davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Interesting Paper Read at Meet
ing Of Technical Chemists and
MetaIlurgists Last Evening.
DISCUSSION FOLLOWED.
What MIR. Thomas of Bingham Con.
Had 10 Say--Subjcct for Next
Meeting Announced.

The smelter smoke question was dis
cussed last evening at the regular
meeting of the Utah section of the
Western Association OF Technical
Chemists and Metallurgiats.
DR. w. C. Ebaugh read paper. the
subject of which was Ceases vs.. Soil
ids an Investigation Of the Injurious
Ingredients of Smelter Smoke"
After making an investigation EXTEND
Ing over three years, DIR. Ebaugh has
been led to the conclusion that damage
dome by smelter products to vegetation
rs due to the solid carnations from
The smoke stacks of the shelters. ra-
ther than the sulphur dioxide, as is
and has been the common opinion held
by many people, included among which
are several of the prominent members
of the United States Agricultural de-
partment.
DR. Ebaugh's experiments wore con-
Quoted in the valley on vegetation
found in place, not on special speci-
mems. 1t is not held that sulphur
dioXide has no detrimental effect
upon the vegetation, bat 1t is practi-
cally negligible when compared with
the greater damage done by the solid
matter elected from the smelter smoke
stacks.
The solid carnations, which do the
actual damage, can, however, be re-
pressed by the proper construction of
embarrassing devices and the use
of high smoke stacks. The real dam
age done is produced by the solid par
ticles settling upon the vegetation,
and subsequent rains forming a very
errosive solution, which attacks the
plants.
Smelling and agriculture may be
I'll
cording to Or. Ebaugh. II three things
are done. namely: (One) Shelters
should not build too near to each other.
as this prevents the air currents from
properly mixing with the smelter
gases.
CTwo) The construction of proper
misunderstanding devices.
CThreel The construction of high
smoke stacks.
The meeting was held at the Univer-
sity of Utah and was attended by a
large number of well known mining
men and metallurgists. In the dis
cussion following the reading of the
paper w. S. Thomas of the Bingham
Consolidated stated that the results
of his experiments agreed closely to
those of the author of the paper which
had just been read.
Prominent among those who listened
to DR.. Ebaugh's lecture We're President
William G.. Sharp of the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining Co. Mr.
Frederick Lyon of the Kennel Smelt-
ing company, controlled by the United
States company. Messrs. G. C. How
ard and h. Fl. BENEFITS of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company Vic
tor C. Hekes OF the United States
geological survey, and Prof. Moss,
formerly of the school OF mines of
Golden, Colo.
The next meeting OF the society Is
to be held on the first Friday In March.
when paper on the Feeding Tests
With Smelter Bllghted Material" Is
TO be given by Prof. Merrill. formerly
of the Agricultural college OF Utah.
Mr.. Crismon OF the firm of Crismon e.
Nichols viii also give paper at
that time upon the classification of
Ieueous Rocks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers
and brokers furnish the following
Nevada Mining Stock Quotations to-
day:
ls@15 golden In, An eitis, 40 ~ e ~
1.2o; MacNamara. 61@63; Midway,
EOS 12.1O: Montana. sos o 400;
North Star, 39Q41; Ohio. 81 @22; To-
nopah Extension. SIS @5h Tonopah
Nevada, 1900 asked; West End, 1.65
a 1.70; Adams. 200 bid: Atlanta. $50
SO; Blue Bell, 5s@54; Booth So O. IS;
Columbia Mountain, 1.10G1.15; Con-
Dixie, Is m16; Goldheld. 1.25 n1.30;
Jumbo, 4.30 asked; Jumbo Extension.
2.61@2.65: Kendall, 6O@61: Laguna.
142M bid: May Queen, 35 asked !;
Mohawk. 1900 1850; Red Top, 4,30
asked; Sandstone. II a rs; Silver Pick,
1.40G 1.f2ia; st. Ives, 1.17H 0p1,20;
National Bank, 55@56; Gold Bar 1870
g1.S2is; Original 23@a4: steinway,
ESQ 80; Consolidated Virginia, % q 81;
ophir. 2.70@2.75; Mexican. 900 sg:
Caledonia, 52@ 81: Excheduer, 81 a 5S !;
Norcross, S5@S6; Golden Crown. 1907:
Great Bend, l.12k Oils: Rescue, 100
20; Black Butte Extension. l4@15; Orc,
5O@51; Nugget, 10@12: Nevada Hills,
3.S7AG3. 90; Montgomery Mountain. 3s
m4U, Il. v. Eagle, SUnSS, Is. +. DalSy,
45a47; Eagles Nest, 29a3i; Manhattan,
16917; r. Mohawk. s09s3; Seyler-
Humphrey, 1908; Silver Peak. 1900
/ 60; Dexter. 65@67; Lou Dillon. 22@23;
Granny, 26@27; Kewanos, 1901 90;
Gold Wedge, 16d17: Lone Star, 374SS;
Great Bend Extension, S6GSs: Great
Bend Annex, 25@27: Crescent 1914;
Florence. 3.75 asked; Cow Boy, 10@11;
Denver Annex, 29430; Goldfeld Cons.
s .50GS. 62i5; Wayne, 1917; Black Rock,
1ca11 Blue Bell. 5000 New York Con-
solidated. Gas; Manhattan Consolidat-
ed 90@9l; Little Joe. 5G6; Mayflower.
5i156; Jumping Jack $1,000; Red Top
Exten.. 40G4l Mustang, 26@27: B. +.
Mining. $685. Fraction, 5.sIisG6 90:
@. #. Daisy, 2.soa2. s5 Triangle, $40
So: Tramp Cons, l.67ha61 20; Man.
Combn.. i2d13; Bonanza. 12@1S; Yam
kee Girl. 1a614; Stray Dog. so bid; B.
Il. Victor, 2SmS0; Pine Nut. 24d26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BUSINESS At
A STANDST|LL
During Week Sixty Of Most Active
Railway Securities at Low
est Point Since 1904.
DID NOT CAUSE REACTION.
\ Level Of Prices and Scarcity of Sup
plies Not Equalicd Since the
Civil War.

New York, Feb. l.-~R. &. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade will say to-
morrow:
Although the average of 70 OF The
most active railway securities fell this
week to the lowest point since 1904,
there was no corresponding reaction In
commercial activity. which continued
beyond precedent Reports from lead
ing manufacturing centers Indicate that
scarcely any Idle machinery can be
found.
Prices OF minor metals are sustained
by steady demand, the electritlcstion
of steam railways supplying a demand
for copper that is not facilitated by
the delay In moving fuel and machine
cry.
"A general resumption of the situa-
ton discloses q level of prices and a
scarcity OF supplies that has not exist
ed since the civil war, while there Is the
additional factor OF no element threat
ening weakness, although quotations
are conceded TO be abnormally high.
But. with the production of mills sold
so for ahead. there is no interest in new
business, and spot stocks are practi-
cslly nothing, while In many departs
ments no goods will be available for
some months.
Packer hides have again sold at
high figures OH small lines. but in some
sections of the market, notably for
country bluffs,
Commodity markets have shown lit
tie activity during the past week and
variations in prices were fractional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
EASTERN MARKET GOSSIP.

The following market gossip is fur
nished by Badger Bros, brokers, Today
over their private wire system;
Boston. Mass. Feb. 2.--plck says:
The market was steady to Arm. news
was scarce and there was little feature:
1t looks to us as though prices would
improve next week owing TO apparent
i'm provement In sentiment
New York, Feb. AFTER rather
sharp break at the opening In SYM
pathy with London, the market became
quiet and strong. rallying steadily to
the closing. Tho Improvement was not
checked by an unfavorabe bank state
ment which showed an increase OF
nearly s12,000,000 in loans and a de-
crease of nearly 100000 in surplus re-
serve. Very little attention was given
to the Japanese war talk In the morn
ing papers. The best rallies were in
Union Pacific, Reading and SHELTERS.
There was no news beyond the bank
statement The recovery seemed to be
due largely to covering OF shorts by
professionals The tone at the close
was firm although final prices were
somewhat below the best of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
A TALK ON STOCKS.
William IL. Tibbals Gives Golfers an
Object Lesson.

Have you bought mining stocks?
Sell them. Offer them back TO the tdan
who sold them. Offer them at the same
price. Offer them ut 10 per cent less.
Offer them az 20 per cent less. This
Will accomplish your own disillusion-
ment. and save you money, for you
might have bought more II Will all
so effect exposure of the person who
sold you the stock
The above is quoted from an edi-
torial in recent issue Of Golfers
said Broker w. III. Tibbals today. we
may ask Il few questions. IL you
bought Red Top stock at l0c per share,
offer 1t back to the seller at &c per
share. He will gladly take 1t. Have
you bought Mohawk at LOG per shareg
Offer 1t back to the seller at 20 per cent
discount or better. Offer IL back to
him at profit of 5000 per cent, and
see how quickly he will take it, Have
you bought Boston Con. at 1850 to 80
per share? Offer IL back TO the seller
at this price and see how quickly he
viii take 1t. Did YOU buy silver King
at So. 80 In 1892? Offer 1t back to the
seller with s7S. SO per share in dividends
that 1t has paid. and see how quickly
Ii will be taken.
"These are only a few of the thous-
ands Of illustrations that may be cited.
i am not denying that there are some
cases where prospect stocks have been
sold and the money spent In the de-
velopmont without results. The fact
still stands. however. that mining pays
better than banking and the advice
of Cecil Rhodes is good. His recon-
mendation was, Buy a good mining
stock; buy II low; when 1t has made
an improbable advance. sell It; buy an
other good stock. pursue this policy,
and before you dream Of 1t, you VIII
find your dollars have increased into
thousands. and during all the time your
dividends have been 100 per cent high
or than they have been In any Other
investment that you could have made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Butte & London Shareholders Select
Officers for Next Year.

Butte, Mont Feb. 2.--Tho Butte and
London Copper Development company
tho controlling interest Of which IL
held by the Venture company OF Lon
don, England, held it's annual meeting
of directors in this city yesterday
afternoon. when Theodore Brantly,
chief justice OF Montana, was re-
elected president; James H. Lynch,
vice president. A. \. Mcmillan, treas
urer. and W. u. Reynolds, secretary.
Frederick w. Parks OF London repre-
sents the interests of the Venture
company. heading the directorate.
other directors are. w w. Mcdowell,
James A Talbot. Senator Il. ]. Ander-
son, Fred Whtesldos, G. w. Stapleton,
and G. j. Kelly.
The Butte ana London enjoys the
distinction of sinking one OF the larg-
est shafts I'm tho northwest three
compartment affair, 1000 feet deep, on
territory adjacent TO Tie North Butte
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
City Real Estate,
Forest Dale Lots and
Commercial Stocks
And Bonds.
BOSTON COPPER.
Phone Bell 81.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, west Second South street.
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure, 5A95t2; Alloucz. 5000;
Arcadian. 13lsG13Ns; Atlantic, 16ihGl1;
Bingham, S01ad3i Butte Coalition. 36A
@S5A c.. Sc A., 1s3@ls4; c. & H., $50
asked: Centennial. 43Js@44; DAILY West,
1S9@19; Elm River 2%@3h Franklin.
25@25ia; CRANKY, 1871 asked; Greene
Con-, 301& G3oss; Mass, sAmSE; Michi-
gan, 2iG2lis; Mohawk, 9iQ92; Nevada
Con-, 17SsI1S; North Butte, 1l1@112:
Davis DAILY, 17hm17sa; Helvetia, 3HG4:
=. Butte, 15ss @15s; Furn Creek, 2@2A;
Gironx. sd9ss; Boston Con-, 3o1aQSl;
Royale, 30S@31; u. S. S., com, 63G6Sls:
U. 5. s., pfd., 46Ad46is, Balaklala, 12t5
M12is; Butte EXP. 3m314 Butte and
London. 2q2A; Raven, 1seGlia: Utah
Apex 7& as; Greene-Cananet, 22M22l4;
Old DOM, 52lsG53ls: Osceola, 167416S;
Parrot. 31is@32: Phoenix. 21s@2%;
Quincy, 1891 @l34; Shannon. 22h@2S;
Tamarack, $50 asked; Tenn. Copper, ~
asked; Trinity. 371a@ $T&; Union Cop
per, 70i4 470A Utah Con. 71%472; Vie
toria, S@S1s; Con. Mercur, 1880; Range,
93M@94; Globe, 17G1S; Hancock. 14@16;
Majestic, S&@4; New. Utah. 4h@4as:
Newhouse. 16%Q17: Nipissing, 1890
1919; Wolverine, 190@195; Wyandot, 2ss
d2Ts; Mex. Con-, l4i4 @14ja; Bing. Cent,
19sWl%; Black NTH, TX GpSA: Cananca
Cent. 34iha35 assessment paid; Cum
berland Ely, 12Ml2M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Weeks TRADING
ON The EXCHANGE
------------------------
Lower Mammoth Which Has Been
In Active Demand Closed
in Good Form.
STAR CON. CALLED FOR TODAY
DAILY Judge Is Slmnpish--Iodhs >
Quotations and sa'cs-oh-
listed Stocks.

The sales Of the mining exchange
a,,i,r rho week amounted TO Slb,'l9
mares for which was paid s2l7,5'6.01'
During todays sessions there was a.
good deal Of INJURY for Star Conso'',
dated and the demand was supplied anu
closed lower. AJAX found buyers NJ 81
and 40 cents. while Lower Mammoth
continued firm as yesterdays quota
tions. Uncle Sam. Beck Tunnel ana
colorado just about held their ,.,,S own q
While scottish chief closed WIN ,sers
shrinkagc to its credit. There There " %e ay
come sales of DAILY Judge rep gaing al
IN sne o ppg ana sii.s5. Columbus Con sold
as sii'i LOW as sl.s5, while Seven Troush'
Mining sold as high as 81. AID sales
The : closing quotations ana SA''
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
AFER MORE COPPER.
American Smelling Interests After
Ground Near Battle Mountain.

According 10 late reports from Ely.
the Guggenheims. or American smelt
ing interests, have been attracted by
the great copper belt about six miles
south of Battle Mountain, and are now
negotiating for the sale OF the entire
group of q claims, belonging to New
ton Boyd. Thomas Rockhill and w. II.
Bray. c. j. Palmer, a representative
OF the semelter magnates, has just re-
turned to New York after having made
a thorough examination of the veins
and development work that has been
accomplished. His report is being anN-
iously awaited by those who are in
tcrestcd IN the future of that part OF tho
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 2.-NIoney on call,
nominal. Time loans, easier; so days,
5 per cent; 30 days. 5h @51a per cent;
six months, SIS per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 80 36M
Sterling exchange. heavy, will, ac-
tual. business. In bankers bills. at
1874 .10@ 4.si.50 for demand. and Mt
1850. 40 @ J.S0.5O for 60 day bills; post
ed rates. 4.sc and 4.s8; commercial
bills. $50 % 4.S0h,
Bar silver. SO.
Mexican dollars, 53L.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The wheat market
today opened active and prices We're
strong. A cold wave Throughout the win
ter wheat section was the principal bull
ders and offerings were light. May open,
ed q to Is higher at 7sit to lsi, sold at
7slsQ7SSs, and declined to 7sit@1sss,
The cold weather which strengthened
the wheat market had the opposite effect
meni would be largely Increased by tho
hardening of the roads and that the
amount OF contract corn would be In
creased by the low temperature, May
corn opened Is higher at 1875 to 4s}s and
sold at i6is
The oats market was quiet and steady.
May opened unchanged 10 a shade higher
at S9d5si. and sold at 80.
Prices in provisions were firm despite
q scent decline In live hoogs. May pork
cents higher at $50.
Cash: Wheat-No. red. 5sls; No. red
SSss3gslg: No. 2 hard, 5sa s,Gs Ne ~ hard so
s ssss' NS 90 .p aHssaf sss sse'' NO. do
osts-No. Z s7is; No. ) aa$it.
Close: Whcat--May. 1sts July. islsgisss.
Gofs--NM Nay ssl!s.f ,,J July IA 46aaaSs'
Pork.-M as Il fs "a; July, i fY
I4arci--May, 9.s2ian9 .as: July, o.97iA
Rlbs--May. 9,67is; July, s.72Mds.I5.
Rye Cash. 694i0.
Barley-Cash. s61oI.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 2--suyar, firm, steady.
fair refining. 2ls-s2; centrifugal .ss test,
8 l5-32. molssses sugar. 2 23-32.
Refned--Steady Crushed. $50; powder
cd, 40; granuiated, l.@,
Coffce-Steady. No. Rio, I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
UTAH APEX CONTRACT,
Bingham Company WIN Send ore 10
Ogden Ia be smclled.

The management OF the Utah Apex
Mining company has closed contract
With the Utah Smelling company to
deliver $4,000 tons OF ore To its smeter
near Ogden, for treatment The con-
tract STIMULATES that the rate OF deliv-
cry shan be no less than 1000 tons
monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

G. Ballinger has struck lead assaying
$50 ounces in silver to the ton on his
property in the Copper Mountain dis
trlct. This is the best silver strike
Xct renorted from this distrtct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
NO MERGER HERE,
What NIcssrs. Kcarns and Keith say
About Silver King and DAILY West.

The following dispatch from New
York appeared in this mornings Trib-
une and whs probably inspired by the
owners of that paper, who also direct
the management of the Silver King
mine.
Thomas Kearns and David Keith
were seen tonight and asked concern
ing statements published by the Salt
Lake Herald In regard TO proposed
merger of certain interests at Park
Both of them denied emphatically
that the silver King or any of its re-
cent purchases OF other properties at
Park City will eb absorbed.
There is absolutely no foundation
for the story that the Ontario and
DAILY West of the Guggenheim inter-
ests will absorb all or any of the Sill
yer King holdings.
asked about any new smelling in
tcrests IN the field In connection with
hte Cole or Ryan interests, both de-
cliued to make a statement, 1t is re-
ported here however, that the Cole
and Helnze interests have Joined In an
issue that may control many interests
Ia Utah. outside OF and independent
of the Guggenheim interests.
Judging from the present operations
and fall of the American Smelling
stock, there may b. a strong company
organized To oppose the great combs
nation at an early date.
MANY believe here that 1t would lac
better for all mining interests should
an organization be effected sufficiently
powerful TO combat the American
Smelling company. II is pointed out
that the tremendous resources of Utah
and Nevada AFFORD field for the sue
Cessful operation of two or more big
smelling concerns. and to this end II
Ia believed To be to the Interests OF
the stockholders OF the silver King
properties To encourage the bringing
OF new smelling capital into the Held.
iiclnZe has demonstrated with Won
derful ability in financial way, and
has been 40 successful in both mining
aud smelling that his great knowledge
and wealth, coupled with the abilities
once felt, should he enter the Utah
and Nevada field as rival OF the
American Smelling company
II would appear from the foregoing
! that the deal which WAS pending prior
to the fling OF the 100000 suit, in
| which James McGregor appeared ms
| plaintiff and which has since been
disposed of by compromise, has been
revived.
Few people here have ever thought
| for a minute thai there would be an
! amalgamation OF the SILVER King, DAILY
| West, and mines IN Park city operated
| under the direction OF the management
| OF the latter. II would not be surpris-
/ ing however 10 hear of the DAILY
! Judge finally finding its way into some
/ one Of the combinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
DRUNKENNESS
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
TRIB

We guarantee every treatn.r, :,
tTRIB." Price, $3.50 a full fonr ~. .
treatment and a GUARANTEED e e,s'
Liquor or tobacco causes a dIss,..
condition OF the nerve cells You Isv,
no doubt often made strong resoIn,a-,'
saying you will never use either arsIs,
but when every little nerve can 80,
out for the poison It has been accu,ts,,'
ed to, YOU are easily persuaded 10 mar,
that desire and return TO its u.e yar
are unable to keep this resolution viz.
out the aid of a remedy which viii ,sE,
charge of your entire system and nlscs n \
IN its natural healthtui condition.
The nerves are especially affected \,
the use of liquor or tobacco, and ths,
become 40 accustomed to the Use on m,
poison that they are dependent upou \,
and will not perform their duties uh.r
under Its influence.
''TRIB" permanently restores The Lt
eased organs to their former actlus,
and leaves the patient in the sans pSr.
steal condition In which he was NJ,
he formed the habits. The actin !,
"TRIB" is wonderful. 1t commences Il
once to dump the impurities gu. N,
body go that, when you open Tie Dy,
OF the skin with hot bath you ar. trly
surprised at the disa agreeable odor conf,
from the body.
r. C. SCHRkMM.
Cor. First So. and Main SITS, 'vhert Il,
Cars Stop" Sole Ageais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BANK CLEARINGs.

BILE, complied by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Jan. Il. with the per-
pared with the corresponding week last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Be sure and visit the Chamber OF
Commerce. 56-bs west Third South 81.
A permanent exhibit OF ufah's re-
sources and products Free admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Feb, The statement OF
shows that the banks hold $l2,634.i00 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
is decrease of $2.92s. 100 as compared
with last week. The statement follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
CarloadA.

Prices Shattered on Furs
To stimulate whirlwnh OF selling,
Mehesy tho Furrler. knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. 20 y. So. Temple. Both
Phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

II. II. Snow 4 Co.. Stock Brokers.
90 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Fob. wool, steady, Ger
rltory and western mediums. 2sd2s; fine
mediums, iSa22: fine. i5al1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

II. M, WEST & Co. stock brokers.
d. r. Walker Blk. Tel. 165, res 35t0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Cannon q Cannon. Mining Stock Brok
crs, Is Il. so. Tenn. Ind Tel 2lSl; He'll 2sal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
r1Nr1c ORE SHIPMENTS.
\ Total OF 1853 Carloads sent 10 Smell
irrs This Week.

Among tho mines OF the Tintlc dis
trict this week, 10 We're reported as
shippers with total OF SO car loads.
as Follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker ZIG u. r. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Only four unlisted stocks participated
in the transactions on the exchange
this morning. About 900 shares OF
STANDARD Copper sold NJ from sl95 TO
Si.Sh. Copper Glance was very active.
$500 shares changing hands NJ 90 cents.
one hundred shares of Combination
FOUND "a buyer at 500 and goo shares
~ Western Nevada We're sold for
Sl.5gIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

COPPER MOUNTAIN LEAD FIND.
Special Correspondence.
Thounopolis, Wyo. Jan 81. II Is
learned from a reliable source that T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
The National Bank of the
Republic.

Report Of the Condition
At Salt Lake City, in the State OF Utah.
at tho close OF business, January 18th.
rV7: nrsoY,rorrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SALT LAKE BANK CLeARIHss

FOR the week ending Feb, >.
1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Cor. First So. and Main SITS, "Wher Il,
Cars Stop" Sole Agen,s