davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
PARK CITY MINES
Daiy-Judgc Was Second Among List
OF shippers.

Rumor has It that the Naildriver Is
going TO resume operations in the near
future No definite information on the
matter can be obtained.
James McGregor OF the St Louis
Magnolia came UP from the city this
morning to take a lock into condi-
lions at his property whore work Is
going ahead steadily under direction
of Hugh Mcdonald. Good progress Is
being made In the shaft and lndica-
tons arc all that could be asked for.
The high speed engine at the DAILY
West mill went to pieces again last
night. and as n result power Is being
furnished by the Park City Light and
Power company This Is the same en-
CINE that was badly smashed up few
months ago, requiring new parts and
adjustment Supt sherman says the
mill will resume operations tomorrow
afternoon,
Foreman Campbell OF the Ontario
drain tunnel force returned Thursday
morning from n brief visit In the me-
tropols Though work Is going steadily
ahead there Is no changes In condi-
tons there and nothing new can be
given out.
Supt Hall Is making goood progress
IN the development work az the
Mount Masonic property Manager
Spooner visited the mine Tuesday and
Is of the opinion that within the next
two weeks decided change for the
better will take place In the formation
now being worked In,
Manager Turner Of the West Quincy
Is home from the coast but as far as
can be learned he accomplished no
definite aims by his visit and confer
ence with Manager DAILY OF the DAILY
Judge. Those on the inside" on West
Quincy matters In this city state It az
their belief that they viii eventually
work through the Judge ground,
though they are not prepared to state
Just when the work Will commence or
what arrangements will be made
Weeks ore shipments silver King,
142b.240. Daly-West 1,2b0, 600 (:
Kearns- Keith, $4,000; Jupiter, 10000;
Daly-Judge Consolidated, $4,000;
Daly-Judge first class, $4,000; Daily
Judge midling, $4,000, grand total,
6,2i0,---Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
PRICES SHOWED
SHARP REC0VER|ES
Weakly Margned Stocks, ReaIiz-
ing and Bear Pressure Sent
Them Down.
THEN CAME A QUICK RALLY.
Prices Made Advances But the De-
mand Was Correspondingly
Dcminished.

New York, Feb, deepening prices In
the stock markc, today showed sharp re-
coveries from the depression Of satur-
days closing The recent speculative Ia
vorites led tie rally.
Stocks that were weakly mafgined were
sold at the high point this morning anu
these offerings. coupled with realizing and
some bear pressure, forced the list down
wards sharply. Initial advances reached
II point or more. but were wiped out and
number II stocks sold materially below
last weeks closing central OF New Jer'
sey slumped ~ points Northern Pacific,
Amalgamated Copper, u. 5 Steel pre-
ferred, Colorado Fuel. Sloss- Sheffield
Steel Locomotive and Brooklyn Transit |
to l9s, Pressure ceased about as abrupt
eddy as 1t commenced ana there was a
rapid recovery which brought the level
OF prices back to wneie they began.
Prices were advanced further, nut Win
the effect uf diminishing the demand ana
the tone became dull and heavy. Great
Northern preferred was carried up IN
all, Northern Pacific 4, Northwestern 3,
Anaconda ~ smelling ~, the preferred
~, the Chicago Union Traction STOCKS q
Reading IA, L. Z III and Z. o., Wa,
bash preferred aud Kansas City preferred
and Southern preferred l.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Some stocks made slight additions TO
their advances ot the morning, but the
general list was unchanged. Copper and
erie improved each.
All the transcontinenta stocks were
freely bought at higher prices when the
announcement came out of Northwest
ern's stock subscription privileges Very
little interest was taken " the rest OF
the market outside OF Reading and the
copper stocks. Southern Pacific, St Paul
and ontario d Western moved up ],
Union Pacific, New York Central and
American Wooden 2, Northwestern and
Northern Pacific 6, Great Northern pre-
ferred and Anaconda ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
CONCENTRATES.

The ore and bullion settlements Of
last week aggregated S493,105.
s. Herbert Williams, managing d.
rector OF the Shawmut Consolidated
Mining company, is In the city again.
The Utah Copper company, late SAT-
urday afternoon, filed deed of trust
In favor OF the Morton Trust company
to secure its 100000 bond issue.
A. L. Jacobs departed this afternoon
for a roundup of the mining camps
of Nevada. He is Interested In the
Mason Valley copper proposition, and
that Will be his first objective point
The Eagle and Blue Bell Mining
company will soon establish transfer
Office I'm Boston Capt. Duncan Nc
Vichie has resigned as president and
has been succeeded by II. l.. White OF
Boston.
David Keith and ex-senator Kearns
have returned from an inspection of the
mining districts In the extreme south
eastern portion OF the state of Nevada,
among which is included the new camp
of Gold Butte. Both came back very
favorably impressed with the posSl-
bilities OF the region.
Among the late arrivals from San
Francisco are Edgar Richard manager,
and Arthur II. Halloran. associate edI-
tor Of the Mining & Scientific Press.
Mr.. Richard win depart for Denver and
the sast this afternoon while Mr.. Hal.
loran will spend sesveral weeks In look
ing over the mining camps OF this state
In the interests OF the we'll known min
ing publications which he represents.
A Butte dispatch says: l.. o. Evans
of counsel for the Amalgamated Cop
per company has returned from New
York with the deeds for all the prom
critics included In the sale by tho
Hein2e Interests TO the company Of
which Thomas F. Cole Is the head.
These deeds II in number, bear date
of Jan. 80, 1906, and were filed for
record In the office Of the clerk Of ISL
YER Bow county Saturday thus COM
pleting the formal transfer
The articles Of Incorporation Of the
Manhattan Gold King Mining COM
pany have been prepared The incor-
porators and officers OF the company
are; A. II. Mayne, president; Capt.
T. Egan, vice president; II. b. Cole,
secretary and treasurer II. j Evans
IL also mentioned as one OF the in
corporators, The basis of the ncor-
poration Is the property upon which
Mr.. Cole recently secured an option.
The ground Is situated in tho Manhat-
tan, New, district and the new COM
pany is capitalized for 10000 shares
or the par value OF 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
RAMpERaER .pELAMAR MINES.

At the Bamberger DeLamar every
thing is working nicely, says the Lode.
The new hoist on the tenth level Is
wording smoothly and considerable ore
Is being hoisted from the lower levels
OF the Hog Pen mine. The work Of
sinking the incline from the twelfth
level has been resumed. and at present
II IL the intention to sink the same 200
additional feet, On the sixth level the
drift being run toward the April Fool
Is being pushed by Foreman Heath.
ana Is expected 10 encounter the eighth
level OF that mine any day now. All
the levels OF the Jim CROW are re-
spending literally and furnishing their
quota Of ore Mr. Heath has been very
successful In finding ore, lie deserves
great credit and has demonstrated that
ne fully understands the character OF
the ground
The mill is going TO its ful capacity
with power furnished and is working
about $50 tons per day the machinery
working to perfection. showing that
Supt Arthur Parsons has everything
pertaining to the company's welfare
IN the best Of condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert Prsece to Charlotte Hines,
warranty deed to lots 10 and al
block 2 South Main Street add,
Peter X, Jensen to Leslie L. God
dard, warranty deed to 60xlO6 30
rods or section 81, township l north
range ! vest observation-disclosures.
Mrs. b. Ramsey to Mary Il. Trout,
warranty deed to one-third inter
est In block q. and the west half
OF block %, Avondale Park .,..,..
Ella 5. Sears TO Wendell T.. Wood
rum, warranty deed TO part OF
section II, township south. range
Elizabeth L. Webb to Johanna c.
Johnson, warranty deed to lots 2
and 3. block 3. Ogden sub. ........
Leo. q, Block to Samuel Gasser,
warranty deed to lots to 8, block
Mary S Il. Mssl RiI. to W Western pa.
cinc Railway company, warranty
deed 70 lots and ., block 1,
Jones sub, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Romney Investment company to the
Pacific Lumber company, war
ranty deed to l0x2i, rods south
east. from ~ rods east OF the
northwest corner OF lot s, block 81.
Gertrude Yearslsy to G, ID. Yearsley.
warranty deed TO s2i,x37 feet OF
lot l, block 26, plat d ..........,
Daisy d. Boyeridge to Jesse c. Lit
te, warranty deed TO Sunset lode,
West Mountain ...................
Jane @, Freeze to /. B, Erickson
oil al, warranty deed TO part Of
section Z, township Q south, range
Thomas b. Wallace at al to j, b,
Wallace, warranty deed 10 interest
In estate Of O. b. Walker. real
and personal...,.. ,..-,.,.,.........
Ida Cochrane 20 Josiah ID. Wal.
lace, warranty deed TO interest In
estate OF @, b. Walker, real and
and personal .......,...............
Louis Caslalng to II. G. Hoffman.
warranty deed In lots and s, block
Samuel DOGGY ic's 70 d. o. wiley. Which, jr
warranty deed to lots Is. II. II to
"A, etc, block I, Dunfords SUBJ.
g, II. Yearsley to Gertrude b. Years
ley warranty deed to 6isx2 rods
southwest from rods west Of the
northeast CORNER Of lot 8, block
D. plat Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
@. r; Boutwell, TO r. f. Neon
aushy. warranty deed 10 half IN
forest In lot 30. block q, 6.acre A.. 8
II. y. Niles to Western Pacific
Railway company. quit-elalm deed
20 part Of section II. township
SOUTH range 2 west ...,............
II. c. Beasdale to Walter Bryant,
quit-claim deed to lots q and al
Martins subdivision ..,.....,...,
Lydia II, Wallace TO j. ID. Wallace.
qult-claim deed to part Of section 8,
township south. range l vest.
George A. Wallace Ito ]. u. wal.
lace, quit-claim deed to part OF sec
ton B. township south. range
west
Estate of Eugenia q. Turk To- 4
7. Turk, quit. claim deed TO lots a
and q. block 1. Marion Park.....,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

Flsx-Cssh. northwestern, LIN.
Timothy-March, 80.
Clover-Cash, 400
Barley-Cash, 37i,q62
Cash; Wheat-No. 2, red, Aatns5A; No
2 red, 3qH: No. hard. s0qs2A; No. .
hard siqN No. northern. S2A,us5ia; No
northern sldA; No: 3 spring. ls6si
oats--No. q 2siiH99&; No. 8 2sl
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. le,--sugar raw, quiet
Fair refining, ~; centrifugal, SO test,
3 II -32uSSs molesses sugar, rs.
Reined-Quiei Crushed, SO, powdered
i.e1 graduated, 40.
Coffee-Quiet, No, Rio, s5-l6
Butter--Firin Street prices extra
creamery, Is, official prices creamery
COmon to extra, 1918; comon to firsts, IA
a47 western imitation creamery extras,
q do. hrsts Is
'Cheese-Ftrm.
Eggs--Weak Western nrsts Is do Sec
onds, lttli4is; southern, l2frlb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. l9-A liberal increase IN
the amount Of breadstuifs on ocean pas.
cage, easy cables and larger worlds snip
ments for the week caused the wheat
market here today to become quite weak
after moderate firmness ut the immediate
opening.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re.
ported receipts Of coo cars against $50 a
year ago.
May opened unchanged to !. lower at
SEA 20 s2S.. advanced tn s27suSS, and then
fell to 1914. The close was firm. May up y
at s3ls.
Corn opened strong and held firm. May
opened unchanged to shade higher at
42A TO 42a4a42Is sold up to i27sdiS, reacted
to 42A.d429s and closed strong, lxuAs up,
at i3l.u43As.
Oats opened frm, May shade to =
higher at 2slsd299s to 29ss, and sold at 1895
Gs.
Provisions were steady on covering by
shorts who were influenced by a firm mar
ket for live hogs. May pork was up "a at
Is sen, lard and ribs were each up a shade
at rs and S.27igqS. 90 respectively.
Cose--Wheat May. S3h; July, S2i..
Corn--May. 3i.d43As July, iS4sa43s.
Pork May, 10 So; July, loo
Lard May 7.S2l2 ,dj ~, July, 7 g2l -f7 IS,
Ribs-May, SIS; July, S.SOaS.S2lf.
Rye-Cash, 6Sixa6L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
CRIPPLE CREEK DRAINAGE.
Great Task of Unwatering Camp VIII
Soon be Undertaken.

From an authoritative source II is
learned that ali plans have been per-
fected for the Incorporation 0f drain
age company that will soon begin work
ON the great deep drainage trunnel for
unwHtering the mines OF the Cripple
Creek district I'm Colorado
Work. IL IL said. will be we'll under
way In go days The committee In
charge has arranged practically all the
details. The stock Will be sold to the
various mining companies and the nee
essary amount of capital for the enter
prise is assured.
by this new tunnel the water will be
lowered Lao feet below the present
drainage tunnel level. IL the plant Is
ado ted To locate the portal at Win
dow in-the- Rock. as favored by ID, w.
Brunton. who reported on the matter
for the mine owners. The tunnel will
be about $4,000 feet in length and will
cost about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
GREAT BENEFIT
TO ALTA MINES.
Building Of Railroad up Little Cot
tonwood viii Cut Down
Operating Costs.
FREIGHT EXPENSES GREAT.
Mill Ores VIII Come Down Canyon for
Trcatmcnt--Con. Alta Tram
way to be- Repaired.

soon after his return from the east
yesterday afternoon. Manager Henry
NJ. Crowther OF the Continental Alta
Mines & Shelters corporation, made a
very important announcement; one
which interests every mine owner In
the camp OF Alta.
For two years Mr.. Crowther was en-
gagged in negotiating deal for the
lease Of the Alta branch of the Rio
Grande Western railway, which had
been out OF commission since the palmy
days OF the Flagstaff and Emma mines,
The road was let go 10 ruin, and to-
day there Is left OF 1t but the grade an
occasional rail and rotten ties. The
road Will have to he practically re-
built, but the Continental Alta COM
pany Is going 10 go TO this expense
and there Is not the slightest doubt but
that the returns during the 10 years
life Of the lease will be very remuner-
alive.
When seen today Mr.. Crowthcr stat
ed II is the purpose OF his company to
put Alta on an equal basis with Park
city. In the way Of ore transportation
charges, and which viii reduce the
present cost OF freightage anywhere
from 40 TO IS per cent.
He then gave some figures which In
dictate what the mines are paying per
ton for up and down freight by the
principal operating mines In the camp,
viz,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
NEVADA STOCKS,

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish today
the following San Francisco mining stock
quotations.
Alllrway. 32a34; National Bank. n
a 2s: Gold Bar. 69Q1l; Golden Crown.
offered 81; West End. 2.20W2. Sbi
Montana 2,sils 80, Ton.
Midway. 190@t.92ia; Mcnamara ~
Q45; Ton, Belmant, iOO9i,25. North
Star 56M5s Jim Butler l.0OdlO2h
Tonopah Com. Is .o0a 1916; Tonopah
Extn, offered Hoo; Redtop, i.sbq
l.97h, Sandstone, I 40q /. i5; Adams
HOE; Mohawk. 5O@51; Dixie. 6n7;
Columbia Mtn. "a bin Jumbo. l.60a
1 .65: Silver Pick 1916 Golden An
Choir, l.45@l50; CT. Bend, 20d26;
Booth. 25M 49, Eclipse 61d1O: May
Queen. 1880; Blue Bell, 9@lO; Ohio
Tonopah, 5045l; orig Bulltrog 20Q
90, Diamondneld 5OG52; Home-Tono-
pah. 27a30. Cash Boy, 23d25; Con
Virginia, i,35Il.40; Ophir, 5.75 bid;
Mexican, 1,20G1.25; Norcross, i,o0g
1 05
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
HIGHLAND Roy WINS.
Supreme Court Anifms Judgment OF
Lower Court IN strickIey Case.

Especial TO the 'NewsD
Washington ID. c., Feb. l9.--Justice
Homes in United States supreme court
today affirmed. with costs, the decision
of the lower court IN the case OF John
Strlcklcy, plaintiff IA error versus me
Highland Gold Mining company, de-
PENDANTS. This case was brought mere
by a writ Of error from the supreme
court OF Utah to review the Judgment
Of that court affirming the Judgment
and decree OF the district court Of the
Third judicial district, by which judg-
ment was rendered In favor OF plain
tiff. The suit was originally brought to
condemn certain portions OF the Argo-
maui No placer mining claim for the
use or the plaintiff for purposes OF con-
struggling an aerial tramway over SAID
Argonaut No. placer mining claim
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
]. OeERNDORFER.
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 72. l6l 8. Main 81
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local vegetable market continues
to oe affected by the rains In California
which inJure products for shipment and
also delay them. But enough Is coming
along to keep consumers here supplied.
Fine oranges continue to arrive, also
excellent apples from Mesa county.
Colo, and two cars Of potatoes from 81.
Anthony. There Is plenty Of eastern
and Utah poultry and fish arriving, but
turkeys have disappeared. Eggs con-
tinue to decline. and are likely to fall
further The prices obtaining in to-
days markets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. ls.--Cattle-R Receipts,
1900; market steady; cents lower Ma.
tive steers, i.Oq6.l0: native cows and
heifers. 225Q5.00; stockers and feeders,
8U05O. bulls. 265h4 ~. calves 3.6om
$50. western fed steers $4,000; western
fed COWS 2.150.c0.
Hogs Receipts, 1909; market strong )
cents higher Bulk, 605p6 .l2la; heavy, $40
M6lii7, packers, 6,o5u6.5, pigs and lights,
6.@U6.0o.
sheep-Recelpts 1000; market strong,
Muttons. 4i1GS 20; lambs, S.50d7 90; range
wethers, 6Ga6 Is fed ewes, a,25g620.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. 19-Cattle- Receipts, 400:
market slow 10 cents lower. Native
steers, s.I5Q665. cows and heifers, 3.00n
AS. Gamers. l.Jjil2 81 stockers and
feeders. 2.S0n4 10; calves 3.0ouS.Jc, bulls
aud stays. 2.l5fl4.p.
lIogs-R Receipts $500; market 500 cents
higher Heavy, 6,0oH6.l0: mixed, 5. $3.50
lights, 100000 pigs, j.coa5.15; bulk, 5.95
06.0.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900; market best,
steady. others, lower Yearlings 3, l5ab.l5;
wethers, 5.6Og59o; ewes, i,SdfS. ~; lambs,
6.Sypl y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Columbus Con. IN Active Stock on
Tho Open Board.

The week opened with the sale of
1880 shares OF stocks for sl0.535 81,
on the floor of the Salt Lake Stock and
Mining Exchange this forenoon. May
Day opened weak and closed with 1T
lie Improvement noted Victoria sold
at 81, 93dps2. while Beck Tunnel gained
q cent share.
Columbus Consolidated was active
on the open board and closed higher.
The demand for Ohio Copper contin-
ues and few shares were picked up at
si.90asi.94.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
TODAYiS' QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
NEW BINGHAM INCORPORATION

Articles Of Incorporation OF the
Bingham Miners Union Hall assocla-
ton Of Bingham canyon filed I'm tho
county clerks office today, The asso-
citation Is organized for the purpose OF
constructing and maintaining a min
ers union hall at Bingham and its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

The two last named mines. under
present conditions can get a cheaper
summer rate. which amounts TO 80 cents
ton less than stated In the foregoing.
With the possibility OF getting ore
delivered to the smeteTs at no greater
expense than from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
and up freight for say, 81 ton, the
saving to mine-owncrs by reason of the
railroad, can readily be seen
Another feature In connection with
the building OF the line viii be- that in
the future, mill ores OF the camp, VIII
be brought down to the mouth OF the
canyon out of range OF the severe win
ters and dangers of snowslides..
Again, mining companies cannot get
mining timbers from the surrouding
mountains any more because OF the
fact that portions Of the Wasatch range
in the vicinity Of Alta is within the
United States forest reserve In the
item Of mine timbers alone the saw
ing to mine owners will he something
Of decided Importance. Coal costs In
Alta at the present time anywhere from
$40 TO slj per ton.
Mr.. Crowther says the damage TO
the Continental tramway by snowsides
is not as bad as first reported. Repairs
viii be made soon, when the shipment
Of lot OF high grade ore now In the
bins will be forwarded 10 market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
NEVADA CON. EXAMINATION.

Henry Krumb OF the Guggenheim in
terests has gone to Ely, New, to exam
Inc the Nevada Con. mige upon which
the former have an option for a con-
troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

Local interest IN Manhatt Is as in
tense as ever. The Manhattan Mining
Co. Manhattan Cowboy Mining Co,
Manhattan Consolidated, Manhattan
Dexter and other Manhattan Rotations
re al lin greet demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

capital stock Is $4,000, divided into
shares OF the par value OF $40 each' r.
r. Lewis IL president Frank Erickson,
vice president. Z. q. Locke, secretary
and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
DIVIDEND TODAY.

The directors Of the Consolidated
Merur Gold Mines company are sched-
uled TO meet this afternoon. They Will
post the usual quarterly dividend of
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
new YORK QUOTATIONS.

100 At 1861; 800 at 4.s6, 100 at 4.95Is
100 at ASS. 100 at 4sih.
Copper Glance, ZOO at 5la
Eagle aud Blue Bell, 100 at 800
Little Boll, 100 at 420.
May Day. 1900 at Il, 500 at l67s 80.
New York, 200 at 23A.
Ohio Copper. 800 At 100, 100 az i9i.
Victoria, g al 200.
Wabash. 100 at 65 100 at 6iis.
Yankee, 100 at 30
RI,nA pITIfI .AlIfLN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Feb. l9--Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22p9; fine
mediums, 2a25; fine, lSn2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2l6 n. r. Walker Flock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
OPEN BOARD SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at sea 80; 100 at
70; 100 AT b3is.
Butler-Liheral, $50 at 10.
Columbus Con-. 200 at ass; 100 at 4.sT;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
REGULAR cALL SALES.

May Day, 5000 at 1873, 1000 az ls7. :
200 al IL 600 at 1884 60
silver shield. 1000 At 20: 200 at 2OIs.
Victoria, 80 at 1893; Is at 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
LAUREL AND VICINITY.
Fire Causes Loss of 81 ,e0O-Death Of
Mrs. Mary E. Davis.
ondence Of The Star.


LAUREL, Nd, June 0. 1906.
Fire broke out in the meat market OF Mr..
William z. Padgett on Main street. yes
terday and but for the timely arrival of
the Laurel volunteer fire department the
market would have been destroyed. The
building was but slightly damaged. but
the stock was a total loss. The stores OF
Block and McNuIty were slightly damaged.
The cause of the fire has not been discov-
cred. The loss is estimated at $1,000. COW
cred by Insurance.
Mr.. Howard Lanahan fell from rock in
the Patuxent river near here a few days
ago and sprained his ankle 30 badly thar
he is compelled TO walk on crutcbes.
Mrs. Eliza Harrison is seriously Ill at her
home on Montgomery street.
Mr.. Andrew Rutledge and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of Camp Springs, Md, have been
visiting the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitmore.
Mrs Mary e. Davis died recently at her
home on Montgomery street. She was the
widow of Rev. Dr. J. N. Davis. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Davis
was born in the valley of Virginia, and
belonged to one of the oldest and most dis
tfnguished families of that state. -Four
children Mrs. John Merryman Curtis, Mrs
Charles Bentley, Mrs. John c. Brooks. IT..
and Mr. Z. b. Davis of the City of Mexico
survive her. Interment win be made ID
Baltimore.