davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
The Speakers Clothes.

SrartanburS Journal.
Many time and oft have we been
struck with the lack of information,
the superficial knowledge, the gross
e"r":: f those who think they stand
on some vantage point and by reason
If geographical position or extraneous
surroundings, have some patent right
to knowledge that is denied ordinary
mortals.
Here, for instance, is the Hon. John
+. Lacey, of Iowa, IA congressman and
a supposed authority on Dingleyism
and al that pertains to the tariff mis-
representing q great state and mis-
stating facts that every school boy
should be perfectly familiar with
Mr.. Lacey is under the impression
that it was the Tar-Heel state that
donated the gents furnishing goods
to Speaker Cannon. In burst of ell
oquence and a paroxysm Of praise for
the bcnefcent results of the tariff
system, the Iowa congressman says:
| ~ "tS a W IHc
ago to see the speaker go by clad III
clothing made in North Carolina, the
state that gave him birth. 1t recalled
the days Of Henry Clay, the great cx-
poncnt of the American protective
system, who came from Kentucky
with Kentucky garments upon him
and 'prided himself on wearing them
upon the floors of congress.'''
The New York Sun very ably re!
Dukes this effort to use the Palmetto
furnishing as tariff illustration
showing that it was not donated by
"protectionists as to protectionists,
but that the homespun suit gloves
hat and stockings, "were given b.
hands Of beauty to adorn the breas
of valor. - \ ".> .. .......-"" -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
go AFTER THE DOLLAR
''Get all the Money You Can,
Says J. D. Rockefeller.

Pointed advice to, young men on the
brink of business career is volun- !
teered by .bhn d. Rockefeller, the
magnate, in pamphlet addressed to
the Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
\ Baptist church, over: which the mil
'Hlionaire S son presides. says the New
York World.
"First Ledger Of Successful Man
of Affairs" the pamphlet is labelled,
and it is fashioned, quite artistically,
after miniature ledger. IN IT Mr..
|, Rockefeller goes back to the days
.when he was making $3 week, and
he dwells upon the Importance of
keeping track of all the money man
makes and all he spends. Mr.. Rookie
feller's first ledger was paper cover
cd affair, and he says that he would
not part with it for anything III the
world
"When I found this book recent
1y," he says, 81 thought it had no
Y cover because I saw that it had writ
ing upon it's back. But l had utilized
even the covers to write upon. In
those days | was economical, even
with paper. When l read it through
it brought to my mind remcmbrances
of the care with which I used to re-
cord my little items Of receipts and
rsements-matters, | think, that
= many Of you young men are careless
( about"
Mr.. Rockefeller starts out with tht
5 assumption that "it is religious d'a
i ty to get all the money you can" 15u
{ he supplements this. with the provist
that the money must be made "hon
a estly and fairly" He further advls
es to 'keep all you can and CIV
VNway all you can"
4 The early struggles Of the moderl
: i Croesus, as related in the address T.
a the Bible students, we're severe. Al
ter telling about making $50 trol
September 20, until January l, MI
Aockefelrer says that he had bette
sSthe next twelve months
made $25 a month";, y he contil
.IS began to be a capitalist, an
Regarded myself then the SAN
I'VE regard the capitalist nov
have felt like crlmln'
Aad 80 much money. 81
ha,sts and mo}nlopoplNi''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16

cd from the first to cut out extrava
gances.
81 paid my own bills and always
had little something to give away,
and the happiness Of saving some. 1T
is true I could not secure the most
fashionable cut of clothing, ! remem-
ber then bought mine of a cheap
dealer. bought clothing could pay
for, and it was n great deal better
than that which ! could not pay for.
7 did not make any obligations !
could not meet, | lived within my
means, and my advice to all young
, men is to do the same. -
The oil king, taking up the hard
ships that bcsrt man just entering
| business life, remarks that there is
something unfortunate in being
born in the city.' After mentioning
that he was born in the rountry. he
proceeds:
"The city born man has not had
the struggles that we have had who
were reared in the country. Don't yon
notice how the men from the country
keep crowding you out here-you who
have wealthy fathers7 These young
men fresh from the country are turn
ing things around and are taking your
city. We men from the country are
willing to work. We are prepared by
our experience to do hard work. -
; Pity is expressed for the young
= men who are handicapped of having
fathers with lot Of money.
"They are in an embarrassing po,
5 sition.n saws Mr.. Rockefeller "Thost
boys have not ghost Of a chance tt
G compare with you from the countr!
= who want to do something III thu
t world. You are in training now tt
o take the places Of those Young men
: + suppose you cannot realize hoV
J. great is the increasing interest tha
e is taken in you. You may not thinl
it difficult to get footing
n Speaking of his own. efforts to "ge
O footing," Mr.. Rockefeller says
F. eff YOU feel as ! did when / was jus
m starting in, feel sorry for you. Blu
r, would not be without memory O
u that struggle. And, discussing til
struggle for success, what is success
Is it money! Some of you have a
4 you need to provide for your want
~ ~ Who is the poorest man in the world
~ :, T tell you, the poorest man know
y, the man who has nothing but none
81 't nothing else in the world upon whit
~ ~ TO devote his ambition and though
20 That is the sort Of man consid.
to be the poorest in the world. Mo
n m ey is good if you know how to use
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16

'lt is mistake for any man who
wishes for happiness and to help 9TH
crs to think that he will wait until he
has made Il fortune before giving
away money to deserving objects.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16

The child who cries for cake may
live to beg for bread. H.. =.
Trust magnate's motto: "Get and
forget" s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
NEW DIVIDEND PAYER.
Mountalnview Mine In Tintlc to Enter
Column This Month.

The TlntIc district VIII soon report
with another dividend payer. During
the present month the directors OF thu
Mountainvlew mine, which adjolns the
Yankee Consolidated, will meet and the
report comes from a reliable source
that at the meeting II will be decided
to distribute bread money.
The Mounta!nyiew IL controlled By
John Il. Dubois and associates OF Penn
sylvania, which also controls the YAM
kee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
CONGO NTRATES.

N. NJ. Johnson OF the Newhouse staff
Will leave for Beaver county this eve
ming on mining business.
Ore shipments have been inauguratel
from the Eureka -Ophir mine In the Dry
canyon section of Tooele county.
Manager Hanchett OF the Newhouse
mines Is expected to reach home from
the cast within the next few days.
Chief Engineer Karl Eiers Of the
American SHELTERS Securities COM
papy, Is expected to arrive from the
east on almost any train,
Supt Andrew p. Mayberry Of the
Richmond Eureka mines OF the United
STAKES Mining company at Eureka
New. departed for the west yesterday
afternoon.
With Samuel Newhouse, Lafayette
Hanchett and Louis c. Gates all In New
York az the same time, Il certainly
looks as !; there was something doing
In Roslon Con-"
John b. Leonard. well known clvll
engineet OF San Francisco Is in the
city on a brief business trip, which
brings him IN contact with some OF the
big mining companies
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were reported late yesterday
afternoon. as follows: Crude ore and
concentrate. sSs,lo0 base bullion. $40,
800.
The November report OF the Alaska
Treadwell shows that the 300-stamp
mill in 30ia days treated s2.It7 tons OF
ore. The estimated realizable value OF
bullion Is S5.339, saved 1885 tons OF
sulphurets. estimated reallzable value
OF same being s70,S70. Working sx-
penses were ss5,i62.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
LIVESTOCK.

Omaha. Jan 3-Cattle-Receipts 40.
Market steady TO easier, native steers.
3. Sm5 so: cows and heifers, 24odfi %; can
ners .b0d2. 50 stockers and feeders. 250Gp
i.cc; calves, 3,0o46.0o; bulls and stays,
1.I5Q3.50
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; market &c lower
heavy, O5q5 Is; mixed, 5.025q6.VlR; llght.
5.0pd5lO; pigs. i,i0pi.7o, bulk OF sales.
5.02nd5Gis.
lower Yesrlngs. 6,0oa6.2: wethers, $50
Q5.s5, ewes, i.i5u5.5O; lambs IOVg''S'
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 3.--Cattle-- RsaAseL 1900;
market steady; beeves. 3. 6oG6 10: cows and
heifers. i.5Oll4.15; stockers and feeders
2.J0li4. Is; Texans, 3.50ni.26.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Market weak to
8 cents lower: estimated tomorrow, 1900.
Mixed and butchers, 5,ODa5,3Iis good
heavy, 5.l5u5.3D; rough heavy 6'O0qS. lOi
light, 6,tUpg2-t, pigs 4l0q5.loi bulk OF
sheep-Recelpts, 1000. Market weak to
lOc lower; sheep 4.cVQ5.I5; lambs. 4 I5q7. IS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. .--Cattle-Recelpts
9,0o0 market steady; native steers, 3.75a
6.01; native COWS and heifeIs, 2,o9@5.ol;
stockers and feeders 2.59g4j0; bulls, 2.25
GiuO; calves. 3,O0ut.1d; western rcd steers
g. 2iM4.90; western cows 250q3 so.
HogS-Recelpts, HOO; steady 90 Sc low
err; bulk OF sales. j.00N5.I0; heavy 500l
70. Is; packers, 5.O0g6.l2ia; pigs, and light,
4. 0)ll5 .Q5.
Shecp-Receipts, 1000; market strong;
muttons. i.5Oa6.o0, lambs 6.o0a7 60: range
wethers, 5.5cad.oo; fed ewes, i,5Oa5.5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. accumulation houses and
local shorts were fairly active bidders for
wheat here today and the market was
firm. The demand was mainly due TO an
advance In the price OF wheat In Liver
pool. Offerings were light May opened
Is 10 isgh higher at ss&s 10 SS9sniA sold
up TO ssNnS, and then declined to Skqis
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF S3s cars against $50 year ago.
Wet weather had a bullish effect on thu
corn market. May opened unchanged 20
II higher at Az to AZ and sold at i4l14%.
oats were steady In sympathy with 9th
er graiis, Trading was quiet. May was
up a shade at 32is.
Heavy shipments Of lard had a steady.
ing effect on the provisions market aud
offset a Sc decline In the price OF live
hogs, Local bulls were fair purchasers.
May pork was unchanged at B.Uis lard
was up gis at 1850, and ribs were up sls at
40.
Cash; whea,-No. 2 red, s9i,aols; No.
3 red, seh.QSSh, No. hard. A4nS6 No. )
hard S2asi, No. northern, sGd@i. No. ,
northern Sas7' No 2 spring. Sass
oSts--No o' Z. ao,s; 70 z 81 ). sC !, "a''S
The market was firm for tho entire day.
The low point for May was ssh. The close
was firm with May up h09. at ssisdM.
corn--The close was steady with May
up X al frk. Close:
Whest-.May sslsut; July. s4'sgls.
Corn--May, AZ; July. i4%dS
oats-May. S2asdtg; July Ws
Pork-Jan., 1855 May. i3.77is.
Lard-Jan. 1885, May. 1901 52i1: July.
1901 .6aiz.
Ribs~Jan., Is5. May, 40; July. 1900
1.53is.
Rye--Cash. 66n61.
Fiax--Cssh Northwestern, $50.
Timothy, March 80
Cl0ver-Cash, IL. Is.
Barley-Cash. 31fi56.
NEW YORK
New York. Jan. 3-sugar, raw, Arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
| WALL MILL IN
BINGHAM CLOSED.
Plant Will Start up Again in a
Month on Ores from Geb.
hardt's Phoenix Mine.
DEVELOPMENT IN LATTER.
Are OF Gratifying Characteristic
Treatment Of Staricss Ores
digs u Success.

Col. h. a. Wall has closed down his
Bingham mill untll the worst Of the
winter weather IL past, hut he expects
to have the plant IN operation again
Within the next few weeks. when It viii
begin grinding again on ore from the
Phoenix mine, which is now one OF the
regular producers Of upper Carr FORK.
Reports received from the Phoenix
during the past few days indicate that
that property II developing splendldly
and that, aside from the mill stun he
Ing dumped into the ore bins at the
mouth OF the Phoenix tunnel, consider
able high grade ore Is being taken out
for shipment direct to the smelters.
In the treatment of Phoenix ores at
the Wall mill last autumn. most graft
Tying results were obtained. demon
strating without doubt that the wall
Jig Is a success in the dressing of Bing-
ham ores.
Early In the spring the plant VIII he
tried out on the porphyry ores of the
Starless group,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
BECK TUNNEL AGAIN.
Directors Post Dividend for $4,000
for Payment This Month.

A surprise was sprung by the direc-
tors of the Beck Tunnel Consolidated
Mining company at the regular MONTH
~ meeting held in Provo yesterday
afternoon, when a dividend OF sis 900
was posted for' payment on the goth
inst. This Is Just $4,000 more than
many OF the Salt Lake shareholders in
that corporation expected.
Tho recent developments made in the
Beck Tunnel leaves little dou1, but
THAI 4 Is now enrolled among the big
sest mines OF the famous Juab county
camp.
]. OBERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker
Tel. Bell 100, l6l s. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
STOCKS WERE
REACTIONARY.
Opening Irregular Strength and
Weakness in Several
Lines.
READING MADE RECORD POINT
Then Advance Ceased. Prices Soon
Slipping Back, Some Leaders
Eeactlng Point.

New York, jan 2,--openirg prices in the
losses predominating. The strength and
weakness were distributed along about
the same lines as prevailed IN yesterday $
market Beading rose IL, y d o. Is and
Chicago n Eastern Illinois certificates sold
at an advance Of . points American Ice
rose | and International Pump a point.
Among the losses Anaconda fell points,
American Smelling ~, New York Central.
and Northern Pacific a point and Union
Pacific a large fraction
The INDIGESTION manifested at the outset
was continued long, spirited buying OF
Reading and some Of the western grain
carriers making rapid and full recover
les In oil directions, Smelling, which had
been forced OFF 2. rallied to- 2is and Ana
conda also rcboundcd 1 points, Profit
taking IN Reading commenced ON = large
scale after It crossed ~ and II fell back
~, Other stocks yielded fractlonally, but
tho entir" list showed decided strength
again at 4 o'clock when Reading vas
reached "a. st. Paul gained sit and Nor
folk a Western, Atchison and North
American ! to 4. Delaware < Hudson fell
~ and Atlantic Coast Line IA
The strength Of the special stocks held
eral level did not rise much above ycster-
days closing Readings ~ point rise
carried II To record price az liiN. l., x
~. Union Pacific. Iowa Central, Mime
apolIs. st, Paul and Saull Ste Marie
stocks Corn Products. United Railway IN.
vestment preferred and National Biscuit
gained TO ia. New York Central ~ Loo
connective x. Steel Spring 2ls and Sugar
3ss
Bonds we're irregular at noon
orders for stocks increased ana large
variety was represented in the demand,
Consistent fayortes, such os Sugar, Un-
ION Pacific Pennsylvania and Reading all
sold well above their midday prices, but a
number Of obscure slocks kept pace with
them at times IN point Of speculative In
terest Sugar spurted up points Kan
sas city Southern preferred ~. the com
mon IA, Corn products pfd. "a. Lacka-
wanna . G.. G. G. & ST. Louis lh, North
western, iowa Central pfd.. Pennsylvania
Hooking valley. General Electric, Color
ado Fuel. Allis-Chamers Stocks ] 10 IA.
As Reading reached li6 the advance In the
general market ceased and II became
quiet Consolidated gas fell on and
Great Northern pfd /,
The advance halted for a time and
then prices slipped back several OF the
leaders reacting point on dun trading
Tennessee coal was carried up B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Jan. 3.--Wool steady; terri
tory and western mediums, 1880 fine
medium, 22n6; fine, 1891
BOSTON.
Boston Jan 1.-The wool market IL
steady and moderately active. A large
part Of the demand has been from man
ufactursrs Of kerseys and dress goods,
and has been for The woods needed py
them. California northern and middle
counties and Australian woods, both me-
rinos and ctoss-D ieds. are firm.
Territory woods have been In fair de-
mand. The sales have been principally
In line and fine medium, Puhed wouis
are In better request. Foreign grades are
steady There have been few price
changes during the week Territory quo
tatlons:
Idaho-Fine, 2Oq22c; heavy fine, l9u20o;
fine medium 22d33c; medium, &qgic; low
medium, 26laSc.
Wyoming Fine, 22gg3c; heavy fine 1870
Die, fine medium. 2a23c, medium. 2iu2sc,
low medium, zlH2Sc.
Utah and Neyada-Fine, 8u2ic; heavy
fine, l9a2Jc; Inc medium, go 4c; medium,
ga use; low medium, 2,g2sc
Montana-Flne 25f, 2sc: fine average "A
a25c. fine medium choice, yiM26c; average,
AU Sc; staple, HuSc; medium choice q
u.SC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2l6 d. r. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
DEsEREr IvrNTNG NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,
REnULAR CALL.


Eagle and Blue Bell--ioo at $780, 1900
at 1888.
Little Bell--2oo at s.SI1s. seller 10; 100
at 2s2ia.
Ontario-l0O nj $50
silver Shield--500 at $50.
Beck Tunnel--500 at So, 500 az 6iiE:
800 nj "a.
Little chief-l. 800 at ss.: 1000 at SM.
New York--s00 at 81, 800 at 2llz; 800
at e. seller 60; LOO NJ %.
Victor Consolidated-2,00 coo at 3st.
Wabash--lO0 at 50.
OPEN BOARD.
AJax--400 at 2Ih
Columbus Consulidated-l00 al as;
100 at 441i2.
Eagle and Blue Bell--50o at l.ssls;
Eagle and Blu, Bell, 100 AT l.s3.
Little Hell--10 az 3.s5: 800 at SIS.
Lower Mammoth---lG0 at iois.
May Day--j00 at i2i5
New York-J0o at 20. seller 80, 500 at
"a. buyer &c.
star consolidated--2,0 at Is: loco at
1915.
Wabash--20o AZ LOO
Carisal 600 at %. buyer SO; loo0 at
2lla,
Little Chlef--l.o00 at ga.
REHABILITATION.
shares Value.
Regular cali "....,..... $500 ss,24s75
Open board ,..,,,..,-..., a,5l0 o,5oS9l
Forenoon totals ...".,1o,3lo sll,ooT'Oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

IL expected TO be IN shape TO treat 800
TO 1000 tons OF ore daily, compared
with a present average Of 400 to 500
tons daily. Smelling such volume OF
Its own ores, the Bingham will show
net earnings aud pay dividends that
will fully Justify the confidence that
has all along been maintained by It's
friends
At present the Bingham management
In giving its attention to the work OF
disposing Of the smoke and flue dust
nuisance. A series OF large flue dust
chambers are being constructed,
through which the fumes VIII he con-
Quoted back and forth until they are
ridded OF their destructive elements and
metallic values. Experiments are said
TO have demonstrated that this ar
rangement will completely remove the
last objection OF the agricultural inter-
ests OF the valley.
The Dalton e Lark property. which
was recently examined by American
Smelling interests. Is said to be develop
ing very fayoraby. II IS understood
that no price has been named as yet
In the negotiations for the sale Of the
Bingham to the Smelling trust. The re-
cent examination reflects willingness
on the one hand TO sell and on the other
TO buy, but the price Il yet to be de-
termlned. II Is considered probable
that the negotiations VIII sooner or later
terminate In trade, and that the prlso
will he much higher than current quo
tatons.
A mining engineer, who has recently
returned from trip TO Utah, says: II
can't understand why Bingham is SELL
ing so low. | visited its Dalton & Lark
and Commercial mines and from opln-
ions ] heard, and what know about
the recent sampling, / judge that these
two properties have real and pros
peotive value of sl3.Oo0,000 on a Is cent
copper market. As the company has
In addition its Eagle and Blue Bel
mines. estimated to be worth $4,000, 600
and it's smelling plant, | am greatly
surprised to see the stock selling az q
price which represents total valuation
| for the properties OF less than Sc, 900 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
NEVADA STOCKS.

James \. Pollock & Co, brokers re
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today.
---:-;---- s----- - - =; -. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03

Fair refining. as centrifugal. 90 test,
3ss molasses sugar, rs.
Refned-Steady. Crushed. 81: powder
ed g. so: graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio. Sl.l6
Butter strong; street prices. extra
creamery 26; oiscal prices, creamery COM
mon 10 extra. il425. state dairy. common
10 extra. i6a23. renovated common to ex-
ira i6izq9ia; western factory common to
first l5iTfils; western imitation creamery.
extras, 2Qq2l; do. firsts, 1918. Cheese and
eggs, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
REcE1vERsHIP PROCEEDINGS

james +. Burns, former president OF
the Portland Mining company OF Cripple
Creek. threatens to begin receyershlp
proceedings against the company as a
result of the recent action OF the d.
rectors In removing the corporations
headquarters from Iowa to Wyoming.
and adopting a set OF bylaws which
permits the directors TO sell the entire
holdings OF the company without the
cnnsent of the atockhOldeTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
TO HAVE TRAMwAY,
The Sheba Property in Nevada 10 be
Eauipped With One.

Az meeting of the board OF directors
OF the Sheba, held in the H0ughton Of
fice OF the company on Dec. q. says the
Mining Gazette, il was decided 10 order
at once an aerial tramway for the prop
erty. a Whitley sinner win be ordered
at the same time.
II Is expected that both equipments
will be delivered at the property IN
Humboldt county, New, by Feb |, and
II is calculated that from two TO three
weeks will be required 10 install the
tramway. Therefore II is hoped that It
will be In service within 80 days. The
tramway viii be between 100 and l,2uO
feet long and will connect the main
portal and the mill.
Secretary James p. Edwards, who has
Just returned from the property, states
the appearance is very good and IL i'm
proving constantly. The mill engine,
according to a telegram received yes
terday. will be shipped Saturday from
the factory at Auburn, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
oREM IN CONTROL.
VIII Name Management at Next But
ler-Libcral District.

The stockholders OF the Butler LIB
eral Mining company are scheduled to
meet next Monday, when il is expected.
those In control Of the Utah Apex and
New Red Wing mines in Bingham will
come into control of the company and
name the management for the ensu-
ing year. w. G.. Orem has an option
on enough OF the stock TO give him a
safe voting majority The stock under
option to Mr.. Orem Is that OF A. L..
Jacobs and several other holders OF the
larger interests. Il Is iot certain
whether the property will be taken
over by the New Red Wing or that 1t
will be merged with other properties In
Markham gulch, Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
FORENOON ON EXCHANGE.
stu Some Demand for Eagle 4 Blue
Bell--ClosiDg Quotations.

While business was fairly good on
the floor OF the mining exchange dur
Ing the forenoon calls, the volume Of
business did not come w to that Of
Yesterday, There was still demand for
Eagle Blue Bell. but the stock did
not command the prices paid for 1t
Yesterday. Little Bell moved up q
few notches during the regular call,
but sank again on the open board. Not
wlthstanding the announcement OF a
$4,000 dividend Beck Tunnel sold
down, while New York Bonanza moved
up to "a cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.,