davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
People of Note

HERE is another game which deals with liter
i ary men and women, and IS called People
Of Note. The players take turn, in giving to
the company a description Of any renowned
writer they choose The letters beginning
each word oi the description must form the
initials Of the name Of the writer. For orinstancc,
suppose YOU take Kate Douglas Wlggin. The
initials are X. D. W, your deception could
be- kindergarten. descriptive, writer. II. Rider
Haggards initials are II. K. H.; the descrip-
ton, hazardous, reckless. human. Constance
Fenimore Woolsons description might be
charming fiction, writer, as her initials are
{. f. ". The winner IS the player who gucsses
the most authors
lmpudcnce is "a jolly little game requiring
no skill, and can be played by any number of
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
PLAN S FOR A HAPPY
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
By Lima card

~ all the methods which have been devised
" Tor deciding upon who shall be partners
IN the different games PLAYED al an even
ing entertainment, none can compare with
Blind Music for pure hilarious fun.
GlVe To each woman a musical instrument
OF a different kind from all the others-to one
a tin horn, 10 one an ACCORDION, To Others a
jews harp, a whistle a music box a harrnonica,
etc, and distribute musical instruments, cor
responding To those held by the women,
among the men.
That the men NAV not see the instruments
held by the women, and that the women shall
be ignorant OF those belonging 10 the men, let
the men he stationed in another room or on
the opposite side of screens. When all the
players have been supplied, blindfold both
men and women. lead the men back into the
reception room; then al given signal every
one must sound upon his or her instrument
Il VIII lie a sort OF musical Blind Man Buff
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

thinking should follow. and the woman who
obtains the highest score and the man who
does likewise are chosen leaders in the game OF
Animal Match.
The leaders OF this game stand a few feet
apart, facing each other. At one end of the
room. they then draw strawS for first choice
ri recruit from the company, and aiternatIngiy
San olt the names of thas a. present The player
obtaining the longest straw has first choice.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

l''npit' cltilcF
',l.i OF ven IL
VIDE the guests,
"iIl nave lNo pI
more tables II
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

where partners will
cndeavor To find
each other, guided
only bv the echoed
sound OF their own
peculiar IuStru-
usent. for the men
and women VIII be
partner whose IN
struments are SIN
liar.
al musical in
StrumentS m Il 8 I
have ribbons at
he'd, that they
NAV he worn as
favors and carried
home after the
evening trolic.
some light card
game which does
not require deep
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

tIIllc1 Win lilt
letter y, each
player IN sue
CessiOn having "A
turn, and the
turns alternat-
ing from side 70
side. When a
PLAYER doe not
name an animal
bcfore his oppp-
ueut counts ten,
the side On
which the play
CT belongs fails,
and the other
side wins the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
POPULAR 0UTCRY
AGAINST RAILWAYS
Ex-prest. Cleveland Says There
Is Much in the Nature OF
DeIeriu1l in II.
ASHAMED of III BYE AND BYE.
Much Not Only Groundlcss But Wrong
In on Hand Attack by Thought-
less People.

Princeton, N j., Masch "a There is
much OF the nature Of delirium." said
former President Grover Cleveland in
an Interview yesttN.ay. ''in the popular
putcry against railroad corporations.
We shall all be ashamed OF 1t bye and
bye. There Is much that Lis NOT only
@roundless but wrong in the off hand
attack made on the railroads by
thoughtiess people, We should reflect
thar Ihe railroads are vitality related to
our prosperity and that to attack them
needlsssly is to attack ourselves 1T ia
not tine stock of soulless m1llionaires,
but the property OF citizens, of widows
and orphans whose savings are invest
ed In railroads, that is being damaged,
We should recall what the railroads have
been and stilI are TO be In this develop
rnent OF our country and this craze will
pass. OF course, there must be some
form OF governme supervision. but
1t should be planned in quiet hour, not
in one of angry excitement. Popular
emotions follow peculiar laws
Discussing the political situation. Mr.
Cleveland said.
III DehOoves Democrats to lose no
time in bringing to the front the Issue
OF tariff reform and In focusing the at
tention OF the country upon H. Tarilf
reform Is the Issue that Will clarity the
atmosphere, solldify the friends OF
Democracy and bring victory TO the
party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
COPPER REMAINS STRONG.

James A. Pollock & Company re-
ceived the following Boston note over
their private wires Saturday afternoon
leading metal interest says Ihe
eyes of this world are at present ceh-
tered on WaM street, Leading manu-
facturers have secured sufficient copper
10 Lass ihem through June, and he1or e
committing themselv heavily beyohd
that time they propose 10 watch thg de-
velopments IN the stock market while
security values are declining, do not
look 10 see any concerted heavy busihg
movement In copper. but on the other
hand in an intervening dull period
prices for the metal VIII not depreelate
il may become about that small hold,
ers OF copper will become trlshlehe
concerning the business outlook bhO
shade quotations somewhat but lhlS
Wall prove temporary Our London ad'
vices lust received indicate 4 healthy
position Tor the metal abroad hu7 buy
ems there. as here, Will away fnrth-l
deyelopmonts The brass Industry on
both Sides OF the Atlantic Is In iiour'
ishIns condition and mills are now
running on old orders. The Increased
dividend just paid by the RIO Titlo
company is an added indication Of tbs
strength oil the copper position both AZ
home and abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
STOCKS TOOK
A GREAT DROP
Break Early in Day Was Checked
BY Sending in of Buying Or
ders on large Scale.
Metals Suffered Mostly--At Nrd-after.
noon Market approached State
OF Decentralization,

New York. March 2J.~-Thc opening stock
market was nervous and irregular, wide
gains and losses being maintained There
were SOME sharp advances among the in
dIstrfai and International stocks but they
df not fully respond to the rebound
shown in London before trading began
here. The tide OF liquidation swept over
the marker which was attended by se-
we're losses and scm.st morsiixei condi-
lions Reading. Amalsalnlte0 Copper and
the United States Steel stocks Were Che
chief targets for the selling. The largest
losses OF the first hour We're American
iieates ~ Union Pacific ~, Anaconda.
Missouri Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ieired 9, ard 81, Paul 2ts
Buying orders on large scale were eN-
ecuted 1T the low prices and checked the
break Union Ioacitic rallied VS. ANAL
gamated Copper and Canadian Pacific va,
southern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferTed 2.
After Union Pacific had rallied 1, there
was another dip In prices Apparently an.
subslde nce of buying at the higher level
prompted a renewed attack Of the bears.
This decline was arrested Tor the general
list considerably above the previous low
level The market became DUH oa another
rally.
Bonds were weak
Drastic liquidation was resumed between
II and ! O'Clock with the metal stocks
the chief sufferers and the market rapid
~ approached a state Uf decentralization
the mid afternoon when stocks were
dumped In an unreasoning frenzy Smelt-
Ing dropped 12b, AniGlgamated Copper GA,
Great Northern preferred. Union Pacific
and Reading IA United States steel pre-
of anywhere from | 10 over 1 points,
Prices at the low level looked attractive
to the shorts ana they bought heavily,
raising the market from to points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
MINING MEN TURN
To IRON COUNTY
--~--~---~----------,-----
Jennie Extension Co. Formed to
Develop Five Claim
Group.
FRED R. DAVIS is PRES DENT.
Ground Is South OF Jennie aad Snow.
flake roups and Promises to
Rival Them

That Iron county, and especially that
part Of Iron county near Gold Springs
Is 10 come to the front with q whirI
IN the mining world Is fureeone con-
cluslcn and one not disputed n whit
by these who follow the game close
Is, The Jennie mine has demonstrate
cd that gold exists there In immense
quantities and surprising values The
Snowflake group has helped to- direct
attention towards that district. "A num-
Der OF deals are now under way and
one Is being closed this afternoon In
this city. Tomorrow or within a day
OF so at the longest articles OF lncof-
p0ratton OF the Jennie Extension Gold
Mining company VIII be filed In this
city The new company owns Ave
claims Immediately south and adjoin
Ing the Jennie and Snowflake groups
The incorporators are in the main the
men who form she Jennie company
Fred II. Davis of this city is president.
Cherries Short, manager of the Jennie
company Is vice president and man
ager of the Jennie Extension and FL r.
Elliott is secretary and treasurer. These
men, with W. w. Barton and A. r.
Short, form the board OF directors. The
finishing details OF matters pertaining
W lilG lAlCOE IpEFtlOAi silG NElllS tApSNu
In Judge Streets office in the ID. f.
Walker building this afternoon, and it
Is almost " certainty the articles VIII
be filed tomorrow The incoTporators
are anxious to get organized AS soon
aus possible In order to commence de-
velopmcnt upon their new holdings.
FINE LEDGEs FOUND
Charles Short. a pioneer in the Cold
u gt t-lp sgs In r1t
his direction the Incorporation Is being
effected MIR. Short Is enthusiastic over
the sh0wings In the ground to be con-
tTolIed by the Jennie Extension. We
have FIVE distinct Lodges running south
through our claims" he said this nlorn-
ing "They are continuation of 'hc
lodges which yield such excellent values
10 the Jennie and Snowflake groups.
Little or no work has been dome on our
property but we are conhdens that the
Jennie Extension viii rival either the
Jennie OF Snowflake because we are
sure we have the same STUN Nou ca'l
trace them through the Snowflake, on
through the Jennie and through the
Jennie Extension, Ore running between
SO and $40 In gold has been found all
over the five led GEES while some fioa
has been very rich. Until work has
been done, we can have no idea of the
extent Of our showings or the deeper
values but we are most coilrdent, Out
side OF a 90. foot shaft and a short tun-
mel no openings have been made but as
soon as the articles of incorporation are
hled and everything adjusted active de-
velopment viii be started and carried
ahead rapidly MIR. Short viii return
to the Jennie In a day or go and Will
have supervision over both properties
The Jennie is looking better With each
days work. The min will be started
when delayed rnachIiery is installed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
CONCENTRATES

w. H. Edwards of Boston is in this
city.
NJ. NJ. johnson. chief en- gineer of
the Newhouse stan is in town,
Louis Gordon Of the Hrm Of Cor
don s. Be@son, stock brokers of this
city. has return I'd from Round Noun
tain where he is heavily interested.
p, l.. Williams, Jr., assumes the gen.
era supe rintendency of the DAILY West
and other Bamberger mines In Park
City and the Ely Witch In week. Mr.
Williams left tho Utah Consolidated.
with Manager Il. II. Charming. He has
much experience and is considered Il
prince OF good fellow.
p j. Donahue of the Talisman has
returned from a "trip To that property.
He says an up-raise from the north
drift on the 225-foOt level has un-
covered ore and more ore Is being
found on the level itself Thomas Fl.
Fullmer who is interested in King
Hills and is DESTROYS OF getting local
people inter ested with him came in
with Mr. Douahue.
The Utah Coal & Supply company OF
Salt Lake and Park City, has filed it's
articles OF Incorporation in the county
clerks office. The capital stock OF the
corporation Is $4,000. w. d. Lewis is
president; c. b. Stewart, vice PRESIDENT;
b. j. Stewart, secretary and treasurer
George Morgan, president OF the Nor
rison Mining company. returned from
that property In Nevada Saturday eve-
ming He showed j, II, Martin OF To-
ronto and A S. Burrows, manager OF
the Bruce mines in Ontario, over the
ground and the Canadian mining men
were surprised at the condition OF the
mine and the promise OF still better
things AS soon as big water tank
has reached the ground and can be set
into place the hoisting plant will be
put into commission. The tunnel work
ings have exposed seven feet OF sui
phldes carrying good gold and silver
values. MIR. Morgan says the company
Is ready TO start opera tons on a man
size scale at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
OLD DOMINION NOTES.

a message received Saturday evening
by James \. Pollock and company over
their private wires from Globe, Ariz'.
said;
Developments at the fourteenth hevel
of the Old Dominion continues to be OF
a phenomenal character Number two
cross-out is now ON sulphlde ore for a
distance OF 72 feet. and the copper CON-
so as 10 raise the average for the whole
u feet TO &c per cent copper, Two car
loads OF ore sampled yesterday from
the breast Of the Cross-cut went re-
spectlvely 20 and % per cent copper.
Work has been suspended ON number
three cross-Cut again, after II had penc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.,
ATLAS GREAT FUTURE,


W. j. Robinson president Of the
Unity Mines corporation, the company
which recently took over The Cpnti-
mental Alta holdings and assets Of the
Continental Mines and Smeiters cor
poration, has been visiting Alta, He
has been accompanied by Harry a.
Lee, the new manuger ol she Cont
mental properties, Mr. IipbinsUu's fame
as mining man IL wlGeSpread he
is known as n judge of mlnes par eA-
CeIienee, In View ut these things his
opinion OF Alta means much.
II have visited Il great lnany mining
districts and Inspected many rflineS IA
my time. camps and mines tnat are
scattered all the way from Alaska to
Mexico, and L want 10 say that have
never been In q district that appealed
more Ia my Judgment than does the
camp ut Alta" he says, earnestly. 1t
Is making sensational history now, 1t
Is destined 10 eclipse many OF the best
and biggest districts In this region
during the next few years. WiRnn
three years from now you Nil see not
less than 1000 tons OF rich ore per day
going 10 your smelters from this dis
triCt-
During my stay here. sad Mr.. Rob-
lnson on the eve OF his departure for
New York again. 81 have completely
Sse's,l iu9 ~ @ , so otio.,i,,
o., Wv r, ~ bar,j
N e--s,,.s ~ ~. - a.,
li.'s " " V"tsu. y. 49,
"N.lp lil,,.es ~ . TO-,
asldl "pr"iSv ~ % w w P,9S - Vl'I
uln'y NOl'pa,l9 W , a., $1,000
lower terminal down the canyon To
''iu ,.tr,.,Is,, d1si@roJ
IN, a. - $50 $500, y,iI issgcv..,
WEE IN SILL, ,i. ''.,le so, I,,ss,,.",
VIZ Wv we mus teats iVi "us.,M .,;,,
otller Ntd !t NtLeeelus e"e ei.,ip,,, =,
transi'oI pStlV'l Ptoo.p ~" JIs We, We,
ul"l.ti"l's "pe ~ 10 w" so"'' " ''SN '-'S
enSi.'- 80, -.ta.s. - 49,. trn,e,,
luli eN N, l.i.a t,on Va @
Company CpletilSlitai plopel. ~
atahaeer hce Ilsls slVHl .lie, a.ese ~
llhlneise Iesel ISs ol tat noe' ~ Wy La
aNallaole lol sn't'ltlciie Muet' W. "@ ~
llsis pfel 's."qe sS4 ,.eVs, 49,
meantime ll % PrvPuaeu ~ 81 uVnN
9esP lVr lne SplpiSlug ufes I'm sW l
1rl1Ai" tuilie Weolos ~. Eo,ls tlo-.S ,'
our own huu SptrVui.uiNs "a" T.. ~,
~ WE 40 a seung W. ~ go, ia let
splu.lapus m Ie,. ''rH ~ ,.
satsAaVtolS 70 AL, - "'iu " III
C Can,n y e'r'V
canp' y.....,,,..
cons!uer Ivy s.,d1s
ca on" vi ttle iuoSe Iel .l NaplY
sles ne '%u '-'e s,.,s,,.,r.. =, 9,,e
a. ~ Ill ,vsJ ,,s,.{sSt Nh. cam.
e,l'a. 20 ss ,sa,,i, - a.eoa,,nts lie
pals % W. da,,"i,,r,r,,ent
IeCul"N VI st.s t, 800 sa,,-
M, Tossss 49, H, 90, r,eid ana orJersi
~. 49,, aa r,.5 t,pn, me o,-es az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, 9lareh Assortment in the
wheat pit was Inclined 10 the selling side
at the opening today The worlds ship
ments were larger than had been expect
ed and the weather In the southwest was
more favorable for The new crop. May
tx. 9' e' 8 '''-''''' -
The corn market opened steady. Gables
we're weak and local receipts we're above
the estimate. oIay corn opened a shade
higher at t54t. declined to ASS and again
eOld at a5ts
The oats market opened easier because
OF local receipts which were larger than
expected. Buying by shorts. however, soon
caused rally In prices, Mag oats opened
s shade lover OWE az 80 ~ sold al 'lSsa4l'=.
The provisions market was weak on a
decline in 1--we hogs. Mag pork opened
~ lower at 15.G lard Was down ~ at
Sic and ribs opened cents lower al S.5E
Conflicting reports from the southwest
regarding damage BY the green bug Gauss
ed the market 10 become nervous ia the
last half OF tho session. The high point
with May ha1s lower, az 75ss
Corn-lhe market became hrnner In the
last half or the session, May selling up
e 4sls The close was steady with May
'cassi wheai-No 2 red. 1896; No. .
hard s5saaii; No / northern, @lsGs5i No
2 DO; Sesisa; No. 3 .pr5Hs;, It az
AlDNtl- NJ - ~ o. t-ee ilTll.
Oata--No- . ~ No . Iat1As
Close: Wheat--AIay. ass July, liMMsIA
Corn--May, ij5sNB, July 4s1s.
oaSs--Mu5, SltsgAls., July g11s.
Pork May, I5.5 Tuly, l5S5,
lATd-May, $50; Iuls. $40
Ribs May. S, i2ls0t 70 July s-Seas-osls
Kyp--Casll. fSaI0-
IsaTles--cash, 6sW52,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
Liverpool March as-Close; wheat
March. G. ia, May. G. Esd July IS lasd.
The weather IN England today was sue
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York, March sugar, raw firm.
Fair reclining, 1i.lG centrifugal. 81 test
9.15i molasses sugar. la-ie
Refined Steady, Crushed 5-sos powder.
ed, $50. gTannlnted. 40
Coffee STEADY No, z HlO, ~, No.
Santos 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
-. AlonzO and A. Garran Killed by an
Explosion of Dynamite.

Huntington, Or, March 2i--B. Alon-
20 and a. Garran lost their lives Hast
might by the explosion of 200 pounds
OF dynamite at Goldsmith and McDon-
aid camp seven miles below this place
on the northwest road being construct
ed by the Oregon Short Line Lou
Goldsmith Of Caldwell, one of the con-
tractors. left the place LIS minutes be-
fore the accident, All that WAS found
Of Alonzo was his heart and teeth. GAR
ran was blown In two aud only por-
tion OF his remains have been FOUND
-------------r-->s-s--~------
Social dances every Wednesday and
Saturday nights by Prot. Eastman, at
Red Mem Hall. 325 \! State Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
UTAH-ApEx EARNINGS

In an interview i'm Boston, c. W.
Horne, treasurer and managing director
OF tile Utah. Apex. said the company Is
earning about $1,000 per day net, This
Is to be Increased shortly to $4,000 and
within year it is expected II VIII be
earning $1,000 per day, according 10 Mr.
Horne. The new Markham guleh mill
Mr.. Horn says Will be ready for serv-
Ice by the middle of April. The new
ore encountered In the PaIvenp tunnel
wilt increase the reserves 200 per cent,
Average value OF the ore Is $40 and It's
extent WELL not be known for months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth,
en- bureau TOR the p hours ending at i
"a. IN. today:
Tempe ratlre at a. M, az max lnun,
81 minimum, 4i; mean, g., which is de-
erees a hONo normal.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending at
6 "a, M. llace,
Precipitation since the hrst OF the
month. l.N inch, which liz IL inch above
the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan. /, s.5s
inches.
Relative humidity, IS per cent.
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Rain oT snow tonight and Tuesday;
colder
II, J. HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
YESTERDAYS NECOKD.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TOnAYis

X n, Jones' ia Thomas Wise part
~ lot 9, 6loek 70. plat B,.,.-.,.,,, loo
C. D. Harding 10 Ef D. Hardness
ol n. block a Jordan add. .-....,,,
j. D. Hampton 10 Edw Bennlon
lots s.. otc., block d Geneva Place 2SO
Frltch lnyt 90. "a A Katsenmino,
lot ". block o. Steele acid ......, 5O
c. w. Zobrst 10 r. E zohrIst,
lot 30. block ?. Of sub ~ block
~ steSy ,srtt'; ~ 'icss- 20 N,;s J
ser, lo1 Q, eio, block 4, Forest
NJ d fleusey 10 VIM. b. wallace,
part Of lot l. block ~. plat B,,-..,v 4 ~
IIbbie n. osborne 20 Mrs a,
spencer, part Of lot , block 10 pa
~. tft.-s f--.'i,..--s', is.-st'ffis Tssff o.uVQ
Annle oliver TO Eliza II, Rnsshury,
part Of lot 3, block y. plat D,,.-..,, ~
J. b Davis To Chas, p. Downle, part
u lot {, block ", plas H-.,-,,---., 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
UTAH PLACER ORGANIZED.

Articles " incorporation of the U -sh
Placer Mining, Irrigation and Eaplora-
tion company have been filed with thH
county clerk The capllisatlon OF the
company Is $4,000, divided into shares
Of the par value Of 81 each. Paul T.
Brockman Is president and treasurer
Bartlett Burton, secretary, Isaac BuT-
ION. vtce-presIdent The company owns
some mining claims in UinIah ami
Wae0tch counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
HAVE YOU A COUGH,

A dose of BalIard's Horehuund Syrup
VIII relieve 1T. Have You a cold7
Try 1t fos whooping cough, for asthma
for consumption. for bronchitis. Mrs Jos
McGrath. s2T e. list Street. Hutchinson,
Kans- writes; II have used BalIard's
Horehound Syrup In my family for five
lclne / ever used" Sold by a. c. Nj /.
Drug Dept, 1l2 and IA South NAH st b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
KENO coMPANY FoRMEp.

TroyO March 25.---The Keno MIn-
ing company 20 operate some valuable
Rold-COpper properties near Antelope
Springs, Mlllafd county, Us being or
gnnlzed. The capita stock Is 10 be
5000 900. In shares ~ he par value
OF { cnnts each, w - Tanner ~
Payson, Is the president. JOseph Yates
OF Provo, Vice president aud George
Smell Jr, Of PaysOn, sscret0ry and
treasurer. The property owned by the
company il in close proximity 10 the
line NJ this San Pedro rnIlrond A
tunnel is being run ON a VOL defined
vein OF orc whlch, al a depth VI 100
feet below the surface, ASSAYS SEQ 10
the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-25
WEEK IN STOCKS
1 OPENS STRONGER
Utah Favorites Are Recovering
From Effects of Recent
Eastern FURRY.
GOOD WEEK is ANTICIPATED.
Silver King Changes Hands al $40
Other Locals Move IN 'iood btoehs
And Mt Fair Figures

sllyor king was stock which came
I'm form action this nothing, " shHres
changing hands at $40 on the regular
eal1 and 10 shares on the open board
az the Same price This stock has pes'l
left severely alone for some tl'ne gut
the proposed merger has started some
thing. A block of 200 Nevada tllits az
"a 81 opened the regular call Colorado
Mining then went ut S2'974a' Lug
shares moving. This stock sold FOR t,le
same figure during the open Doatu Vs.
A block OF 100 moving lngot uAue 1N
daily bow, 600 shares going a. va n
block OF Little Chief colnpIls sing COY
shores. brought Ii. Seven TrouFhs NJ
An al which figure 400 changed halus-
4 second block Of 100 shares brousnt
q cent less during the open board
Among the local stocks which soIa u,
Sair feslres were: Beck Tunnel luD ~
81 .7sig. Columbus Con, 400 az Ss,W.
Lower Mammoth, 400 ~ ss.uu, Muy
Day, 500 at 291s; 5000 al y, ana neM
york 500 at 10 and 100 ut 90 A blo saS
of j 100 Star Con, SOLD nc 80 ~" A'S'V
Victor Brought N cents per snare
MARKET LOOKS BETTER
Al1-in un trading was considered fair
Nv good IN face OF continued ilurTies ~
he east aud stocks changing hands
appear frm. a good week Is expected.
The prevalent low prices to winch oven
the best stocks dropped during the re-
cent "scariness' are becoming thlNss OF
history as Utah stocks at bottom is-
Sifes look too good for those who know
and IN knowing have confidence IN the
stocks, themselves. A general strength
eniltg is anticipated The forenoon safes
and closing quotations follow
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.