davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
BoERs TAKp THE OATH.

Bombay, Jan 9.--Nearly 600 Boers sailed for Durban, Natal, to-day. These are the last of the irreconcila- bles who were imprisoned at Ahmad- nagar. Isetaly they were induced by General ssssa-oy to take the oath of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
strike Riot. In China.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Consul Gen. eral McWade, at Canton, China, reports to the state department by cable that a riotous strike of 4,000 coolies for high CT wages bad occurred on the American railway st Sainam. No Americans were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Wheat Advances.

LONDON, Jan. Wheat advanced a further shilling per quarter in some of the provincial markets on the prospect of war. About 11G,000 tons of coal were shipped from Cardiff. Wales, dur ing the past week-46,0Oo to Japan, 4O,- GOO to Port Arthur and 30,00o to Hong knnU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
AlI Quiet nf Ixlshineif.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 9.-It is semiofdcially announced that all is quiet at Kishineff. The military and police forces there have been increased for the purpose of protection. but this is usual in the case Of all holidays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
CONTINUOUS MI1sIc.

Who is going to get the season ticket at the Waterbury Military bands prom tonight? is the cry by all the jolly promenaders of this city. The music will be the best and continuous, enough for mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Theaters Must Be Absolutely Safe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-After a two hours conference with the heads of the departments which have to do with the safety of the theaters and other public buildings in the city Mayor Nc Clellan wrote to each of the fifty-nine theatrical managers in Manhattan ask ing them to call on him in his office at once to discuss what should be done to make their buildings absolutely safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
shoener Graft Was SIS 900.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-Former Clerk of the Courts John II. Shoener was found guilty of embezzlement of $1S,000 in fees collected on liquor li- cenSes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
NEW YORK THEATERs

New York, Jan. 9.-Afayor McClel- Ian to-day Is Interviewing the fifty nine theater managers whom he invit- ed to n conference to take steps to enforce the laws in regard to the pro-
 .~ating of the public against fire and accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
ANOTHER DEATH TO-DAY.

Chicago, Jan 9.-Another death as the result ,f tho Iroquois theater fire was reported to the coroner to-day. Mrs NJ. A. Nelms, who was injured In the disaster. died to-day, making the total number of deaths now 569.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
AT THD AUDITORIUM.

Follow the crowd to the auditorium tonight and hear the latest music played by the American band, and if the notion strikes you, join in the dance. A new floor and sweet music will probably set the notion working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
1ce Gafherers Returned fo yVorIr.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Three hundred men employed in harvesting ice at Glaseo and East Kingston who have been on strike for the past two days returned 10 work They demanded an advance of 50 cents day, but ac- eepted % tente advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
nietrfct Not Guilty.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 9.-Senator Die. triehs trial on charge of accepting bribe has come to an abrupt end, the judge directing the jury to return 2 verdict of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
sTEAMERI FOuNDERED.

Seattle, Wash, Jan 9.-The tug Richard Hplyoke which went out in search of the steamer Clallam has re- turned and reports that the steamer foundered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
p,u. Against DecoIIete Gowns.

ROME, Jan. 9.-Members of the dip lomatic corps here are disturbed at the order of the pope that ladies should not wear low cut gowns at receptions at tended by princes and prelates of the church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Three More Deaths at Butler.

BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 9.Three deaths from typhoid fever have occurred dur ing the past twenty -four hours, raising the total to ninety-eight. One new case was reported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
WEATHER FOREcAsT

Forecast for Connecticut; Fair to-. night; sunday fair; colder tonight in northwest portion; brisk to high sorth to west winds, digDiaiHhing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Star Watch Plant Destroyed.

ELGIN, H., Jan. 9, Fire has de- stroved the factory of the Star Watch company. The loss will aggregate $60,- 0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Dummy Directors' Rights Questioned

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Counsel for the receiver of the United States Shipbuild- ing company questioned the validity of the acts of dummy directors in, the hearing of the foreclosure suit by which MT. Schwab seeks to obtain possession of the Bethlehem plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
A TYPICAL AMERICAN NEwsBoY:

Alta reception that was rendered him In
the mayors office az Buffalo. Cardinal
Satoln praised the fearless, Independent,
hopeful character OF the typical Amerl-
can.
This independence aud hopefulness and
confidence" he said, "aro 10 be found
here. / have been told, even In the little
children OF the poor
"The bontblAck. the newsbpy the von-
dor of shos aces never roplnes or dos-
pairs. for he knows that he will save
enough money TO go 10 college and ovcn-
tually hc win graduate In law or medi-
cine.
~ have a friend In America. rich mcr-
chant. who bought paper, one morning,
from neWsboy whose nature must have
been admirably confident and hopeful
"Aiy friend had not tho money 10 pay
for his paper and the newsboy said
"'I'll trust YOU, sir
~ day or two afterwards passing down
that way, my friend singled out the news
hoy and accosted him.
You. I believe. no said are tho boy
! bought a paper from the other day
when had no change, owe you
penny Here II Is, and thank you.
But tho hoy waved aside the penny
ooh that's all right he said Keep
II for you honesty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
KEITH VISITS GoLDFrELD.
The San Pedro to Build Branch Line TO
This Nevada camp.

David Keith. who with Senator
Kearns OF Utah Is interested In many
valuable mining properties, accompa-
MED by j. A. Edison, manager OF the
Denver a. Rio Grande railway, paid his
first visit TO Goldheld this week and has
gone away fully impressed with the
wonderful riches OF the camp, says the
News, of Goldheld New. He was down
in the January and was particularly
struck with the size and character of
the ledge and the richness of the ore.
lie also expressed the opinion that the
country around Damondfeld would
soon come to the front,
Mr.. Keith said that Senator Kearns
was too busy with private interests to
make the trip with him,
Mr., Keith. who Is heavily interested
In the Clark railroad from Salt Lake to
Los Angeles and San Pedro, said that
the main line would be completed by
the first OF the year and that It was rea-
sonably certain that soon thereafter
work on a branch line to Goldheld and
Tonopah would begin. The benefit to
Goldheld Of the construction OF this
branch line can hardly be overesti-
mated. II means lumber at S25 per
thousand instead OF $40 as at present.
The cost Of other supplies would be
similarly reduced and there would be
a short and comparatively inexpensive
haul Of ore TO the shelters.
Mr. Edison Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad agrees with Mr. Keith
In his opinion Of Goldheld's future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
THE RECIPROCITY
IS NOW IN ORE.
Outlook is Very Encouraging for
This Beaver County
Property.
DULL ON the STOCK EXCHANGE.
Park City Shares We're the Leaders in
The Dealings in the Pit During
Morning Call

Very encouraging news has been re-
oeived IN this city OF late from the
Reciprocity mine near Frisco, IN Beaver
county and the company Is now con-
fdent that Il has the making Of Il
producing and paying mine In this
property.
In the development OF the Recipro-
city, which ddjoins the holdings OF the
Imperial company, tunnel has been
driven into the mountain. following a
wel-dehned vein, for a distance Of so
feet At this point the showing was so
good that II was decided TO sink on ~
side ilssure that had been encountered
near the tunnels face, and almost I'M
mediately ore was encountered. Within
a few feet Of the tunnel level the ore
came In stronger, and, for five or six
feet the winze has been sunk upon a
solid ore body, from six to eight inches
wide, that Is a heavy galena with an es-
thnated value of t25 to the ton
The vein, itself. Is six feet wide, aud
IL heavily mneralized, and the ore
shoot, above described. seems TO be per-
manent as II is holding its own as
depth Is attained and is evidently Wild
ening with every foot that is being
gained In the winZe, As a matter of
fact the values are Increasing, and
a letter from the mine. received the first
OF the week, states that the indications
are that a big ore body Is close at hand.
The Reciprocity group is admirably
located, as II is In the near vicinity
OF the Horn Silver mine, which has
paid over $5,O00OOO in dividends. while
II is not far from the Cactus mine In
Copper gulch, just now the scene Of
so much activity heavy development
and extensive Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
ORE SHIPMENTS VERY HEAVY
The Jonopah Railroad Doing Mig Busl-
ness-The Quincy of Crow Springs.

Ever since the completion Of the Ton
Opah railroad large amount OF ore has
bene shipped from this Nevada camp.
Goldneld and surrounding districts,
most OF which has found It's way TO the
smelters I'm Salt Lake valley. and II
Is stated that the tonnage would be
much larger II the railroad only had
more trackagc for tho accommodation
OF freight cars This defect. however.
will soon be remedied, when the ore con-
signmcnts from T0nopah will he larg-
en- than ever,
The Tonopah Miner, In commenting
ON the ore shipments for the week
says
There has been great activity at the
Tonopah railroad depot this week i'm
an effort to handle the ore which Is
being delivered for shipment to the
shelters. Since Monday morning 222ia
tons Of bulk ore has gone forward from
the Mizpah dump. The shipments OF
ore I'm sacks aggregated 2S5 tons. the
greater part of which came from Gold
field. The -Tonopah forward
ed so tons which have gone To the smell
ter this week from the big company.
The Southwestern Nevada Mines Com
pany has 200 tons of ore awaiting ship
ment, and this will go forward az soon
az the spur track rs competed 10 inc
Montana. ON whose ground the ore Is
stored. There are about 225 tons OF
Godheld ore on the depot platform, and
this win go forward today and tomor-
row It Is expected that the shipments
next week VIII reach 200 tons a day.
The Miner also says that quincy
Mining company, which was recently
organized by ], G. GLADDEN. and assoc
ciates of Salt Lake TO operate a group
Of claims near Crow Springs, this week
received returns from carload of ore
which was shipped TO the Salt Lake
smelter about "A fortnight ago. The
returns showed total value OF SllO
a ton. Of which SlGA0 was In gold, -
ounces silver and 81 per cent lead.
There Is 4-foot ledge Of this grade OF
ore. and the property Us rapidly devel-
oplng into one Of the best shippers IN
this part OF the state. Mr. GLADDEN.
went out 60 the mine "Wednesday with
an additional force Of men, and " Is
the Intention OF the management 20 IN
crease the force as rapidly az devel-
opment work viii permit, Joseph Ar
thur. who has had many years exper'
fence I'm the silver-lead mines of Utah,
is superintendent OF tho Quincy and
Inc property IL showing splendid resulta
under his able management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
Plant is Being Enlarged to Pro-
vide for Operations no a
Larger Scale.
ORE SHIPMENTS VERY HEAVY.
The Touopah Railroad Doing Big Bust
ness--The Quincy of Grow Springs
,-Geueral Mining News,

=. - 49, t.r,,,b r, trnderwood
see''' '""' ,..,..,
so Wen known ln yuan minus O"N'es'
Is meeting with success with MS NJ
EAR nrocess'' nm I'm South Dakota where.
-, , 30 p,,,.,a 10 has heen
!" wy '"''p III
experimenting win a sinah plur' VA
tAilings, for a period OF several months,
"a 30 .a,istactorv b,ve baen tho re-
.,...,..,., Nh,
SUITS that ne h"S as9u'i''''h VIZ" '''''
In his enterprise such wei known men
as Frank White ana Erik Skalinder, OF
,,a..a
Dea'"oVu
Mr.. Underwood mas tease On th'
large tailings dump at the Homestake
r,,rc ,t ph,,nas and l. now preparlug
10 onerate unon n more extensive scale,
accnrding 40 ihe BLACK Inls Mining
Reviety and ls increasing tho capacity
NJ hip nlnnt nv the installation OF sew
orai iarser ta,5ks
Ia co,nrnenting On this onterprlse and
unon The success Of tha Underwood
nrocess The Review saws.
Two new tanks OF the cnoaelty of so
tons dnv ench are beine made In
nand,,ood hv n NJ stearns ard COM
nary and win he plaoed on the ground
~ ouicisiv as nossinIe win these
,onifs Al il conddentlv expeeted that
Ne taii,ngs NAV he worked nj n good
,,argIn ~ nroNf
Ms n Roos who bna had charge
- tho ASSAY oaice and Testing ulnnt Of
A,,,n phiIlins e con,nnnv in Deadwood
a. tbe last veor has ossociated him
soie ,,i,h Mr. Ifnder,vood Il, the eoter-
nrise and wiil lend bis ability and
Lro,visdge "a making the undertaking
s,,cfoss Mr. Roos q one Of The most
eon,netent chemists who ever came in
~ ~ plocls ulIs be;np n graduate OF
severai tecbnical schools In Europe and
ha,tng a largo exnerlence in varioua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
CONCENTRATES

Edward Billings. an old Utah mining
man, is now at Tonopah Ncv.
Louis G. Kelsey returned homo yes-
terday from a lying "Trip TO Nebraska.
t. \. Vale, the civil engineer re-.
turned from HUMBOLDT county. New,
last night.
a new gold strike Of considerable Inn
portance is reported in the Johnny mine
Of Statelinc.
Taylor Brunton ore receipts today
,are two cars from Bingham and three
cars from Tlntic.
a. a. Ball the efficient and popular
treasurer Of the Annie Laurie Mining
company, Is In the city,
4. \. Smith OF Tlntlc Utah. and
Frank Gcgler OF Thunder Mountain,
Ida. arc In the city today.
J, ]. Trenam manager OF the Beaver
Harrison and Stockton mines, left for
tho east last night on mining business
NJ. l.. Eninger, SO well known in salt
Lake CITY, has purchased two claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
STOCKS WERE
QUITE ACTIVE.
Market Opened a Good Fraction
Higher With a Few
Exceptions,

New York. Aug. 1s-The stock market
opened today active and good fraction
higher with the exception OF one or two
OF yesterdays strong stocks, which re-
acted slightly on realizing Smelling rose
IA A break of 2h In Sugar and pressure
upon the United states Steel stocks stop
ped the rise and prices fell back to below
last night except for few strong fea-
lures. United States Steel preferred was
carried q under last night and the com
mon n. New York Central and Atlantic
Coast line rose about a point and Chi.
cago Great Western preferred 1% A
buoyant rise In the local fractions stead
led the market Manhattan was carried
up q by Jumps and the Metropolitan trac-
lions and Brooklyn Transit on the curb,
shared IN the movement. Sugar rallied a
point The Fries were strong, the COM
mon rising ~, and Denver e. Rio Grande
was lifted "a United States Steel pre-
ferred failed to rally and response In the
general list was very light. The market
was again easier at noon,
Bonds were firm.
A rally Of point in United states
Steel preferred, and a gain Of as much By
Reading kept the uuGertone firm. Tho
average movement however was nar-
row
a rise Of over point I'm Amalgamated
copper was the feature of the mid.after-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Aug. lS-The wheat market
whlpsawed wildly today. Initial sales ~
september were l to ~ cents lower, the
Der was down lulk to 2Q2is at 1.O7 to Os
price ranging from l01 to l07la. December
Prices dipped to i06H for the neare,
month, and l,06l5 for December. Then oc.
Cured stampede TO buy. Damage re-
ports again became factor In leaps Of
halt cent at time September went to
l,gSla, and December TO l.O99s
Dispatches from Winnipeg, stating that
black rust threatened the already partial
crop destruction In two-thirds of the
wheat area Of Manitoba, sent prices still
higher. September reached 100 and Dc.
cember l9a, under the efforts of shorts
70 cover, and under reinstatement OF long
lines sold out early Then came some
unfolding by longs with profits For a
Time the selling movement held sway
! was helped by reports from Minnesota
mat ten counties showed almost a full
average crop. SO sensitive was the mar
ket that quick reaction to l067k for
September and l.07% for December result
ca: Prices climbed again to 1,Oih and
lOSh, but September reacted to l06i5 ana
closed easy at that ligure-a net loss of .
cents. December sold of to i07M, but
rallied TO lOSis In the final trading, a
loss OF Md1 cent.
Cash; Wheat-No. 2. red l.O7ai 10; No.
3 req, l'OSalOs No. 2 hard, ,o2a1 O6; No,
!, hard, 1,QOQl %; No. ], northern, LIS.
spring. ], O091.0s.
Corn-No. 2, 55hd5jh; No 9. 5Ia,d55il.
Oats-No Q 32d32ls; No 3, 3lkd32.
Close. Wheat-Sept., 06is, old. los:
Dee, lQl%gl0lh: May 1O9is9l O9Ss.
C9rn-.Aug,, 64s; Sept, 5iss. Dee, 5sA
aJ3A, May, j22sd52A.
$50; May, 37%
70. opp ''''
Lard-sept, sos; Oct, 7O2lk: Dec. ZOO:
Nov, 7.02ia; jan, OK.
Rlbs-Sept., 7l1ia; Oct, $50: Ian.
6S7la $50,
Rye-Aug,, r.
Flax-Cash, northwest. L24.
Timothy-Aug., 200
Clover-Aug., HIS
Barley--Cash 3d53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
FOR REBELLIoUs ORES.
News Of Discovery OF New Process OF
Extracting Gold and silver.

EhlFHStihk uOih hUu SltNcTs
University of California, Aug. 1S.--A
new process for treating rebellIous ores
and extracting their gold and silver has
been discovered by M. Vagpuny. an as
sistant in the chemistry department Of
the University Of California. Should
this process prove commercial and
practical success 1t means n saving Of
millions TO the mining industry. Mr..
Vagouny says his process will be es-
peoially valuable In the exploitation OF
silver mines
Like cyanlding," said Mr.. Vagauny,
this Is essentially wet process, A
stock solution Is made up as follows
Some o-thlrds per cent eric cloride
Of commerce, about 20 per cent common
salt and Y per cent hydrochloric acid
second, the solution Is made 10 pass
through electrolytlc cells with carbon
electrodes, where It Is charged with
chlorine under the influence Of the cur
rent; third, the solution Is continuously
led over into ore watts containing
crushed ore, and there II Is given a
chance to act upon the sulphereted sill
yer and gold, dissolve tho latter and
thus remove the Valuables from the
mass of ore by simple teaching or fill
tration.
Fourth, this rich solution Is now
made to flow through electrolytlc watts
again, where not only arc the silver and
gold readily obtained In The metallic
condition on the catholics but the solu-
ton itself Is made to become richer
with simultaneous regeneration Of the
feric chloride Fifth, this solution, now
being ready TO do more dissolving, II Is
again led into the ore watts, leached,
electrolytcd and resent over into the
ore watts. and so on cycle after cycle"
TOMBSTONE ATED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED.
Great Volume of Water Coming from
The Mines OF that Company.

Every existing condition points to
Improvement all over the Tombstone
Consolidated system, says tho Pros
pector Of Tonopah, Ariz. The water
has steadily decreased IN volume re-
gardless of the rainy weather Yester.
day 356O000 gallons were handled, the
II would appear that the company had
the water situation under complete
control. About one car of ore per
day Is being shipped from the big
shaft and something over three cars
from the dumps, making an average IA
the ncighborhood of four cars. In the
shaft of the West side they are IS
feet below the water level, aud condi-
tions are highly encouraging. In the
celebrated Emerald they are stopping
on splendid ore below water level
without the slightest Inconvenience,
on the silver Threat stopping and
drifting proceeds steadily. In the
big shaft, ON the lower levels, consld-
cradle exploration work Is In progress
In the hope OF opening big ore shutes,
the existence and extent OF which has
been practically established.
Every feature Of the situation con-
sidered, the Tombstone Consolidated
company Is In better shape than at
any previous chapter IN It's history.
The water is giving UP. the ore "a
coming IN I'm arged bodies and OF a
better quality, the work Is growing
less difficult and expensive, and rail-
road rates have been appreciably re-
ducod with Its attendant mining ben
Gifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets, there is a lit
tie increase in caulflower, but green
peppers have fallen to 10 cents, Utah
raspberries are out OF the market, and
so are California Batlett pears. Utah
pears are however. coming into the
market and crab apples are now to
be had. Wholesale dressed beef has
fallen half cent. Word was received
In this city this morning from the east
that eastern -four had taken sudden
advance Of 10 cents, making an adj
vance of 20 cents advance per barrel in
two weeks, The following local prices
are obtaining today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

fulfilled every promise While never a
large producer the Overland Is consid-
cred a valuable piece Of properly and
the success of this last attempt Is
eagerly awaited, The recent trouble
with the hoist will soon be remedied
and then the mll-ruu VIII be increased
to 300 tons daily From present lndica-
tions the mine should soon reimburse
those who have placed such confidence
H.. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Auo ~ cam, p.t.u
sS, market steady, Good 20 prime steers
o,13Ho'4' poor 10 medium, S55ff5 90.
1' Ia. t s auu ieeIets, 2wn4'W; cows 200
t,VD, heilgfA s,sopO,O9; Gamers, I 25m2.50;
puis s,VMfW' calves, 2.dQ0GO0 Texas
l'u h,eels' S,gVNi!o'
IN nn5ss htpeipts today 1900; tomorrow,
nuD' ntthel lUq ID cents lower. Mixed
SSno puso J0sl a. a'Dao,iO good to choice
nsh,. ~ ,o,S5, bulk Of sales, l.25u5.3j.
VI hVcelpls, i1,W0; market steady;
l' 5nH,s AL NSaGy H9od TO choice .wethers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
DULL ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Park City stocks Were the Leaders In
The Dealings In the Pit

Business on the exchange continued
light, with no Improvement over yester-
day. No particular features marked
the call and prices varied but little,
bidding was at times spirited, but the
prevailing tone was weak. Daly-Judge
and Daly-West were In the market
again. Two hundred and nifty DAILY
Judge was sold at figures between 40
and t65. Daly-West was somewhat
weaker, selling as low as 1880, There
was a noticeable slump In the Tonopah
stocks only one bid being made on the
entire lot, Following are the quotations
and sales:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

noon; Smelling continued strong. rising %.
IN all Minneapolis a ST. Louis. and Atehi.
son preferred gained !. Leather preferred
~, and Buffalo Susqpnhanna nnd West.
ern preferred rs, Metropolitan SECURITIES
lost rs. '"N''''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

MORNING SALES,
Regular call.
AJax( 100 at ga.
Daly-Judge, 200 at 40, so at 4. IS.
DAILY West 10 al l2. so; at 1855; 1875
at -. 90; 10 at l2.52ia.
Star Con, 1880 at 1874.
Uncle Sam, 400 at 22ia; 1900 at 22; 500
at 2i%
New York, 200 at 5; 1900 at 5l4; 500
at 5h
Victor 400 at a.
OPEN BOARD.
DAILY West 50 at 1850.
May Day, 1000 at l.
TOTALS
Shares Value,
Regular call ..n.,.".,l02l5 $685. 81
Open board ..",,,.".. 1859 625O 90
II 26j 1851 81