There were 1911 shares transferred
all told and the money involved aggre-
gated the sum OF S29,O05, So
There was little encouragement dis
played from any source and those who
made predictions Of a rising market
had their representations smashed
completely Ajax was active to the
extent OF 400 shares, the stock closing
unchanged, with 5ia cents bid, Butler
Liberal was content with a single sale
Of 1000 shares. the price paid for It he
ing 1914 cents. At the mine the work
OF installing the compressor plant is
In progress and In short time the
power drills will be in operation.
From the Carisa mine at Tintlc nothing
OF note has happened. Consolidated
Mercur ends the week much stronger
and today Il bid Of so cents was made
for IT, but no stock was offered at any
price. The mill is In operation and re-
duclng about 500 tons per day. Latest
reports from the mine indicate that the
Moore shines process. which has been
installed at IAN expense Of $4,000, Is
working satisfactorily. three separators
taking care OF the tonnages coming
from the mine.
Although the Daly-West mine at
Park City Is yielding as well as ever
and paying the usual dividend OF Sll7,-
900 monthly. there has been little de-
mand for the stock and II closes con-
siderably lower Earlier In the week
1t was purchased at S3i 60, while to-
day small lot was taken In at
s3i l7h. Only % shares of Daly.Judge
transferred, this bunch going today at
400. Considering that only prospect
work In In progress at the mine this
stock holds up wonderfully well. A
little furry In Little Chief was caused
In the early part of>the week on ac-
count OF the striking Of fat streak
This stimulated buying and the price
paid ran up to 6 cents share which
was followed by a drop TO 2a cents
bid today New York Bonanza could
usher no strength and the stock low
cred; being offered this forenoon at
10h cents. Century opened weak, but
made gains upon the announcement Of
the usual monthly dividend OF $4,000
Star Consolidated remained close
around II cents, registering no trans.
fers until this forenoon Sacramento
made no changes Of consequence, but
closed with weaker tendency. Yam.
kee Consolidated dropped several
points.
The closing quotations and sales
posted today were az follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been an active one In
local stocks, due almost entirely to the
throwing on the market OF q large
block OF Idaho sugar stock The stock
was forced down TO $40, but the fact
that so large an amount lover |lOO,-
0O0) could have been cashed IN thls
market, even at that figure, speaks well
for the general confidence In the sugar
industry. Brokers report this morning
that the deal is now closed up. that the
stock Is IN hands that propose 10
keep 1t, and that there Is little II any
more to be had at the same figure.
Manager Cutters statement that con-
tracts had been signed with the farm
ers for the planting Of $500 acres OF
beets for the Idaho company, and the
same amount for the Fremont factory.
also had reassuring effect on invest
ors.
The only stock which advanced dur
ing the week was Deseret Savings.
which stands at 500, the highest point
II ever reached. Deseret National has
for years held the top notch position
among local stocks but II looks very
much as II IL will have TO yield first
place to its flourlshng offspring.
Another stock which was very strong
Is Amalgamated sugar common, for
which slO5 90 per share was bid. This
stock has never yet paid a dividend,
but the demand for 1t on all hands indi-
Gates the expectation that the spring
may see disbursement TO the stock
holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
THE TRAPPERS' PRIDE.
work In Tunnel stopped for Present
uprnising in Progress,

A. D. MacLain, after several months
spent In opening up the caved-in tun-
mel and uncoverlne wide extent of the
vein In the Trapper's Pride mine, came
down from the mountain Tuesday and
went to Salt Lake TO make report to
the company lie will then go to Colo
RADIO TO look after some interests, TO be
gone short time.
Right now there Is lot OF snow in
the Vicinity Of the Trapper's Pride,
which makes II impossible to get rails
IN for the car track, and II was thought
best not to 20 ahead with the work
without keeping the car track right up
to the breast OF the tunnel. Work on
the tunnel has been discontinued until
more rails can be shipped In. Work
will not be suspended, however, A force
OF men will do some uprising on the
vein from the breast OF the tunnel.
The main vein Of ore Is now exposed
In the tunnel for a distance Of 800 feet,
the mine is In splendid condition, and
conditions right now would Justify the
erection of a mlll.-Rich1ed Reaper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
WEEK IN STOCKS
CLOSED DULL.
They We're Offered Freely, Only
A Few Quoted and Prices
We're Unchanged.
SOME DECLINED FRACTIONS.
Leading Speclalties Much Depressed,
Standard Railroads Losing
Considerably.

New York, March 5.-opening prices OF
stocks today were practically unchanged
from last night and only a few stocks
were quoted, Stocks were offered freely
during the first half hour United States
Steel preferred, Brooklyn Transit and
other leading specialtIes were depressed
and the standard railroads declined large
frctions, Tho market became very quiet.
There was little change during the Sec
ond hour from the low level established
during the first hour but the tendency
was to droop slightly. The closing was
dun and easy
Close-Money on call. nominal, no
loans.
Time loans, steady; for 60 days per
cent; for % days, ga per cent; for six
months, 3%ni per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 1910 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S6 65U
4s61O for depand and at ASS 1is3,S5
for 60 day bins.
Posted rates, 4.siis and i.sTii.
Commercial bills, i.&di, 3h.
Bar silver j7Ss cents,
Mexican dollars ~ cents
Bonds, governments irregular; railroads
bonds, heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
CONCENTRATE

Simon Bamberger Is inspecting his
stone quarries near Park City today
Manager Tony Jacobson OF the Co
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
left Chicago today for Houghton, Michi-
gan
G, r. Miller, vice president Of the
Tonopah Mining company passed
through the city yesterday en- route
TO Tonopah.
Two lots Of ores from the Columbus
Consolidated at Alta at at the Pioneer
sampler today.
President Samuel Mcintyre of the
Mammoth Mining company is in Tintlc
today,
Superintendent A. ], Cushing OF the
Pioneer sampler at Sandy Is spending
few days in the city
Joseph Dederich is in Bingham to-
day.
The management Of the Yampa
smelter contemplates charging the fur
mace capacity of the Bingham plant.
This move was I'm view at the time OF
the construction Of the present plant.
The necessary power was provided for
as we'll as sufficient room for the add
ton Of new furnaces from time to time.
Ores are moving over the lines Of the
Copper Belt railway In Bingham again.
Had the delay been continued another
day a complete blowing out of the
Yampa smeter would have been neces-
sary. The bins at the Utah Copper
company's concentration are being filled
The Mine & Smelter Supply company
has commenced suit In the federal court
against the Comstock Silver Mining
company to foreClose on a lien, The
suit is brought TO secure possession Of
certain stock held as security for sup
plies alleged to have been sold to the
defendant. The amount involved Is
something over $4,000
Captain j. H. Stallings, superintend-
ent Of the Lincoln mine az Pearl, Idaho
Is down from camp for a brief rest.
The directors of the Comstock Silver
Mining company have levied an assess
ment Of 10 cents a share, which becomes
delinquent April .,
The Pocatello Advance has undertake
en- to expose the methods Of n concern
known as the Inman Mining company,
alleged TO own maryelously rich mine
near that Idaho town. The Advance
pronounces the Imam as a fake OF the
worst kind.
j. c. Thompson, the broker Is ex-
pected to return from his tour around
the world about the 10th inst.
The new ore body encountered In the
upraise now being made In the Column
bus Consolidated at Alta is reported to
be holding out we'll The new find Is
more than meeting the expectations Of
Superintendent Jacobson,
The directors Of the Daly-West MIN
ing company are scheduled to meet this
afternoon TO post the March dividend
Of $4,000
Arrangements have been made for
developing and equipplng the Rico and
Mammoth claims In the Black War
rior district, and work Is to be started
up so soon In the spring as supplies can
be taken In. A company known as the
Rico Gold Mining company has been
organized and the property turned over
to II by c, NJ. Brown and Thomas
Walker the locators, Boise Statesman.
The Century dividend checks aggre,
eating 5000 were passed out today.
Five feet Of good looking ore has been
opened UP In the Deems property at
Bingham Assays show 1t to contain 46
ounces silver, 10 per cent lead and IS
gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

of the excurslonlsts wrote for ho-
tel rates
The architects, who are good bar
ometers Of business conditions say
this year Is not very encouraging.
The federal building is growing
stone by stone, as are the Catholic
cathedral and some others. The
Holmes apartment block VIII house
60 families, according to the original
plans. and no doubt this throws the
architects out Of good number OF
contracts for residences. Salt Lake
must grow faster than II Il at pres
ent TO overcome condition OF this
Kind. The Packard library, It Is
hoped, viii get n start before long.
The building Of the eight-story Wal
ker block IL still indefinite and work
on the Bransford apartment house
VIII not begin until fall.
The largest project that seems
certain for this year, however, IN
the Oregon Short Line-San Pedro
depot ON Third West street There
Is talk Of the Rio Grande and Moi
fat lines forming combination for
a similar purpose, and something
has been said Of a costly sanItar-
ium near the Warm Springs The
Y, NJ. G. a. win have q building on
First South and State streets, and
the Baumgarten apartment house
may go up on Third South and Sec.
ond West, at a cost OF 100000 But
II would be difficult to name the
time OF the completion of any one
OF these structures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

1T Is q presidential ycar--provcr-
blally uniayorable TO business
Condltions-but Utah and the in
termountain region have not as
yet felt the hand of depression In
any Of their commercial fields This Is
due to one OF two conditions. FL
Their It Is not possible to stay the
onward march Of prosperity IN this
locality by any combination OF cir.
CumstanCes or we are so far re.
moved from Wall street that the
first sign of hard times, II such a
thing now exists, has not been able
to penetrate the mountains I'm the
brief space Of 6j days,
Salt Lake business men as q rule
are inclined to the belief that 1904
will be as good a year us 1908. II
there IL any difference, IL will be
slightly In favor Of the present year,
they say, Notwithstanding the cam
) paign II IS pointed out that IN
many years snow has not been 80
plentiful IN the central counties Of
the state. This means the enhance
ment OF the farmers prospects. A
; well-nlled granary-the stomach
Of western trade, Il might be
termed-and the markets will pour
their share into the lap Of prosper
. ity The mines VIII probably go
: right on, no matter who is elected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 5.-on predictions OF
rain In the west and southwest May sold
off TO S6is, while July declined 20 9ljb. The
close was weak with May at 96N, net
loss for the day Of 3ts. July was down q
as az 92d92is
The opening on May wheat was X to
cent higher at 9i's 10 aS. The price re-
acted TO " on profit taking. but rallied
again to 9sL. July opened 4 to Is higher
ut 92% TO 92A, and sold up to 93ls
Close: Wheat-May, &ss, July e2l92s;
old 93h Sept, S6i. old, Sl4
Corn May. jSSsg6SA July, 50; Sept,
0ats-May. ~. July, 1914; Sept 3ih.
Pork--May, N.lIl7; July, A32Ia.
Lard--May. 40; July. 1855,
Ribs-May, 7Hig; July, 7Th,
Rye-May, 1904
Flax-Cash northwest, Lay
Timothy-March. 3.S.
Clover-March, ll,6.
Barley-Cash, &fi60
Cash: Whcat-No 2, red, 00ni.G, No.
3, red, %dl,O2; No, 2, hard od92, No. O.,
hard, S0l90. No J., northern 96t9S: No. 2
northern GQ9S: No. 3, spring, &q07
Corn-No. 3, i2ladi3ia, No, l. 39gi2
Oats-No, 2, 1914; No. 3, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
NEVADA KEYSTONE.
Manager Porter Reports Development
work Progressing IaNorahly.

Peter Porter, manager of the Key
stone mine NJ Eureka. Nevada re-
turned from an inspection Of that prop
erty yesterday afternoon He reports
everything looking good at that prom
erty Work In the lower tunnel is pro-
crossing favorably, This tunnel will
down, II is expected that some OK
tcnslyc shipments OF ore will be made
this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Sheriff Delivered Deed.

The sheriff Of Summit county yester-
day afternoon delivered to W, w. Arm
strong a deed to the California proper
~ at Park city Thus the last hope OF
the stockholders has disappeared. Just
what course will be pursued by the new
owner has not been determined, but
that steps win be taken to open the
mine further win probably be under.
taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago March 5,-Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market nominal. Good to prime steers
5 0g5.75; poor to medium S,50g4 20;
stockers and feeders. 2.jOqi p; cows 80
AGO. helfers, 2Ooqi50; Gamers, l.j1tg
400 bulls 2mQ4.Oo; calves, S,Ogt ";
Texas fed steers, i.coq4.7J.
Hogs-Recepts today. 1000; Monday,
1900: market steady to higher. Mixed ami
butchers, 5,l0n5.i5: good TO choice heavy
8. 4Od6.S; rough heavy, 5.l5q5.40, light
i.50ft5.25, bulk OF sales, 10000.
sheep-Receipts 1000 market steady
lambs. steady, Good TO choice wethers
425a4.7j; fair TO choice mixed, S.50a4 ,25
western sheep. 2,i5H5.3 native lambs,
4.OQ5.15; western lambs, i,15gt.O.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, March 5.-Cattle Re-
celpts, ZOO market nominally steady, Ma
tive steers Q $4,000 cows and heifers
2.I0d3.1Q; Gamers i.16d2,j0, stockers and
feeders. OOGr4 = calves, 2.j0d5,5O, bulls,
stays, etc. 2,g<J@,
Hogs-Receip,s, 1900; market steady.
Heavy, 5.ljll5 30; mixed, b.l0d6.l5 light,
t.Sq5'lo; pigs S'i5a4'1Si bulk of sales,
sheep-Recelpts 30 market steady.
Westerns ,Dn5.lj, wethers 3.oni So
ewes. 32Sdi.2j; commo nand stockers, BIS
ai7j; lambs, 500,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. March Seattle
Receipts. 30: market unchanged. Native
steers, i.0OGf5. 3O native cows and heif-
ers 2.C0dt %; stOckers and feeders. 3.OOI
i&; bulls. 2,50n3 60; calves, 3,Ud6. . 4;
western steers 3OQi.O; western cows,
| 200d3,50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market cents
higher Bulk OF sales, tWa5,@; heavy,
lights, Gd6.lO.
Sheep-Recoipts. 90; market steady.
Muttons, 3. Sd5.2O lambs, 6.00l5,6j; range
wethers, 4.25Ii.60, ewes. 3.S0ai,25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
RECAPITULATION
uTATS MINERAL EXHIBIT.
B.A. Perkins Tells About Ills work In
The Field,

u, A, Perkins, who has been collect
ing minerals for the Utah exhibit AZ
the ST. Louis worlds fair yesterday tiled
supplementary report covering hls
work ln the field The report contains
the following:
According to the last United States
census, Utah is now the greatest pro-
Queer Of sulphur In the United States
The Utah sulphurls mined nt Cove
Creek, and w, l. Tolton superintendent
Of the mine, ~ furnishing Us with a
large and attractive column OF it In
order to iitly represent this product
"our mineral products viii be- repre-
scented by "A display OF % bars Of splen'
did moulded silver-oad bullion, fur.
nished by the American Smelling & Re.
lining company's plant at Murray, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
CRAFTS FAMILY WANTED.

c. r. Savage, the photographer has
received a letter from an unknown cor
respondent In Bellies, Honduras, West
Indies. who signs herself Ida f, Staine,
and who asks for the whereabouts Of
the Crafts family, as she says she has
matters OF importance to communicate
10 them regarding their daughter, Any
one interested should address Miss
Staine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

The Blackman a. grimm company
OF ogden. has filed its articles OF IN
CORPORATION IN the secretary OF state .
office. Its capital stock IL $500 IS t'
plackrnau rs president and treasurer;
Seth ]. Griffin, vice president ana sec
retary. The company will engage IN
the general mercantile business.
The articles OF incorporation OF the
Temple Terrace company OF this Guy,
have been filed In the county clerks
office. Its capital stock is sSO'VOo, uIs'a
ed into shares Of the par Value Vi 81
each. Edward +. jenkins u presi1e",'
n. r. jenkins vice president; j; ..
Daynes secretary and treasurer Inc
company owns the fve-house yer, aee
on the corner Of East and Norm rem
ME street. The object of the moor
poration IL to engage In the real es-
tate business.
Tho Nelden- Judson Drug company
boa reorganlzed with these olllcers'
PRESIDENT. Edward c, Smith OF ~ Jo-
eenh Mo, vice president and manager
John p. cobb: treasurer. John j. JUDI
con. secretary, +. l., Pearl, The ABOVE
with I. NJ, Smith of st. Joseph, consul
tute tho hoard OF directors. Mr.. CoOp
was manager for the Smith Drug COM
many in Kansas City until his transfer
TO this point.
Building permits were issued during
the week ending March as follows
A. Dunlap, Fifth West between
North and South Temple, bricK -,
o c(V, ~, "''N .,',.,,.......,,....s 1000
James Bridge, AZ Slmondi avenue ooo
frame cottage ",.,,,,.'....,',.. oV'
r. Il. Garter corner Second south
and Second West, frame lauh- oo0
dry -, .,,,,.,...'''''.,,'.,,' -VV
w. II. Marsh, 1906 west Hghth ,oo
South frame shop ..,.".,.,,,.' 0"
A. , n, fi Sottare sV'"'' ,'..." 1900
Mrs Mary blackboard between
Seventh and Eighth East and
Fifth and Sixth South, brick cot -.
tage 80 &c. ,.',',''''', -''V'
W J. McIntlre, 55S south Main, 49,.
frame barn ,,,.,. n''''''',,',,' wv
Mary Ann Ingham, 1891 west Sixth
South brick cottage ..,,.,,.,'" lVVu
d. f. Walker, 20 TO 80 west Sec
ond South, fifth story addition .o
10 business block ....,,u,..''.,.' ''o"
Fred A. Hale, 223 sixth East brick A.,
addition -. -, '.'''''''''',','.' i'VVD
Utah Ice & Storage company
Third South between Fourth -.
and Fifth West brick Ice plant loOOc
m mick 10, addition apartment,.." 10000
Mrs Stolhandske. 955 east Fourth
South, frame addition. ,,.,,' lOC
T. w. bruce, l. between Sixth
and Seventh, brick cottage 80. 1000
Elliott Kimball, 259 Canyon road,
brick residence .....,.,''"'''' SVoV
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 5-Butter steady.
Creamery, l5025, state dairy, ilqA
Eggs-Steady. Western nrsts, o.
Sugar--Ray. steady. Fair refining, 3 7-l6;
centrifufal 96 test, l5-l6; molasses sugar,
ll-l6 refined is firm; crushed, SD: pow
dered. 4,eO; granulated. 40.
Coffee-Steady. No, Rio, 6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BANK CLEARlNGs.

New York, March THE hlh,...
table compiled by Bradstrset sbo ,,,' ,,'
bank clearings at the hprlnc.pal , XIX, Y.
the week ended March g. MIN tb,, NJ.
cehtage ot inrcoase an ddecreasa as ~, w.
pared with the corresponding ysek i hs
~ Inc De-
Now YORK .nn. II 100 A. "a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST, LOUIS,
ST. Louis. March 5,-Wool nominal Ter
ritory and western mediums, lS1l9; fine
mediums, lbdl7 fine, ljgl6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
REGULAR CALL SALES,

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Ajax. 100 at ~,
Daly-West, 10 at 3i2j, % at 1870,
star Con-, 800 at IN.
Uncle Sam Con-, 100 mt 20i2.
New York Bonanza, 1900 at loi, 1000
ut 1915 1000 at 10.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Ajax 500 az Az.
Daly-Judgc 60 at 400
Daly-Wcst. 20 at 1870, Is at Al1ia
Little chief, 1000 at ;,
New York Bonanza, 200 at lOh 500 at
TO-
NaIldriver 200 at 3j.
Sacramento. 900 al 2Oi9,
star Consolidated, 500 at l1h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
ORE AND BULLION
SETTLEMENTS

The ore and bullion settlements
reported through Mccormick G.
Co. for the fiscal week ending
March aggregated SiS9, 200, as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BANK STATEMENT,

New York, March THE statement \
Averages Of the clearing house bank
this city for the week shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
,2o7 700 :2oi 800 $1,000

The Independent smelters pro-
duced during the week 1l1i0S
pounds OF copper bullion, dis
tributed as follows:
Utah Consolidated .....300, 500
United States .,. ......226,9OS
Bingham Consolidated $4,000