davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Charity Ball" she made her earliest
fame 10 1854 when she played Cali
phurnia IN the famous revival Of
Julius Caesar at the Winter Garden,
New York. when Edwin. Junius Bru-
tus. Jr.. ana John wilkes Booth ap-
peared respectively ~ Brutus Cas-
sus and Antony.
The members OF the local musical
union taye for some time been viewing
Win dismly The lnload being cut by
The 1Wenty-ninth Infantry band into
local business which The union mem-
tcrs claim should be- theirs The band
bid So under the union price 10 gel
the Commercial Travellers ogden ex'
ttrsion Job. ana the union civilians
ar. sore over o. Hence a committee is
10 l0rfJ 'pondence with the war depart
mOt. with a view 20 having the TWEEN
,y.nllih Infantry band forbidden TO
take civilian jobs This competition
with army bands has oceasioned a good
deal ot hard feeling In different parts
OF The country. and In Washington II
required a hard fight for the union 10
induce the war department 10 forbid
IN. musicians IN the marine band 10
compete FOR loca! work.
The cantata OF The Moon Queen
Tor children. VIII be given In the orphe-
um early IN July BY the junior choir
OF s. Mays cathedral under The direc-
tlon Of Miss Gleason.
The Musicians club has an interest
ing time At their last meeting II was
ltslian night. and the following pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

sole early Co July. az one OF the regu-
lar semi-Weekly recltals, and her many
friends will be present 10 hear her
play.
Following will be- the Instruments
ton of the band that Held viii take
with him to Denver on the Elks eX-
cursion. 10 claruets. two comets, two
trumpets. three French horns alto and
tenor saNaphoues. one cuph0nium.
two slide tr0mh0ues. TWO tubas and
drummers. Owing TO the bands BE-"
ing under so men. 10 VIII be entered u
the band contest Tor second prize.
The High School Ladies quartet will
sing tomorrow afternoon and evening
az Saltair. The quartet is composed
Of Misses Irene Kelly. Edna Evans,
Gertrude Kelly and Sadie Brady.
The First Congregational church
choir will adjourn after the -itA inst,
for the summer In the fail 30 viii BE-
reorganized. The anthem for tomor'
row morning viii be zone Sweety
Solemn Thought by Ambrose. With
Miss Judith Anderson singing the con-
tralto part
The tenor u the Broadway Taber-
naclo iu New York. Mr. ~ j.. Brines,
Is stopping iu this city for bis health
as he has a good deal Of trouble with
his throat, and expects that this alti-
tude VIII be Of benefit TO him,
Hugh poural will sing O baritone
solo tomorrow morning, ia the First
Presbyterian church. His selection
Is Eyes this. are Weary" by Bracket
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris vocal
pupils win give % song recital on the
evening OF the 10Th inst, in the Y. N.
g. 4 auditorium, and O good program
Is in preparation.
Helds band Of 80 men will play TO.
morrow afternoon. al Liberty park, a
popular program including the Fest.
Overture. Dance OF the Hours. Ru-
binsteins "Feumorz suite Schar-
wenkas polish Dances Nos. and g
and Dolbys Grand National Fauta-
sla.'
Local dealers report the taste FOR
sheet music 40 present running large
- 90 trash iu general with a tendency
20 muliln sentiment n connection
with the san Francisco disaster. The
sougs ou This particular subject are
not merely topical bgt tropical
John NJ Chamborl8luthe wen known
music dealer. has written a meritorious
little composition. entitled. II Love
You. q sung without words. in three
stauzaS The melody IS played most
~ with thc LEFT hand with q tendency
10 Coutrapuutal effects. aud the right
hand accompauIments are in chords n
siXtetnths, and alpcrgio- of thirty Sec
ends. The work De- entirely original
and o. melodic merit.
Tho many friends of Mrs. vs.. s.
LOOMS are glad t0 see her back from
Dresden and Berlin. where she has
been Tor a year studying under the
best masters OF the plano
The order for the $500 organ for the
Ogden tabernacle has been given 10 the
kimballs Of Chicago. the builders OF
the Salt Lake tabernacle organ. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

specifications were drawn up by Prof
Mcclellan.
Prof 2. n. Cook viii present his pu-
pil Miss Edith Burns in her second
plano recital at the Y. VI. g. a. au-
duorium. next Tuesday evening, assist
pd boy G.. II. SchettIer An introduce
tory number ON the program viii be
Mozarts Sonata for piano and violin.
by Messrs. Schettler and Cook Miss
Lauru MorTsOnanother Of Prof. Cook S
advanced pupils, viii give a recital ear
ly in the fan.
The successful opera Of The MI
kado' Is TO be repeated one night by
the Home Operate company IN the
sixteenth ward hail ON Tuesday June
%. The work made so strong "A hit
ON its previous presentation that its
revival ought 10 excite hearty inter-
est The company will essay a new
opera in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MARY MAENERING TO STAR
ALONE

Mary Msrnerng VIII head her COM
paay next Water and no. be a co.star
with her husband J. X Hacket,. A. she
vas during most of the season Just
closed. She WIN star IN a new play.
written for her BY Mifs Rida johnson
Young. entitled Lady Betty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
THEATRE GOSSIP

10 Is reported that Marie Tsmpe,,
and Ellis Jetfries viii star Jointly IN
America next season.
Bronson Howard recently addressed
the Actors Church Alliance. biz theme
being the growing dignity OF the dra-
matte profession.
Ellen Terry has issued denial Of
The report that she has been engaged
10 appear IN a sketch o. a New York
vaudeville theater.
'Barbaras Millions" has been chosen
81 ne utc OF the comedy which Paul
". Potter q writing Tor lillian Russell.
" s an adaptation from the French.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will be sean
N new drama o. well as IN several OF
those she made famous when she makes
her first American tour under direction
~ ihe shuberis next season.
Charles stevenson. who has beer
leading man with Mrs. Leslie Carter for
elght years. retired from her com.
pAny at Brhalo last Saturday nlrhi
aud will san fog Europe for long rest.
Mrs James Brown Potter. Il is said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

gram Was arranged. pian0-Andante.
Finale. from Lucia de Lsmmermo0r.
for the left hand alone, arranged by Tn.
Leschetizky. and played by Miss Cecil
Ia Sharp, song-'Nila, 'Sirilian Song
Of Death" "Pergolese." by Mrs Cue,
song-'The Gondoiiers Last Coca
Night" Arditi by Nj Siblcy. song
caro- Mo Ben Giordani. by Mrs.
Cue. plano-Capricio and Sonata In +,
Acerlstti. by Arthur Shepherd. plano
Prelude Gerardo Carh0narO. by
Mrs. G.. =. Putnam. The club Wlll hold
ne meeting of June % IN the studio Of
Mr. shepherd, as two pianos are 10 be
used on that evening
Miss Emma Lucy Gates has been IN
the city awaiting the return OF Prof.
Mcclellan from the east. 10 arrange
With him Tor her summers work.
She spent two hours with him Thurs
day morning practising several arlas
from standard operas Her voice has
hrosdened and improved remarkably
since she was last heard In a Salt Lake
concert.
Local band and orchestral musi-
clans seem 10 be well provided for al
the summer resorts AZ the salt Pail
ace. Held has an orchestra Of six men.
and band OF 10 men. besides having
eight men playing al Murray. At
Saltair l. p Christensen has 10 or
chestra players ~ Lagoon Willard
Youngdale has an orchestra Of ~. Al
the Casino, Kennedy has six orchestra
and five dance PLAYERS At Callers
park. Prof Give has six orchestra
players
Mrs Alberta SnodRrass. the piano
teacher and Mrs. Davis, the violnist.
lcft for Europe yesterday, 20 be gone
over n year Miss Flanders also left
yesterday, on her summer vacation.
Prof. and Mrs Wetzell will also leave
FOR the east shortly But quite a num-
Der Of teachers will remain IN town,
giving Instruction during the summer,
including Prof Petersen. Prof Nc
Cloilau. Arthur Shepherd. Nine. Sven
son, MIS- King. Mr. Dougall Mr. and
Mrs Carlson, Mr. Kent, Mr. Stainer,
Miss sharp Miss Seckels, Prof Cook
and others These may occasionally
take short trips out Of town. but az
far a. II known al present will remain
here most Of the summer.
1t will interest many salt Lake mu.
siclans to learn that Organist Clarence
Eddy has secured a divorce from his
wife after a marital unpleasantness Of
many years The lrTltability shown
BY the noted organist of late years was
no doubt due % his being stranded on
the reefs OF matrimonial unhappiness.
Prof. SUMMER u Yale university some
time ago stated "a a lecture In New
Jersey that only 10 per cent Of mar
rltges realized premarital anticlpa-
tons as 20 happiness and unison be-
tween couples For saying this. the
New YORK papers read the professor
the riot act. claiming he had no huFl-
ness 10 make any such assertion. even
n Il was true.
Prof Durham o. the y. Y. univer.
sity at Provo, who has studied AZ Ann
Areor under Dean stanley, Is stopping
in the city 10 study the organ under
Prof. MCCLELLAN. and vocal music under
rrof Hush DouraM
The local music stores are now closed
"Wednesday Afternoons after D m.
through he SUMNER
Prof Mcclellan hat 4 talented organ
pupil IN Miss Constance King n Boise
who Is spending the greater pari 81 ths
year IN this city. fof the purpose "a
studying with him Miss King Will I
oiheiaie al the tabernacle organ con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
SHARPS and FLATS.

New Orleans Is 10 have a grand
opera season under the direction Of
Henry Russell II viii begin on Nov,
20, and viii continue through the win.
ter being preceded and followed By
"a tour II the western and southwest
ern states Among the singers already
engaged are Nordica and Alice Mel
sen.
Richard is himself aghin"-the re-
mark this time referring 10 Richard
Golden I'm his quaint role OF Prof. Todd
iE the Shuberts' new musical produc-
ton The Tourists" In this part II Is
said Mr Golden has made the great
est hit Of his career since his "Old Jed
prouty' days
After an absence Of three years
Richard Burmeister will spend this
summer IN America, and visit some Of
his friends IN New York and Boston.
He received recently an offer from the
College Of Music I'm Chicago. but de-
clined and Will return 20 Europe In
the fall 70 hll his numerous concert
engagements.
Joe Weber has engaged To nppear
next season az his music hall. Lillian
Blduyclt, the concert and operate
singer whose name is known to music
lovers on over the world During
part of the past season Madame Blau-
welt was starred 81 a comic opera,
called Rose Of the Alhambra" She
VIII not take part I'm the burlesques,
hut will sing In a short light opera
mat viii precede the travesty and will
be supported by a special company
De Wolf Hopper had a had case Of
stage fright last week No, 4 was not
in his comic opera "Happyland,' but
40 the wedding Of Biiou Fernandez and
W. l. Abingdon. Considering that
Hopper has been married four times
u would appear that scenes about the
affairs should have no terrors for him
especially when acting only az chief
usher. as ne aid ON this occasion. But
the fact is that Hopper, although es-
poused on four different occasions had
never approached the church altar be-
fore-in truth, had never attended a
church wedding. lie described this
occasion az the most trying Of his
picturesque career
Two years ago there was produced az
the Paris Vaudeville La Troisleme
Lunc.' a so-called Chinese comedy in
three acts and four tableaux. by Nine.
Fred Grcsac and NJ. Paul Ferrler with
incidental music by NJ. Charles Gu
Nilier. Al the time Of its presentation
a shrewd critic wrote. 1.-THE piece
would probably make an excellent llght
opera. for everything connected with
4 lends Itself admirably 10 musical set.
ting Take. for example. the simple.
~ Of The story. the beautiful scenic
effects The picturesque costumes. and
the dainty humors Of the authors
work. Impressed by this idea. Geo.
bdN2rdcs has commissioned Charles
Brookneld 70 adept the play for the
English stage, az the same time en-.
raglng sidney Jones 10 compose the
score. The Third Moon" wifi accord.
lngIy be seen, by arrangement with
Mt Frank Curzon at the Prince Of
Wales IN London some time this
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
FISHING EXCURSION
To Provo Canyon June ~.

Fishing In Provo River is excellent,
Scenery magnificent. Trout and and
chicken dinners at Upper Falls Resort.
Trains leave Salt Lake 500 a. m. and
800 q. N. Returning leave Upper
Falls and Forks az $500 p. m. and 100
:. m. Everybody invited. Fare ii.25
Round trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

June II the time. Saltair the place.
temperature Of water so degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

For that tired feeling" there's MOTH
Ing better than trip 10 Caldcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Z. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
have a repertoire OF nine plays un-
der Shubert management next season.
Besides including their present Shakes
pearlan repertoire and other plays by
the bard In which they have not ap-
peared jointly. II will embrace a mag
nlfcent production OF Joan Of Arc.
and also productions OF two or three
other new plays which are now being
selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Richard is himself aghin'-the re-
mark this time referring 10 Richard
Golden I'm his quaint role OF Prof Todd
iG the Shuberts new musical produce
ton. The Tourists" In this part, II is
said Mr. Golden has made the great
est hit Of his career since his "Old Jed
prouty" days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Bernhardfs most successful Amcr-
can tour ended with an engagement Of
three performances at the Lyric the
ater New York, on June Il and 10,
syhen she gave one performance OF
Camille" and two OF a composite hill
including act II Of Hamlet" act III
Of "Frou Frou.' act ii OF 'L'Aiglon,
aud act ~ Of La sorciere." The great
French actress will sail for home on
June II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Robert Hllliord has finished his pegu-
lar season with Blanche Bates COM
pany IN The Girl Of the Golden West,
and has retired from the cast TO pre-
pare for a short season In vaudeville.
He will Join the company again next
season. For the rest OF the season the
role Of Ramerez viii be played by
Thomas j. McGrane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Annie Russell as Puck in a revival
Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" 10
be made by her managers Wagrnhals
& Kemper, will be one Of the most en-
phatic novelties OF the coming season,
Miss Russell will. however, retain IN
her repertory Friend Hannah" the
romantic comedy by Paul Kester that
received not 1.-THE OF the apprecia.
ton Il deserved upon It's bringing out
at the Park theater in Boston a few
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Charles b. Hanford has closed his
season and has returned to his hone
I'm Washington. d. c., for the summer.
Mr. Hanford last season made tour 20
the Pacific coast, playing In Shakes
pearean roles with gratifying sue
cess. He states that the last was
by far the most prosperous season he
has ever experienced. He expects 10
tour the same territory next season,
opening in the fall with shakespear-
can plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

There Is a possibility that Sarah
Bernhard may appear In Tess Of the
D'Urberyilles, In which Mrs Fiske
won one Of her most notable triumphs.
Madame Bernhardt has applied 10 Har-
rison Grey Fiske for the rights Of the
Lorimer Stoddard dramatizatiou Of the
Hardy story with view 10 her appear
ance IN IL in Paris. Mr. Fiske has sent
her the manuscript. which she Is now
considering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs Charles II. wAlooii. the well
Known actress, formerly a member Of
the great Iyotum company a. New
York, died IN New York on June ?.
Mrs. waicot APPEARED here several
times IN conjunction with her husband
Ia such plays as .;The Wife" ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Ellen Burs. well known IN the west
~ The wife % Robert Edoson, died Ia
New York on May 40 from the result
20 d surgical operation. Miss Burg ap-
Ttafei here IN Royle's production %
captain impudenes" some years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The friends OF Theodore Torch. The
young actor who recently played at the
Grand Win be interested to note that
he IL acting through the colorado cir
colt, and that he expects soon 10 OBJ
tam the western rights OF Sherlock
JIG mes and The Lions Mouth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

THE Lonely MillonaiTesr having
proved = failure at the London Aielphi.
The management has fallen back upon
revival Of The Tanning Of the Shrew,
With Oscar Asche and Lily DTaytOn IN
the principal characters once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mr., Arthur Bourchler IS about 10 pro-
duce In London a one-act comedy by
Mrs. Blundell, entitled The Third Time
Of Asking The scene Is IN country
village and he assumes the part Of a
VILLAGE Samson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

VIII make her re. entry on the American
stage ~ the title role Of Reginald Ken
nedy Cox's play, Mary Stuart" In
which she Is now appearing In England.
II is reported that Lionel Barry
more intends TO quit the stage aud de-
vote himself To art lie will study In
Paris for The next year and then re-
turn 10 New York 70 take up work at
his new profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Eastern managers say they will con-
unue 20 send attractions 10 the Pacific
coast. despite the fact that they cam
not play them IN san Francisco. They
VIII depend upon Sacramento, Oakland
Stockton. San Jose. Los Angeles and
other cities ioy patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Prof Mcclellan has 4 talented organ
pupil IN Miss Constance King ~ Boise
who Is spending the greater part 81 the
year IN this city. for the purpose N
ttudying With him Miss King Will
ofheiaie al the tabernacle organ con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The local music stores are now closed
WEDNESDAY afternoons after .. u.
through he SUMMER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mr. J. I. c. Clarks dramatic version
OF Gen. Lew Walllce's THE Prince OF
India is to be presented In the Broad
way theater on the first Of October.
This ia expected 10 be q stage show OF
aImos, Unprecedented gorgeousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Arnold DAILY will 30 on tour N the
autumn In a Shaw repertory composed
OF Arms and the Man" "CandldI.'
You Never Can Tell 'fhe Man II
Destiny and How lie Lied 10 Her
Husband Later he viii produce four
new plays. not by Shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Prof Durham o. the y. Y. unlver.
siiy at Provo. who has studied az Ann
Areor under Dean Stanley, Is stopping
IN the city 10 study the organ under
Prof McClellan. and vocal music under
rrof. Hugh DouraM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Miss Emma Lucy Gates has been IN
the city awaiting the return OF Prof.
Mcclellan from the east, TO arrange
with him Tor her summers work.
She spent two hours with him Thurs
day morning practising several arlas
from standard operas Her voice has
hrosdened and improved remarkably
since she was last heard In a Salt Lake
concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The many fIleuis of Mrs w. s.
LOOMS are glal t1 see her back from
Dresden and Berlin. where she has
been Tor year studying under the
best masters OF the piano
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Mrs James Brown Potter, It Is said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The order for the $500 organ for the
Ogden tabernacle has been given 10 the
kimballs Of Chicago the builders OF
the Salt Lake tabernacle organ. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
MORNING SALES.

MORNING SALES.
Alice 100 at 40
Doly-Judgc. 100 at sl2 30
Little Bell. zoo ut IS 90. 300 ut IS 10. 900 at
ss.S5, 100 at 50.
4sc 100 at 4s1tc 100 at isAc. I51o at l7lso. %
I7ae
May Day. 1880 ut zsAc.
silver King 80 at s3I
Uncle Sam. 1000 at 40Ac.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 81 20, 100 Mt Sl19h.
Little Chief 1000 at 3l5c. 100 Mt 2bc.
ssae ae" '''A' -'' u '''' -V'' ''''' ''' az
Shares sold 1o.9ss
Selling value, si2,77I.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 800 mt sl2O.
Grand Central. 100 at -
Little Bell 100 at - 25 200 at 50 co. 100 at
81. Is. 300 at $40
Lower Mammoth, 25 at 45c.
New York 1000 ut 53c seller sixty days. 500
Mt 32A.c. seller sixty days.
Ohio. zoo at e0c.
Thompson. 600 at 2ec.
Victor Con. 81 900 at 3Nc, 1000 at 2Hc
Shares cold, as, 225
Selling Yaue. 39S2s.70.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carlsa, $50 29Hc
DAILY. 100 at 1.30.
Silver Shield 5000 at lie. 800 ot 13c.
Star Con. 1000 at l0mc.
Joe Bowers, 500 at 3lac.
New York. Gp00 nj 3lc seller sixty days; zoo
at a2e. 1000 Mt 32c, seller sixty days; 1000 at
2Jo. 400 at s2Ac
Nlctor Con-, llV0D at 3hc. iVuD nj ofpc
| Shares sold, 80, 400.
Selling value. H052.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa, 100 ut zeAc.
Columbus Con, 10 at $40. 800 at $50. 100 at
S7.30. buyer thirty days.
DAILY Judge, 1co ut $3.50.
Keystone. $50 at Hac.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at $sho, 100 at <sc 600
at 49Hc. seller sixty days; 300 q, soc, 1910 at
6lc.
Little Bell. 400 at $40 go at $40. seller thirty
dayo.
May Day. 1000 at zsnc, 100 at ssno, 500 q.
zSSo.
New York. 100 at acc. 800 mt azMc, 900 at
32Ac.
Ohio TOO at Soc
Sacramento. 400 at 1shc.
Thompson. 1000 at &c 800 at 3oc-
Victor. 800 ut 3A, 1900 ut S1aos
Uncle Sam, 800 at 4o1sc.
Shares Eold. n. $50.
Selling value, tls.t5s.12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Conditions Same as Blue Stone.
DAY ON CHANGE.
Little Bell Squirt Is Feature Of Day
of Features.

There were numerous surprises in store for
the local talent on Tuesduy on the local eN-
change. the prico OF Little Bell and the de-
mand for tho Victor Consolidated stock furnish
ing food for much talk and scurTying To get
under cover Little Bell rapidly climbed tho
ladder OF prices. until the stock landed at $40
even. Nearly 1910 shares sold at $40.
Victor Consolidated is enjoying strike made
on the Carisn ground, which, from all reports.
mako as good showing for one as thc other
OF the two properties During the day $500
shares of Victor Consolidated passed hands at
prices ranging around 81 cents. From Tintic
good reports have come regarding the strike
on tho Carisa- The stock Arm at S&
cents
Lower Mammoth cnmc In for share OF the
days business, the stock selling for Us high as
81 cents, and low i6c, ending much
stronger than IT opened tho day. The good
condition of the Lower Mammoth quietly
reached during the past two weeks has cre-
ated n large amount or favorable comment.
Thompson shows great strength. ceiling for 80
cents Tucs1ay. Columbus Consolidated Is
slowly rolling up grado. and should reach tho
high point OF last week within day or two.
total OF los, S93 shares were sold Tuesday,
representing market value Si2 623.l2. From
the standpoint OF numbers. the day holds tho
record for ehnrcs sold for many months. Tho
quotations closed as follows