davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
UNION PACIFIC
FREELY OFFERED
In Face of This List Did Not Hold
Well. Losses Being MI
merouS.
SPECULATION VERY QUIET.
Pressurc'to Sell Diminished, and Late
In the Day stocks Gathered
Strength Slowly.
SPECULATION VERY QUIET.

New York, May deepening prices Of
stocks were very little altered from last
nights closing number of the usually
active issues starting unchanged and tho
dealings were significant in volume.
\ demand for Reading, which carried
1t point above the opening prices
steadied the remainder Of the market but
tho list did not hold long in face OF lih-
cral offerings of Union Pacific, Atchlson
and the metal stocks, Average losses
were limited to fractions OUTSIDE OF the
leaders. but speculation became exceed
ingly quiet when the list made an effort
to rally. CRANKY Mining yielded eis
Smelling and Lead lis and Union Pacihc
and Atchlson ].
Pressure TO sell stocks diminished and
allowed the scant demand to lift prices
slowly, Central Leather declined rs.
Bonds were heavy.
An abrupt fall In Lead to 6i7S, a loss
of 3ls. was arrested by the announce
ment that the dividend rates had been
increased to per cent There was a
quick rally of points, after which it
lapsed into the rut the rest OF the list
was IN.
Special stocks gathered strength slowly
as the day progressed, but particularly
Reading. Union Pacific which sold * and
u respectively above yesterdays closing.
other stocks also hardened perceptihy.
Illinois Central fell ~ and General Flee
trio ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

L. NJ. WEST x CO. stock brokers.
j. f. Walkor BIZ, Both phones Of
Zee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
NO settlement IN
BINGHAM STRIKE
Men and Smelter Officials Still
Fail to Reach Any Agree
ment on Wages.
DAILY PAY OF S2,833 CUT OFF.
Laborcrs However Accept Conditions
Calmly With Assurances of Their
Desire to Obey the Law.

The peaceable deadlock between en-
ployes and employers at Bingham
Junction IL stlll in progress. while dat
~ wages of s2,sa4 are eliminated from
the expenses Of the United States
Smelling and Refining company. and
from the income OF the striking labor
6rs.
The company officials declare that It
is simply impossible to meet the de-
mands of the men for a 50-cent raise
and there the matter rests while the
men are remaining out waiting for an
pner Of this figure. Meanwhile the
company is not idle but is giving its
plant a thorough overhauling with the
men available, so that If terms are
agreed to, It can start up in much
better condition than II has been for u
lang time past. So far there has not
been the slightest tendency towards vio-
lent demonstrations. The strikers
have declared that any OF their num-
Der found drunk will be taken to their
homes at once, and have passed
resolution constituting each striker q
committee of one to see that there is
no disorder or rowdyism.
This afternoon Traffic Manager Geo.
w, Heintz of the smelling company,
said that there were no new develop
tnents, and that so far as he knew
the shut down would continue indefi-
nitely, while preparations are being
made to withhold shipments of ore
from the shelters for a few days. and
TO ship them to Colorado points, should
the plant be kept out of commission for
long period. No meeting has been
arranged between officials and the men,
and no attempt is being made to reach
q settlement by either party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Kansas city Stockyards, May 13,- Sup
ply OF range cattle for the past week
has been moderate, one-tfth less than
in any recent week, at 5000 head. The
general market advanced 10 70 20 cents,
rat steers from Colorado feed lots sell
Ing at 500 to 800 showing the fun ad-
vance over the previous week. stock ana
feeding grades made advances OF 10 to
~ cents, stockers reaching 5,35. feeders
10, and calves OBS, bulk of the stock
cattle from 400 to 5.Ol The run today
is 10000 head, moderate when the good
market last week is considered. and those
who are predicting small runs for this
month find confirmation In the run to-
day. Prices are generally steady today,
and the market without any special fea-
ture, except that there Is a latent feeling
of excitement, In sympathy with unusual
advances in wheat lately, which may
come to the surface In the shape of
sharp turn In the market any time. Cat
tie owners are apparently resting In
safe position,
sheep ana lamb receipts last week foot
cd up $1,000 head, run today 5000, mar
ket Sleads today at Il range OF 10 or 10
cents above a week ago. Three thou
sand Texas muttons and as many Tex
as goats We're included In the supply last
ing to feeder buyers at $50, and the goats
selling around i.0O to 40. Wooded stock
is scarce, lambs late last week at SD
10 S.JS, some medium quality lambs to-
day at $40 Colorado spring lambs last
week at 800. clipped fed weNern weth-
ers 6R5 yearlings SIS, ewes 5.75 TO Clio,
a few wooded ewes at $40. Three doubles
of Texas muttons sold at SIS today bur
stuff from that territory this season will
be of medium quality on account OF short
pasture, and total receipts from there
will likely be of small volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
COPPER APEX LOOKS O. K.
Prospect on Road TO Brighton Causing
Some Wonder I'm Park.

AHPNtlel ~ Allt -NtNHy ,
Park City, Utah. May 16.-~Amoug the
promising prospects of this camp there
is none which looks better at the pres
ent time than the Copper Apex. This
is situated below the Scottish Chief on
the high divide along the road to
Brighton and from showings now being
found IT Is probable a good mine win
be opened. THE camp Is watching ii
eagerly. Reports Of improving condi-
lions are coming to camp constantly
and should the Copper Apex prove up
big il will be found that ground on all
sides has been taken up. A shaft has
been sunk TO a depth of 175 feet and
in the neighborhood OF 200 feet of drift
ing completed. Just what lead the COM
pany Is following is not certain. but IL is
working eight men on two shifts and
Is apparently extremely DESTROYS Of
pushing ork ahead as rapidly as possi-
bic
The Copper Apex Mining company is
IN its infancy yet, but is in fine financial
shape and thoroughly able to carry ON
development for u long time to come.
Among the directors and those promi-
nently connected with company are,
l.. Is. Wight, A. A. Pike, D. Q. Grabil
sherman Fargo, ID. G. Scott n. II
Miller and Oliver Devore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
PRODUCE.


Chicago. May l6-Lower cables, a de-
cline al Minneapolis and favorable wealth
er in the northwest and Canada caused
weak opening in wheat today. Trading
was mostly In July, which option under
heavy selling opened a shade to 1iSQlIs
lower at s21. to 1914. At the reduction
many orders to buy were received, under
which July rallied to 94i1.
The corn market opened weak on faN-
orahle weather for planting aud in SYM
pathy with wheat. July opened ssaSi
lower at 5l$iu02lt. support was reached
at 5lIa and rally at 52i4 followed,
Oats followed the lead OF other ce-
reals. July opened Is 10 y down ut 1875
to 4sh and recovered 10 1875. Trade was
in small volume.
July provisions opened 21a to az under
yesterday in sympathy with lower hogs.
Pork at 1915 10 l6.47ie; lards al 9.oIl2 to
90. and ribs at $40.
Cash: Wheat-No , red ~; No. red.
90q93; No. hard 9laG93ja No. hard.
Sip92. No. ! northern, t.0olI7 o. No. :
do, s9Q1.oo; No 3 spring. 95dSs
Corn--No. ., -; No. g. 52H52la.
Oats-No. . and No. 3, nil
Close: Wheat-May, 90; July, 9si..
Corn--May, 53ss July. 81,
Oats--May, IS: july 4ila.
Pork-May. 1875; duly. 1850.
Iard-May 9.o5; July, a.l7la
Ribs-May, SIS; July, SIS.
Rye--Cash, 70,
Barley-Cash, 7SnS3
Timothy-sept., 4.6aq4.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
COPPER GOSSIP.
Decrease in Visible Supply--Anaconda
issues Report ON IT. Production.

James A. Pollock & Company received
the following paragraph this morning:
Boston wires; The foreign visible
copper supply on May III, 1907 was
1l,d03 tons, decrease OF 1856 tons
within the past two weeks The Ana
conda report shows copper production
of 9i,96S9S5 pounds, or about the same
as last year. The net profits were S.
5Si,lGg, on $4,000 600 in excess of last
year This ts7 29.47 per cent on the 30
100000 stock after deducting all devel-
opment expenditures OF the year de-
pletion OF coal and timber lands and
depreciation of plant and equipment.
They do not give the price received
above 10 cents. With a production OF
l0O,0o0,O00 pounds which is expected
this year. and the price of % cents.
which is also confidently predicted, they
would make between five and six mil
lion more than last year. or about Sll
per share ON the stock. The report
in detail is about six pages and the
above covers the gist OF it. They claim
on account of the high price for copper
received during the year, there has been
greater portion OF lower grade .ore
mined, although the reserves of the
higher grade ores have been increas ed
largely.
Late reports from the North Butte
Extension are to the effect that work
on the shaft has been resumed and
three shifts of men are now being em-
ployed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
NEW YORK MONEY
FOR UTAH MINES
Eastern Capital Ready to Develop
Properties in La Sal
District.
IS ORDERED.
With sufficient Funds Assured Owners
Of Ground Are Anxious to
Prove il Up.

a story under a New York date line,
printed in the Daily Mining Record is
the authority for the announcement
that New York capitalists are prepar-
ing to operate extensively in the La
Sal district in the southern part of
Utah 1t is asserted that deal has
been closed by Jules V. Barnd OF New
York. He has interested associates In
Utah and the New Workers are said
to have put up money enough to open
development on three groups OF claims
owned by Gid. r. Proper and him
self These are the Utah Midland
Castle Mountain aud Iowa. Inc
groups contain 20 claims near Basin'
Utah.
The properties are to be handled by
the La Sal Amalgamated Mining COM
pany and now that money has been op-
tanned active preparations are under
way to prove them up. Machinery ana
supplies are being ordered at the pres
ent time. 1t II explained that Mr.
Proper will have charge OF the prop
critics. He has prospected the La sal
district for 10 years and Is thoroughly
conVersant with the territory condi-
lions, He believes the ground EN-
braced in the groups just merged Is
highly mineraized.
The Iowa group borders the Tornado
which has been shipping for the past
year 1t has l4-foot vein of iiourlte
carrying s1T to the ton in gold. A
cross-cut tunnel is in 25g feet and It Is
expected the vein viii be reached
within the next 80 feet. Tho Castle
Mountain group has seven veins. vary
ing width from six to 100 feet ana
carrying average values Of i've per
cent in copper and $40 in gold
cross-cut tunnel now In several hun
dred feet is being driven to go through
the seven veins. The apex vein VIII
be followed for distance Of $500 feet
according to present plans OF the com
pany The Utah Midland group mas
not been opened up yet but to all mai
cations vii Prove up well Under earnest
abandonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the Following, received
yer their private wire, this afternoon:
-Wheat-TTaders had the
iost remarkable turn IN prices today
zen IN many years In the wheat pit.
ihtn the market opened on a lower
able, slightly better wearher conditions
orthwest ana "A leftover feeling OF
earlshness from yesterday combined
o give "A weak and lower opening. The
heat went right into the hands OF
w wire houses, perhaps 5000. 600
ushels, the first 80 minutes. This was
hint 10 the sellers OF wheat that IL
As time for change Of front on the
arrihc swell near the close, July wheat
Did at 99ls cents September wheat
old over 81, December at 81 .O2. There
as heavy buying early by houses
entitled with the northwest. This
as followed by adylces from that
uarter that az best the northwest
.ates would not exceed 10 per cent or
lst years wheat acreage. Logan a
bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
AMONG THE UNLIsTEDs.

Trading in the unlisteds was again
light yesterday The quotations during
the day were as follows: Standard,
selling at AZ. Copper Glance at l5; EN-
ma Copper at IS; Honerine, rs to SO;
Mason Valley. LIS; Ohio Copper, AGO;
Yerington Copper, 30; Yerington IRON
sides, 90: Cedar 40 to 40; Newhouse,
15.S7is to 1900; Keatns-Keith, 800 to
$50: Western Nevada Copper, 65 to 20;
Naildriver, SO to SO; Fly Witch, SO bid;
keystone. Ia; Uintah Treasure Hill. 20
asked Nevada Superior sold for 20
cents This stock is brand new in the
pit and is already among the more act
I've Clocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
GOLD SPRINGS
FIND GROWING
Jennie Extension Shows up Bet
ter With Each Days
Work.
SIX FEET OF ORE IN SHAFT,
Widens From Twelve Inches 60 Two
Yards in short Distance
Rock Pans High.

II. r. Elliott has returned from
trip to the Jennie and other mines at
Gold Springs, bringing with hun
bunch of good news. Mr. Elliott ~ en-
thusiastlc over the properties show
ings to put 1t mildly. He was on the
ground when the recent find was made
so unexpectedly on the Jennie EEten-
sion. A shaft IS being sunk on the
west side of Comstock hill and II was
there the blind" ledge was encoun-
tered. ut IS getting bigger and bet
ter every day" said Mr.. Elliott this
morning. when first uncovered the
ore was about foot wide aud at a
depth of IL feet IT Is six feet wide. The
whole bottom of the shaft is in ore and
while no assays have been made vet OF
this particular rock st pans between
500 and $50. The body is much bigger.
that much Is a certainty but how much
bigger. we do not know. We viii not
be surprised at anything"
TWO BIG I.EDGES.
The discovery has led the manage
ment of the property to believe the
ledge opening Is the one on which rich
strikes have been made in the Snow
flake. The Snowflake ledge and Jennie
lodges curve towards each other and
meet and it is now thought they spread
out again IN the Jennie Extension, 1t
is the west ledge now being uncovered.
A tunnel Is being driven on the oppo-
site side of the hill and although IN but
IS feet this is all IN ore. The ore be-
ing found In the Jennie Extension Is
identical with the ore found IN the
Jennie.
WHOLE ACRES OF GOLD.
While in Gold Springs Mr. Elliott
went over the wild Irish and other
properties. The men who are bringing
Gold Springs to the front-F. r, Davis
Charles Short and Mr.. Elliott and
others--are conservative wfen talking
about their holdings. They have been
saying the ledge on the Wild Irish was
100 feet wide. Samples taken from
across this width yield an average
value Of sii. In short the trio men
toned, and associates have what prom
Uses to be one of the biggest gold
propositions in the west. A shipment
OF bullion win be ready at the Jennie
mill tomorrow or within a very few
days and 1t Ia expected this viii bring
between $1,000 and $4,000, The mill is
working splendidly as the new plates
are satisfactory and all details running
in tip-tOp shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, May t6.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. ) "a.
sterling exchange, strong with ;tc-
tual business in bankers bills at
1850 a 1868 for demand and At
cd rates, Asa % I.sJ5s and 49, a
I,S7 y . commercial bills. I.SS.
Bar silver, 80 ~.
Mexican dollars, 5O1a.
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, heavy.
Money on call. steady, 2@2Is per
cent: ruling rate, = y closing bid, ;:
offered at ~.
Time loans. very dull and easier.
Sixty days, 3A al per cent; ~ DAYS.
/ per cent; six months, IA @1M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

In today's local markets the re-
ceipts include three cars OF oranges.
four cars of bananas. one car of lem
ons. car OF Idaho tubers, a car of
tomatoes from Florida. The smaller
shipments include Cuban Pine apples.
increasing amounts of cherries, new
California potatoes, with very sale
able wao, beans. quite a variety of
vegetable stuffs from Texas. and a
wide variety from around in this
state. Poultry is reported still scarce.
and eggs are none too plenty. Rasp-
berries are to be had now In plenty,
also new turnips, The prices of grain
and flour are formally marked up to-
day. and the increase will be noted
with interest by consumers. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
YESTERDAYS.
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office of the wealth
er bureau for the q hours ending at 8
o. m. today;
Temperature at "A. NJ, 40: maximum
7O minimum, ~; mean. So, which is de-
gTees below normal.
Precipitation since the FIRST of the
month, ll2 inch, which Is 81 inch above
tho normal
Accumulated excess since Jan. /. l.s5
inch.
Relative humidity at 8. "A. M, "a per
cent,
FORECAST TILL GP. NJ. FRIDAY,
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday.
r, ]. HYATT,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
SOME oFF-soME FIRM,
Othcr Stocks just Stationary on Local
Mining Stock Exchange.

\ few Of the favorites We're slightly
off this morning on the local mining
stock exchange. Uncle Sam sold as
low az 90, but the last open board trans
fer saw the stock at 60 again. Colora-
do continues to be a shining light. II
sold this morning AT S.05. Yankee is
off. selling this forenoon at 40. Star
Cons at 2Sls is another weak offering.
Trading was fair. several large trans
fers running the totals up to decent
figures. The sales, totals and closing
quotations follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Mammoth. GOO az LAM
Nevada fflls. 100 at A25
star Con, 500 al 2SiA.
Uncle Sam 100 M 81; 100 az "a, 500
AT 65.
Colorado, 200 at 3,O5.
Little Chief. .. 500 at H..
Mountain Lake, 100 at g., 100 at IS.
1900 at 6S. 900 al 10.
Wabash. 100 a. 1914
yankee, 100 az 49,
OPEN BOARD SALES
Reol Tunnel goo M $50
Carisa. 100 at 49,
2.3b.
Nevada Hills. 100 no f26
Star Con, 800 az o.
Uncle sam, 100 an 20,
REcAPlTuLATIoN.
shares, Value.
Regular can r-.,.,,,o 5000 267 no
open BOARD ''-.-.-,,t,,, 5000 s,lSGb0
Forenoon totals ,~,ollooo sa.45a.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire, this afternoon:
Union Land. "a as; Zinc, 39h G39A I;
Royale 1901 s. P. 106% @1071s;
L. S. S. com. 52d52E: L. S. S. pfd.
445sG45; Balaklala, 9l2 Q9ts, Mass, 81
a.; Mayflower, 5O@75; Mexico Con-,
12lkQ12A; Michigan, 14614A; Mohawk,
S6&dS7l9: NJ C. c., Sls@3A; Nevada
Old Col, I bid; Old Dom, 5S19@4;
Osceola, 140Q145; Parrot, 21ia@2S;
Phoenix, 1h@1%; quincy, 123hd124;
r. l., 5A96: Oil. 1OM@lOh: Utah
Con. 62ia663; Wolverine, 162@1C~,
Wyandot, 114d1ia; Greene-Cananea,
15is@l5H; La Sale. II bid; Adventure,
$685.; Allouez. 4S65l: Arcadian, 6& a
IA Arcadian, T5dl 90; Bingham, 17lz@
1871; Is. Coaln. 27a27A; c. & A, 174@
175; Centennial, 29iSG3012 Con. Mer-
cur, 40G45 Cop. Range. SSssDS3la: c.
& FL, s65aS7O; DAILY West. 1901:
Elm River, 2Q2h; Franklin. 17@17Ik;
Cranky, 1SO@140; Santa F'e, SaSA:
shannon. 17A41S; Tamarack, 11s9l20;
Trinity, PA p22; Tn. Cop, 61@62; oil,
10hG1OA Washn.. lar; Winona, Sa9;
Az. Coml., 26ia asked,
CURB CLOSE.
Bing. Cent. 1M0%: B. EXP. asked:
Cum. Ely, 9@l7 Dom. Cop. 7dA;
Furn. Creek, lq1-16: Globe, 12Adn;
Helvetia, 3% "a Mitchell, 4dia: Nlspis-
sing, l2%@h; S. & p. 1891; Apex,
s&@7s; Black Nth, 5A@Fs; b. s. L..
11s6l1-16; Davis DAILY, 15AG1 East
Butte. 1O]sG11; Giroux. S7s@9I.: Han
cock s%G9A; Majestic, $500: New.
Utah, 5&9%; Raven. 1A93s; Troy. 1%
as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
MANHATTAN.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Newhouse, l0N; IN; 1917; I7ll: sales
200.
Utah Copper closed 2s@3l.
Tennessee Copper, closed BIN fl3T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May -Cattle-R Receipts, $500:
market steady Beeves, .25d6 "a: COWS,
scat %; heifers, 2.70uS l0 calves 1900
eco; good to prime steers, .. 3ja6.i5; poor
10 medium. .25a6'SO; stockers and feed
ers, 2.spu5. l5
cents lower, Light, 6.30a6.5O; mixed,
6.2uG .52i2; heavy. 6OOU6.i5; rough 5000
GLIB pigs, 5.IJ@6.OO; good TO choice heavy,
6.25p6. a.
Sheep Receipts 10000 market steady
to 10 cents lower. Natives, 4.bOdS 20; west
ern, I.soqd y: yearlings. 6.01d6.60; lambs,
6.25uS.75 western. 6.25GS.15.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May l6.-Cattle-- Receipts,
5000; market steady. Native steers, 4.Jl
$3.50; stockers and feeders. 3.5ON5 10; ma =
tive COWS and heiferS, .. 1910 30; bulls, 3. y
alto; calves 3.50li5.50; western fed
steers, i.25qS.50; western fed cows. $3.50
I. 10.
Hogs Receipts. l4oOO; market steady to
cents lower. Heavy, i, 9GlI .27ls; packers,
6.2lg6.S2i2 light. 6.Sou6.i 40; pigs 5.5oM600,
Sheep-Rcceipts 600; market 3 to 10
cents lower. Muttons, .. 15a6.75; lambs, 6,15
dS.J0: range wethers, 5.3OU7.OJ; fed ewes,
.g0d6. 90.
OMAHA
Omaha, May 6-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market steady to strong Native steers.
I. 25iia, ~; cows and hefers. 90o1h 600 /,
western steers, 3.60a5 Is; stockers and
feeders, 3.o0Sl4 80; calves, 3,00Gi5.50; bulls
and stays, 3.00d4.75.
Hogs. Receipts, 1900; market 3 cents
lower, Heavy, G, l0G6. 22la; mixed. 6.124Q
go; light. 6.2oa6.SO; pigs. 5.51p6.oo.
sheep Receipts $500 market steady.
Ycarlinss, j,7JM6,15; wcthers. 5.50d6. 10;
ewes 4,50a5 ~; lambs, 7.5o@S.6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
LOW RATES TO JAMES
TOWN

Exposition via Oregon Short Line May
18th, and daily thereafter Long lin
Us ana diverse routes Soc agents for
full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis May l6-Wool steady. Ter
iitoIy and western mediums, 22Q26; fine
medium, lST2l; fine. 1iqi7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
GOLDFIELD.

SANDSTONE. 80 asked Red Top, 3.75
asked; Mohawk. 1900 asked; Col. Mt.
4sGI50; Jumbo Ext, 1.20d1.22ls; Gold
field Mining Co. i.40 asked; Silver Pick.
5000; Sandstone Ext. 6HS; Wayne, So
.; Atlanta, 5SQ60; CT. Bend. 69d7O; Red
Top Ext, 25G26, Florence, L2O6A25;
D'iield r. B. Cons. 24G25; Goldheld
Daisy. l.20dl25; Comb. Fraction, 2.s0m
$50, j.. Mohawk so bid; Red Hills, 84W
80; Y. Rose 6 bid; Gold Bar, 100 asked.
BULLFROG.
Original Hale: Bullfrog Mining. 10
ais Mont Bullfrog, 4G5 National
Bank, 24q25; Denver Bullfrog Annex,
II asked; Mayhower Con. 3l035:
Montgoy. Sho. EXten., 9@lO Y. Girl, 6
az Banner. so asked North Star,
asked Midas. so asked Sunset, 2
bid.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. CON. 90 asked; Mani. Min.
CO.. SGps. Humphrey, 6Q1; Dexter, IL
ul2; Combination, 4 bid; Orig. Man,L,
1911 $. Dog. l4@l5
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvicw sll. King. % asked: Fair
view Eagle, 81 bid; Nevada Hills, $40
asked Pitsburg Sill Peak, 55Gp1 65.
North star Wonder, asked Eagle's
Nest 23@25; Ruby Wonder, 1890
Alice OF Wonder bm6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
TONOPAH.

Tonopah Nevada, 100 asked; Mon
tana Tonopah. 2.35q2.S7l2 Tonopah
Extension, 2.S0@2 IS; MacNamara, 30
bid. Midway, l. O@1 As; Tonopah Bel
mont, 4l4@414; Tonopah North Star, 20
dS0; Ohio Tonopah, 4d5; West End
Con. / 90 asked; Rescue, 10 bid; Tono-
pah & California. sdl0; Golden Anchor
% bid Jim Butler, $685.; Cash Boy.
10 asked; Home, 10 asked Boston To-
nopah, l0d1l; Monarch Pitts. Exten.,
10 bid; Montana Midway Exten., 6q7;
Golden Crown, II bid n. Y. Ton. Con.
10 asked