davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Look Out for Storms,

Hicks, the st. Louis weather prophet
says the next storm will occur about
the I'D and resemble those of this
season excepting that there will be
local rain deluges in widely separated
sections and wind nortices of great
destructiveness.
The last of the June storms will occur
about the 9th, during which there
will be heavy rains, wind and thunder
daily for three or four days. Taking
June right through, Hicks says there
are to be unusual volcanic disturbances,
earthquakes, sun spots, auroral displays
and all sorts of freakish magnetic earth
currents that sailors especially had
better pay attention to,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Advent Christian Church.

Services at the Advent Christian
church next Sunday are as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and preach
ing at II a. m. and p. m. Subjects
discussed, Building up the Body" and
"Peter's Denial" Prayer meeting and
business meeting on Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock. We desire your pres
ence at these services. E. o. CooNTz,
pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
K. P. DECORATION DAY
Annual Memorial Services of the
Knights of Pythias Held
Last Sunday.

Hesperia Lodge No. 33 Knights of
Pythias observed their annual memorial
services on last Sunday afternoon.
The regular ritualistic services, which
were open to the public, were carried
out at the K. Of P. hall, there being a
large attendance. The Knights then
marched to the cemetery, where the
beautiful ceremony of decorating the
graves of the departed knights was fit
tingly observed. The day was perfect
except that it was pretty warm, but
this did not deter hundreds of people
from accompanying the knights to the
cemetery, many people driving in from
the country to attend. Music was furn-
ished for the occasion by a quartet
w. E. Myers, ]. w. Rowell and f. A.
Bowman. 1t is remarkable that during
all the years the knights have observed
their decoration day they never have
had rainy Sunday.
There are fifteen knights buried in
the Leon cemetery, and beautiful
after which each knight deposited a
boquet Of flowers. The knights buried
in the Leon cemetery are:
W. "a DIOWuS
| A. E. Chase,
James Coins,
E. w. Curry,
Frank Gardner,
Emmett Gardner,
A. w. Sanger,
James Fl. Slower,
Edward Schenck,
J.E. Brooks,
O. d. Edmiston,
VIM. Wallace,
VIM. Gray,
Charles Harrell,
Orr Sang.
There are five members of the lodge
who are buried elsewhere, and arrange
ments were made for decorating their
graves at the same time; as follows:
DR.. H. G. Van Werden, at Charlton.
DR.. W. 7. Kelley, at Corydon,
G. A. Lindstrom, at Davis City,
| ]. p. Wharton, at Alton,
w. j. Edwards, at Osceola.
The graves of deceased wives of
members and sisters of members who
are buried in the Leon cemetery were
also decorated with floral wreaths.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Methodist Notes.

Preaching next Sunday both morning
and evening, other services at the
usual hour. An election will be held
Monday evening July 1st for the pur-
pose of electing one delegate and one
reserve, to attend the lay electoral con-
ference.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

In renewing for The Reporter Il. S. f.
Bevans,of Oronoque, Kas.,say they could
not do without the paper, for they see
so much old home news each week. Al
SO that they are glad to hear that new
court house is being built, for it was
greatly needed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Mrs. NJ. Brannaman, of Grand River.
went to Burrows Monday to visit few
days at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Rachel Willis. She had been visiting
for few days in this city at the home
of her son, A. d. Brannaman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Robert w. Brann and wife, of Lynn
county, Kas., who were visiting
with relatives at Woodburn, came
Thursday for short visit at the home
of his brother-in-law, E. H. Lewis, in
this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Norm Lawhorn visited over Sunday
with g. E. Turner in this city, going to
Lamont Monday to visit a few days
with relatives there. He leaves Friday
for San Antonio, Texas, where he is em-
ployed as government stenographer at
the military post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Mrs. o. A. Bassett and little son, of
Wichita, Kas., who have been visiting at
the home of her father, J. W. Keller, in
this city, went to Van Vert Monday to
spend few days with relatives in that
vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
License to Wed.

Charles B. Simpson, Leon ......... ........ "a
Della Burrell, Davis City .........21
Orson Lovett, Davis City .....................23
Flora Harris, Pleasanton 10
Francis A. Roger, Mt. Ayr 81
Georgia Rudibaugh, Davis City ....19
Ray g. Layton, Leon 20
Edith 3. Harris, Leon ........................ 20
Fred NJ. Bone, Grand River. %
Minnie Young, Grand River. "a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Baptist Church.

( No preaching next Lords day. Sun
day school 9:45, preaching at Davis City
Union Church at II a. m. and s p. m.
James A. Armstrong, pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Misc MahaI Hornar !.

Miss Mabel Horner arrived from In
dianolia Thursday to attend the funeral
of her uncle, S. W.Hurst, going on to her
home at Lamont Saturday where she
will visit at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Horner during the
simmer vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Misses Sada and Josephine who have
been attending Simpson College at
lndianola the past year, came home last
Wednesday to spend the summer vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. @. Johnson, west of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

]. R. Conrey and wife returned Friday
from 1udianola, where they attended
the commencement exercises of Simp-
son College, Their daughter, Miss Ella,
being one of the graduates. She return
ed to Leon with them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Medical Society Meets Today.

The annual meeting of the Decatur
County Medical Society will be held at
the Leon Commercial Club rooms in this
city this Thursday afternoon and eve-
ming. The session commences at o'clock
and will continue all afternoon, the pro-
gram being an interesting one to the
profession and several clinical cases
will be reported during the afternoon.
An evening session will be held COM
mencing at o'clock. The following is
the program of the meeting:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

AFTERNOON SESSION p. M.
DR.. j. b. Horner, Lamont
Paper "Fibroma of the Uterus
Dr. Enos Mitchell, Osceola.
Paper. Catarrhal Jaundice''
DIR. w. E. Lyon, Garden Grove
Paper. Home Modification of Cows Milk in
Infant Feeding. DR.. w. G. .Jefries Leon
Paper Cerebral Hemmorrhage
Dr. O. r. Jamison, Weldon.
Paper and Report of Case -. ...
DIR. Bertha A. Greer, Lamont.
DIR. H. r. Layton, Leon.
EVENING SESSION p. NJ.
Paper -.-........, Medical Jurisprudence
A. p. Olsen, Leon.
Discussion by George w. Baker, Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

For Oklahoma real estate write or
call on G. B. Jordan, Enid, O. T.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
Yeoman Memorial Services Next
Sunday,

Memorial services will be observed
by the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men in this city on next Sunday after
noon, cordial invitation being extend
ed to the public to attend the services.
All members of Yeomen Lodge No.
145 and any visiting members are re-
quested to meet at the lodge room at
l o'clock, the public services being
held at the Presbyterian church at
8 o'clock, where the following program
will be rendered:
Instrumental dirge.. Miss Ella Finley
Memorial Song Choir
Invocation .................. .. Chaplain.
Foreman's Charge......J. Morris Gardner
Address ........... ....... Rev. w. E. Kunz
......................... Choir
Closing prayer ......................C Chaplain
After the services at the church the
members will form in line and march to
the lodge room where short program
will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
NEWS FROM sEARcHLIaHT.
Southern Nevada Camp in Prosperous
Condition.

Special Correspondence.
Searchlight, Nevada, Jan. lS-Supt.
Edw. Carleson reported last Monday
that he had struck the apex of the ore
shoot In the Wyoming Searchlight mine
In the Moth cross-cut on the 215 foot
level. Investigation of the reported
strike showed that the value OF the
find was not fully reported. as assay
returns make this new find one of the
best over made In the Searchlight min
Ing district, especially on the fiat"
where everything heretofore has been
merely OF prospecting nature Now,
with the knowledge that there are bod
les of rich ore extending from the hills
Of Searchlight out to the nat" many
Of the companies operating there are
expanding every energy to be the next
TO report n strike. Recently pay ore
was encountered on the Searchllght-
Mammoth, where Gen. Manager ABB
bott has been operating for some time
past. and during the past week a larger
and richer ore shoot was encountered
on the 100 n. level. This latest find
is very surprising for this district, as
the best values are rarely found above
water level. Machinery necessary 10
sink the 500 II. level has been ordered
and the progress on this property will
be eagerly watched by the mining men
who have holdings IN the near vicinity.
To the north of the Wyoming Search
light, work on the Golconda has been
progressing very rapidly under the
management OF Gen. Manager w. w.
Hurt. The shaft has reached the 200
II, level. and cross-cnts will be run to
the vein.
The diamond drill Ia a new innova-
ion for this camp. as the management
NJ the New York Searchllght Mining
Co, has ordered one, ana II Is on the
road from the manufacturers. The
Introduction OF the drill in Searehlight
VII mean considerable for the owners
hat cannot afford to sink expensive
hafts IN exploiting their properties at
'epth. Diamond drilling Ii the mod
I'm method OF quickly and cheaply
aiming knowledge OF concealed por-
ions of the earths crust and II re-
eals hidden ore deposits.
The strike recently made on the Stan
~ Forbes property east OF Search
lght continues TO improve as work
progresses The adit is now in 1870 feet
N the vein and the high values still
ontinne, while the ore body is very
inform, averaging Ave feet in width.
supt. George Straub has let con-
ract to sink the present SO II. shaft 10
Yater level. This property Is In the
lclnity OF the Wyoming searohlight,
nd well defined vain can be traced
ne entire length OF the Bank Roll and
'rystal claims. The shaft Is being
INK on this vein from present In
Icatlons, the property has a good
hance 10 develop with depth attained.
rhe hoist TO be used IN sinking the
hiatt has arrived and 10 being set up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
AFTER CLAIM JUMPERS.
About Forty Elyites Form an Organi-
zation and Begin Business.

About 40 mining men OF the camp
have organized society for the sup
preston of claim jumping, says the
White Pine News of Ely. This action
was caused by the irritating conditions
In some parts of the district, in which
properties on which the location and
even assessment work has been done
ore literally plastered with new notices.
The executive committee of the new
organization will notify all known Of
tenders to desist from their activities
and II the warnings are disregarded,
viii take radical steps.
To a News reporter Il member of the
association said last night: I'VE mean
business. This has always been
reputation for fraternal feeling and
observance of the law. We are de-
termined that that feeling shall con-
tlnue, and men who are n disturbing
element and seek to stir up feuds and
fights. and engage In the stealing OF
claims VIII have to change their ways
or get out OF the comp. That Is all
there is to ii.
III the men who are now jumping
claims or advised the jumping Of
claims are willing to turn to honest
prospecting or devote their attention
to properties that are vacant and open
for location, all Will he harmonious;
but II they persist In jumping claims
and trying to make a mess of things.
there will be something doing. The
offenders viii receive only one warn
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
Superintendent briggs Advises
Local Officials of Important
Strike in Uncle Sam Mine.
VALUES UP TO SO PER CENT.
Was Entirely UneSpectcd--Severai
TlntIc Mines Close for Want
OF Fuel.

Some pleasing developments have
been made In the Uncle Sam Consolid-
nted mine In the Tiutic district, and
while General Manager John Dern says
ii IL vet too early 10 say what they
VIII amount to. yet the outlook Is most
promising. It was evident early IN
the day that soTething unusual hau
occurred. as brokers were hurrying
about. and when the stock was called
up on the exchange. there was no lack
Of buyers for all that was offered.
When seen at his office in the Dooly
block, Manager Dern made the state
incnt that in sinking the new incline
shaft from the Humbug tunnel lever u
body of copper ore had been encoui-
tered at a point down l3O feet ana thit
assays taken yesterday showed II 10
contain from IL TO 80 per cent IN cop
per.
superintendent Griggs who sent in
this information carly In the day in
formed Mr.. Dern that the vein had
The appearance of laying quite Hat and
that the shaft would undoubtedly pass
through II, The shaft Is to he con-
tinued on to tho 200 foot point when
a drive would be made to open UP the
ore. The striking of the vein at the
point indicated was somewhat unex-
pected and therefore the news from the
superintendent was received with much
satisfaction
Mr.. Griggs stated that the mine is
closed today on account of scarcity
OF coal In fact, quite number or
Tintic mines are shut down for the rea-
son that they cannot get fuel. Among
them is the May Day and Yankee Con-
Holldated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Boston Consolidated Mining
company has returned from business
trip to Denver.
The Boston Consolidated mine at
Bingham has been closed several days
on account of the blocking of the Cop
per Belt road with snow.
Nearly all the mines in the Black
Hills, South Dakota district, are clos
ed on account of a miners strike. The
famous Homestake, however, is in
operation.
Roy Ridge. former Salt Laker,
and wife, are at the Knutsford on
their way west after a two months
visit in the east. Mr.. Ridge is one Of
tine Salt Lakers who struck it rich
In Nevada.
A letter received today from Director
j. b. Graham of the Nevada Gold
Butte Mines company. brought news
of a most encouraging nature from the
Colorado river property of that cor
poration.
President W. G. Sharp of the United
States Smelling, Refining & Mining
company. and Fred Lyon, manager OF
the California interests of the same
corporation, departed for the west this
afternoon. President sharp expects to
return to this city about week or ten
days later.
Arrangements are being made for
the Inauguration of trolley systems i'm
both Goldfield and Tonopah. For
Goldfield the establishment of a sys-
tenn is practically an assured fact. All
that remains TO be done is the secur-
ing of rights OF way from the railroad.
This action is also necessary In con-
nection with the Tonopah line. At
first the lines will be local, but they
will ultimately be extended to con-
meet the two camps. A party of capt.
talists have been quietly at work and
nave accomplished great results. No
date has been stated when work will
be commenced Bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
CON. ALTA CHANGES.
Unity Mines Corporation 10 Absorb
Properties AT Alta.

There has been somewhat of n turn
Ing over In the affairs of the Continent
tai Alta Mines & Smelters corpora
ton, owner OF the Continental Alta
mine and tramway in the Little Cotton
wood district The following statement
has been given out for publication by
Managing Director Henry NJ. Crother.
During my Visit TO New York last
month we reOrganized the Continental
board and William j. Robinson OF New
York succeeded me TO the presidency
and | remain vice president and man
aging director Mr. Laying of the Car
negie Trust company is also on our
board now. otherwise there were no
changes. The Continental Is now in
very strong hands financially, aud Mr.
Harry A, Lee, our new consulting en-
gineer, Will go into our transportation
scheme, and quick action upon the plan
he Endorses VIII result,
plans now under way will result I'm
the absorption OF the Continental BIZ the
Unity Mines corporation Of Arizona. as
well as the ultimate consolidation or
other very valuable properties Tho
number OF widely known nnanclers and
large operators, IL secured.
Some two months ago we ordered
1900 Ties for use In building the Alta
road, 50 this project Is not as dormant
as our silence may have led people 10
suppose
Mr. Lee arrived from the east on
Saturday and has established head.
quarters IN the offices OF the company
IN the Dooly block, Mr. Lee was Tor
merry commissioner Of mines for the
state OF Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
NOW FOR PINE APPLES.
West Indian Fruit Arrives in the Lo-
cal Markets.

In today's markets. the new feature
is the arrival Of pine apples from the
West Indies, and which are retailing at
50 cents each The other receipts In
clude fine car OF oranges from south
ern California, also fine car of lem
ons. with shipments OF grape fruit
which find ready demand in this mar
ket. New consignments of finnan
haddies are being received, also poultry
including turkeys. with excellent sweet
potatoes from Kansas, large shipments
of Idaho spuds, with the usual run OF
vegetables from the coast. Poultry and
turkeys. however. continue scarce. and
dealers say turkeys viii be no lower in
price for the remainder OF the winter
than at present There is plenty of hay
IN the market. although the recent
storm is holding the farmers back some.
The prices obtaining In today's markets
are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
DOLLY WARDEN DISTRICT.

Among the promising mining sec
tions of this county is Dolly Warden,
on Spruce Mountain In the southeast
ern corner of Elko county. says the
Free Press. j. L. Bradley, who has
Just returned from that locality, says
everything is located clear out on the
desert. There is no regular town
laid out, but the hills are dotted with
tents. Dolly Warden is about 4 miles
from Curries and six miles from
Spruce siding. Joe Brown formerly
conducted the Senate saloon in Elko,
is now agent at Curri'e and has what
is believed to be valuable mining in
terests in the new district. Mr.. Brad
ley has interests in Dolly Warden and
believes 1t will be a good camp. Some
very fine specimens of wire gold have
been exhibited from that camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. l.--Cattle--Receipts 2G :
900. market strong to 5m10 cents higher.
Reeves 4l5d7.i 10; cows and heifers, LOO
1.25. stockers and feeders 2.60di.75;
calves. 6.09dS.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 10 cents
higher. Mixed and butchers, 6.304i6. 52it
good heavy, 6.J0u6.6 2is; rough heavy, $50
&c 30; lights. 6.3546.5J; pigs. 5.Sa6 30
Uulk. 6.y0I5. go.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market 10 cents
higher. Sheep, S.60do.75: lambs. i.75a1. so.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts,
10000; market 5d1o cents higher. Native
steers. i.25Q6.75; do cows and heifers, q Is
$3.50; stockers and feeders, 3.25Gi Is.
bulls. 2.7544. 25 calves. 3. 2sd7 .25; western
fed steers, 3.Tom5. 75 do cows. 2.5064.25
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 54l0 cents
higher. Bulk OF sales, 6.50n6.6 60: heavy.
6b5a6. 62ir packers. 6.JGu6.o0; pigs and
lights, 5.G0d6.50
sheep-Receipts, 10000; market steady.
Muttons. 1880 10; lambs. 6. 15G7.50; range
wethers, 5.0oa6.5o; fed ewes, 4.0cdo.5o.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Jan. Acknowledgements. $3.50
market 10 cents higher Native steers 400
ern steers, 3.25g6 40; stockeIs and feeders.
3.Oo95-l0; calves, 3.0oa6.5o; bulls. and
stays, 2.50ni50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 3 cents
.iigher Heavy. 652is6t6 60; mixed c. 52isfl
6.55; lights. G.50d6. Big; pigs, 5.5O46. IS
Oulk of sales, 6.52q6.57ia.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market 5a10 cents
niBner. earnings. 5.5Oq6. Is; wethers.
j.o,a5.6o; ewes, 4.5oa5.25; lambs. 6.5oa7.7 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
REGULAR CALL.

Ajax 200 at 81; 100 at s7la.
Carsu--50O at 90
Daly--1O0 at 2.S5; 100 at $50; 500
NJ 800.
Daly Judge--25O at ZOO; 100 at
1iS7lA.
Lower Mammoth---10O at 1.S5. 100
at 1,s7 p 500 at 100; 100 az i.S7ls,
seller 80; 100 at 1.02la.
Lou Dillon 80 at 2S, 100 AT -.
May Day-000 at SO; roo at SEW.
1000 ~ 33.
Nevada Hills-1,4OO at 8,G5; 100
at 3.62ik
silver King so az 2t,00
silver Shield ono nt Il.
Uncle SAM Con. "a 500 az as; 1000
~ 40. 1000 AZ i6: 1,s0Q at a.; LOO
at 46ls 500 NJ Az 1000 at asa.
100 az 80.
177iG
BLACK Jack--l,sOO at 95 500 at %;
200 at 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. IA moderate advance
at Liverpool was the chief reason for a
firm tone In the local wheat market today
but the advance was soon lost because
Trading was active. May opened un.
changed TO II higher 81 az to 77ss, sold
at 17ssaf7%4 and declined to IA.
Trade IN corn was fairly active and the
market was weak. The main factor was
cold weather which Is expected to in
crease the amount OF contract corn. May
gp,eaned 4 to \ lower, at 4SlS to iSh' ana
The oats market opened firm and ac-
tive. Prices, however, soon weakened be-
cause of realizing sales May opened a
shade to h@h higher at 3sA and sold at
s7&
Provisions were quiet and firm. chiefly
because of a 10 cent advance IN live hogs.
May pork opened ~ cents higher at 1G.5 0
We're was ap y y Cents "a ss at si2 ana RIBS
Cash: Wheat-No. . red, IS; No. 3 red,
,OQl4ls; No, 2 hard, 7aa.@75; No. 3 hard
s srs i SS; Mo- aor5h sprn sps Sas No. north
o oSfs-lSS' Z. os. M No. > J. IL ss,s
Close Whea .s.segI IS I, juy y 5 dsn
oats-Msy, 3sss; July 35&
Pork-May. 1885,; July, ICES.
Lard--May, $50: July, OBS.
Ribs--May, els; July, 9.25@9.2fi:.
Ryc-Cash, IS.
BarIey-Cash, 1896.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 2l.-sugar, raw, steady
Fair refining. 3; centrifugal, SO test. 3is;
moasses sugar 2S.
Rehned--Quiet Crushed. $50; powdered,
$50; graduated, $50.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio, 6ss
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Jan. 2l.--Close. Wheat
March, Is I'D: May. Us sAd July, Is sd
The weather IN England today was
cloudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
MARKHAM GULcH MILLING.

Hhe Markham Gulch Mining & Mill
ing company of Bingham, Utah. which
Is incorporated under tho laws of
Maine. filed It's articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state on
saturday. The capital stock is $4,000.
divided into shares of the par value of
500 each only three shares of stock
are subscribed. each of the three di-
rectors owning one share. The direc-
tors owning one share. The directors
are lie Roy L. Hight, Charles Dunn.
Jr, and II. p. Sweetser. walter c.
Orem Ia named as process attorney OF
the corporntion for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Trading I'm Tintic Stocks Quite Lively
During Todny's Calls.

Business was decidedly brisk on the
floor OF the Salt Lake Stock & Mining
exchange during tho forenoon sessions.
There was "a strong demand for Tintlc
stocks. and conspicuous among them
was Uncle Sam Con-. Lower Mammoth
Colorado Mining Black Jack and Beck
Tunnel Con. May Day sold up 10 "a
cents, the highest point reached by
that stock In many months DAILY sold
up TO SO. while DAILY Judge sold down
TO $ll.s11a. ON the open board, Column
bus Con. was on the active list.
The closing quotations and sales
were: