davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

steadily and It is expected that the
plant will be In shape TO 20 into CONF
mission again within the next 30 days.
II is reported that the Seven Troughs
Therien mine in the Seven Troughs dis
trict has passed into the control of l..
4. Friedman, who Is an extensive
shareholder In the Seven Troughs Min
Ing and nther mines in that district
An Ely exchange says; y. \, Me-
Donald, manager of the Mcdonald Ely
mines, states that developments are
showing a big Improvement in the ore
The Golden Gate shaft Is now down
$50 feet and already sole fine ore has
ben encountered ONE of the samples
run as high as 40 per cent The mill
shsft has been sunk To distance of
$50 feet and the formation at that depth
is softer aud shows sulphidcs of iron
Articles of incorporation of the Gold
Mountain Champion Mining and Mll-
ing company were field In the Office Of
the county clerk this morning. The
company owns three mining claims In
the Gold Mountain district. Piute
county. The company Is Incorporated
for $4,000 600 with shares at 81 each,
The officers are. N. NJ Hamilton,
president: j. Ii. II. Franklin, vice.
presidents c. r. Long, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
This Once Famous Nevada Camp
Shows Signs Of Revival and May
Repeat Former Record.
SOME BRIEF BITS OF HISTORY.
salt Lake Capital Has Become Inter-
cstcd---Placcr Mining Has Been
Successful There.

Osceola, one OF the oldest plining
camps in Nevada. is taking on new life
again and return of its old time
prosperity is promised. Salt Lake
capital has become extensively inter-
ested in the camp during the past
year and plans are being laid for a
campaign OF vigorous and systematic
development
osceola was plated on the map of
White Pine county as a gold camp
early in the seventies. and soon be-
came a thriving, bustling town of per-
haps 600 souls. The little hamlet is
situated in a rocky such or canyon
high up I'm the Snake creek range OF
mountains as miles from Ely and u
tribe southeast of that city. 1t stands
at an elevation of 1000 feet above
tidewater. The dates back to the dis
covery of the Cumberland group OF
mines, after sufficient work had been
done 10 justify the laying out of a
town. The Cumberland company built
a tivestamp mill. and the town mt
once became busy place, furnishing
a market for the product of the farms
in Spring and Ouch valleys and Civ
ing employment TO many hands, and
DEOUuCcu IN mineral wealth Sl,oVV,UVV
or 100000 to the worlds commerce.
In rs large acreage. lying on gentle
slope leading from Osceola far out in
to Spring valley was located as placer
ground and is exceedingly rich, carry
ing gold with every shOvelful of dirt
washed, and in 1881 another 20-stamp
min was put up over the Osceola sum
nit. which in 1898 was removed to the
eastern slope of the range, just below
Osceola The two mills built We're
never pronounced success. not being
able to save the gold and the owners
Of the Cumberland group depended on
the stock market for their profits more
than on the merits of the mine. AS
all things not built on a solid foun-
dalton must crumble, so it was with
the stock manipulatons of the Cum
berland group. and Osceola's high
standing as business center began to
decline as the company did not SEEM
ingly try longer 10 develop that which
is rich in gold and in time will be
again recovered and pass into history
as one of the greatest wealth produce
ers in the state. OsCeola, at the pres
ent time. is almost dead but IL all
plans now In course of incubation are
carried out the place win soon be
awakened and pass on to greatness
uninterrupted. There are but four
families living in the little place at
the present time. but almost 60 men
are prospecting in the nearby hills.
About one year ago new capital put
fresh blood in Osceola's sluggish veins
and the promise Is given out that the
canyon and all the surrounding coun-
try Will soon become the scene of
great activity and development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
MARKET WAS
WITHOUT LIFE
Was Narrow and Embarrassing
While The Dizziness Was
Simply Intense.
GOLD EXPORTS A CHIEF CAUSE
First Trade in st. Paul Did Not Occur
Until After Noon---No Profitable
Trading Transactions.

New York. June 2i.--First prices in the
stock market were Is above Saturday
closing, with the majority lower Business
during the first two minutes was limited
to only n few thousana shares.
a more cheerful tone pervaded the mar
ket when small buying orders began 20
come In for Reading and Uniou Pacific.
Aside from the improvement in three
stocks, the market remained narrow and
embarrassing. Reading gained q, New
York Central - onion Pacific rs and
Federal Sugar 81,
Business dwndIed steadily a. n result
OF the gold exported and fluctuations
hardly exceeded \ in any one instance.
Some idea of the intense dulness exist
ing is shown by tho fact that the iirst
trade in ST. Paul did not occur until 1870.
Northwestern moved up point. Reading
crept up TO 100 again and Northern Pacific
was also hrmer. but the other orders con-
timed neglected.
ID. q Il. =. got down ia and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred pa,
The general movement was too narrow
10 admit of profitable trading operations.
Illinois Central improved !, and New
York Air Brake ia. Denver Il Rio Grande
preferred fell 1.
Bonds were irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June A,-The wheat market
to-day opened strong and with an active
trade. Commission houses were good buy
ers and Liverpool was reported Id high
en- Later the market eased on on reaiiz-
ing sales by local longs, September wheat
opened AqSs 70 isuS higher at 95ls to sS&.
and sold at 95id.
The corn market was quiet and prices
steady. Cables were reported higher, but
this was offset by the favorable weather
for the crop. September corn opened q
shade lower to * higher at 539. and sold
at 539k.
The feature OF the oats market was the
heavy liquidation OF July. which brought
about q decline OF p. in that option from
the closing price Of Saturday, The weak
ness OF July affected other options but in
a lesser degree. September oats opened Il.
az. lower TO Il higher at 3sss 10 3gi.nSsas
and sold at Ss.
The provisions market was quiet and
prices were steady, September pork OPEN
ed 2ls lower at lj.s5i2 lard was unohange
Cash; Wheat-No. 2 red, 994s3is; No 8
red, 9I6e2i2: No. 2 hard. y1iaas5; No .
hard. s5asz;. No. northern 1.Oiai %; No.
cSrnNo 's 1a Hs: No No sgEaas sian Oh
Close; Wheat-July, slgtd9ik; Sept, si3i.
oats-July. 49,, Sept, 31Ss.
Lard--July. s.e5qs .67Is, Sept, ss5ds STE
Idbs-July, s.62lsffs.55 Sept, seq
Rye--Cash, s1is.
Barley-Cash G475.
NEW YORK
New York June 24.-Sugar. raw, quiet
Fair refining, 3.3la3-25: centrifugal, .es
test, 3,5iG3, Is; molasses sugar 2.s6flS 90
Rehned-Steady Crushed. $40; powder
ed $40: granulated 500
Cofee--steady No. 7 Rio, 81. No. 4
Santos, rs
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago June gi.--Butter, steady.
Creameries 1924 dalries, 17Gi2e
Eggs-Stcady, nt maIk, cases Included.
iji9d1i,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. June 2i,-Wheat. spot steady:
No red western winter. " l0Isd No. /
California. Us I'D; futures. steady: July,
u isd; Sept 4 4id. Dec. nominal.
Corn Spot, MN; Doc best dried rs ID /;
old northern, IS I'd, futures. July. Is SD:
sept, rs MA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned Board Of Trustees of
scohoid School District, Sconeld carbon
County, Ctuh, will receive bids UP to 800
p, NJ July p, 1901, for tho erection OF an
s.room bnck school building. Plans and
speciticalons can be found a tho ofhco
OF Nell N Madsen. Scotleld, Utah; also
At the office OF X. a. Watkins, architect
Provo, utah. Bids VIII be received IN
segregated FORM Tor excavatlng. stone,
cement. concrete ana hrlrkwork. ear.
pointer work, including tin, wrought ,ron
and galvanized iron work, plasterlng and
cement work, parting heating apparH-
tus. ALTO for The building completed, eS-
cop, heating apparatus, Each bid must
be accompanied with certified check ~
per cent " the amount ~ hid, which
will be returned with I'll rejected bids
also 10 Tho successful bidder upon enter
ing INTO contract within one week nftef
said work II awarded, otherwise thu
amount 10 ba forfeited Ia said District
The trustees VIII meet AZ their office AT
tho above stated time and date To omen
and publicly, rcQd an bids 'rha trustees
reserve the hight 70 reject any ana an
bids. BY order Of tho board
+. n, MERREWEATHER
LARS JENSEN.
NEIL Al. MADsEN.
Secretary
dated at scohtd, IlEe Ath 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

from the 215-foot Level of the shaft
workings has attained depth of 65
feet and ore is still in the bottom.
Sinking in the shaft has been resumed
and when It has attained the required
depth. 1t will connect up with the
Wine workings.
At the depth mentioned in the Wine
n streak Of rich lend silver ore from
half an inch TO an inch in thickness
was found cutting out into the foot
wall and sinking was stopped "A few
days ago to follow It. After running
II feet, several inches of fine ore has
been encountered that is running right
into the hill north from the shaft. MIR.
Barnett stated yesterday that when he
left the mine Saturday evening 1t
looked as though the strike was going
10 develop into u fine body of ore en-
tirely independent of anything previ-
ously opened in the mine.
Mr., Barnett says there are about two
cars OF ore sacked ard ready for ship
ment. At the Cedar Extension mine
development work Is progressing very
satisfactorily ana results of an import
ant character are anticipated there in
the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
CONCENTRATES.

Lafayette lianchett Of the Newhouse
mines departed FOR Denver today ON
brief business trip.
The Boston s. Phoebe Mining COM
pany al Phoebe has completed the pur-
chase OF The Scranton ana Lookout
lode mining claims.
The ore aud bullion settlements re-
ported late Saturday afternoon COY
ering the transactions OF the week
amounted 10 N70s0O.
Ernest l.. Godbe and col j. l.. Hac-
ISett departed for Phoebe Nevadn. last
evening whore they viii look over con-
ditlons at the property OF the Ohio
Kentucky Mining company
H. Otto Hanke, the new president OF
the DAILY Judge Mining company, Is ex-
necied 10 arrive In the city the latter
part OF the week. This VIII be his first
trip west SINCE he became the chief
executive OF the organization
The Annie laurie Extension Mining
company has nled an amendment to
the articles OF incorporation with the
secretary 81 state this morning chang
ing the principal plnCe OF business OF
the company TO Rehheld, Utah.
Developments OF decidedly satisfac.
tory character continue To he made in
the property of the Jennie Gold Mining
company In The Gold Springs district
m Iron county A five-foot vein Of
ore encountered recently on the l75 foot
level showed assay values ranging from
$50 20 $50 ton
The pronontory Point company Of
Ogden has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary or slAte. The COM
nany Is 70 engage In the mining ANA
lanching business. The capital stock is
$4,000, with shares al $50 each. Tho
officers are r. n, Henderson. aresi-
dent v !. shuari vice president, T.
O. foley secretary and treasurer,
Tho work Of remodeling the Wall con.
een,ratlns mill IN Bingham Is going on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
MAMMOTH SHELTER.
New Equipment Being Installed VIII
Greatly Increase Capacity.

President William c. Sharp of the
United States Smelling Refining &
Mining company returned Yesterday
from a trip to the Shasta county prop
critics of that organization Yesterday
and to a News representative dur
ing the DAY stated that splendid head
way is being made with the instaIla-
ton OF the new equipment ordered
some time ago for the Mammoth smell
ter: Two additional copper furnaces
and one converting plant are being
added and when ready for commission
the capacity or the plant win have
200 tons of ore dailY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
TRADING ON
THE EXCHANGE
Week Opened With Little Inter-
est Taken in the Buying or
Selling OF Stocks.
SOUTH COLUMBUS STRONGER.
Colorado Held Its Own--ohio Copper
Could Not he Brought Out
Closing Quotations

The mining stock market was not in
very good form today and the trading
INDUCED in on the floor of the eN-
change during the forenoon calls was
limited to 9.4s0 shares for which was
paid slo,s2s. Practically nothing was
done among the unlisteds aud the only
sale reported was small block of
Eewhouse which was taken at $50.
Beck Tunnel, South Columbus Console
dated and Seven Troughs were all ac-
tive and stronger; while Colorado held
its own and recorded a sale Mt s4.05.
There was some trading done in Sioux
Consolidated and Victor Consolidated.
Some bidding was INDUCED in for
Ohio Copper. but the stock failed to
come out A bid OF sl,70 for Mason
Valley met with no response. Ohio
Kentucky was offered at s4.S5, with
nothing bid.
The closing quotations and sales re-
ported We're:
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
MURDERER suRRENDERs.

Albuquerque. N. Nj, June 23.--Anti.
mo Pettine, who shot and killed Ben
detto Berardinelli in this city last Feb
ruary, surrendered himself to the sher-
If last night and was released on $10,-
600 bonds today. Pettne has been hid
Ing i'll the mountains since the inuraer,
which Is believed TO have been the cul-
crimes committed in Italy and later In
New York, whence the Italians came.
Pettine shot down his victim in the
street after a trivial Quarrel ana es-
capped with the whole police department
FIVE minutes behind him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
VIM. -. Nimbrough Files Suit Against
Street Railway Company.

Damages In the sum Of $1,000 are asked
OF the Utah Light ana Railway company
by William 3. kimbrough In suit filed
in the district court today. The plain
tiff asserts that while driving wagon
across Second South street May "a a
street car ran him down, sinash-
ing his wagon, throwing him to
about the head. He further says he
WAS In the hospital for nine days. The
complaint asserts no gong was rtlng nor
warning given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. Juuc 2i.--Money ON call,
steady, 3@3ls: ruling rate, al; clos
ing bid. 3; offered NJ ga Time loans,
dull; so days, I y; 80 days, AZ GoIM
six months, 5Is.
Prime mercantile paper. 5,s @6
per cent
Sterling exchange dull with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S7.256
1870 for demand and mt 4.S3.95@
5.S1 for go day bills: posted rates,
4.s1 x q f.sS; commercial bills, t.Sfs1
Bar silver, 6.9A.
Mexican dollars. 52M.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
Rate

Minimum weight 10 per cent below
marked weight capacity Of ear. except
~ cases which AN order Is placed for n
small capacity car ANA q car Of greater
capacity than ordered by shipper IN
furnished at carriers convenience.
charges wall be assessed on actual
weight NJ shipment. bur not less than
marked weight capacity Of car ordered.
ana IN no case less than 10000 pounds.
Notation must be made on wasblll
showing capacity ~ car ordered. and
large car furnished At carriers oonyon-
lencs Cars must not be- loaded to ex-
coed 10 per cent above their marked
weight capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED.
Directors Meet Tomorrow ana May De.
clare Dividend.

The directors of the Columbus Con-
soiidated Mining company are sched-
uled TO hold 3 meeting tomorrow when,
In all probability, the matter of post
ing a July dividend will be brought un
for consideration, Twenty cents a
share was paid to shareholders at tho
beginning of the present quarter and
there Is no reason 10 doubt that this
performance will he duplicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
MRS. MOSES WANTS DIVORCE.
Claims Her Husband Will Not support
Her on 500 Per Month.

Mrs. Della a. Mess filed a bill
for divorce this morning in the district
court alleging that for the past three
years her husband has failed to contrib
ute anything toward the home wants~and
needs. lie Is getting 500 per month she
was married to Lewis II. Moses March 7.
one child was born. Katherin Moses, now
is years old. Mrs. Moses asks for the
custody OF the child, alimony and SIS
lawyers fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
LINCOLN LOG CABIN.
Mrs. Russell Sage Gives $4,000 for
Its Preservation.

New York, June 23.--Mrs Russell
Sage has sent 20 the Lincoln Farm as
ISOLATION a contribution of $4,000 to
the fund for the preservation of the
Abraham Lincoln farm and log cabin
and for the memorial building that
will be put up on the farm eventual
ly. she has intimated TO the directors
of the association her Willingness to
give more should it be necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, juno 24.--'rhe engagement OF
gad for shipment to Europe. which has
been IN progress for two weeks or more,
was continued lhday when Goldman.
Sachs y 20. engaged 100000 gold for
export 10 Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
BOSTON MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire, this afternoon:
Boston Con, 23G2i: Balaklala, s& a.
So; b. Coal'n., 2S]l Gp2sls; Cal. & Hecla.
1,75aS.O0; Con. Mercur, G5Q3s: DAILY
West 15@151a; Cranky, .20a1. 20;
Mexico Con. ia G1li2; Mohawk.
76is47S; Nevada Con. 12nQ13Is
old Dom, 4s9431s; Parrot. 1S41SA;
Shannon, l69sG16l5; Trinity, 21h422;
Utah Con-, 50A@61h; Wyandot, 1&1A;
L. S. s., COM. 41AG4s; U. S. s., pfd.,
42ss@43: Greene Cananea, 15b6%
Blng., Con-, 1871 ala: C. &. A., l54@155
Tamarack. 1903 bid; I'm. Copper 62463A ;
Victoria. 6@A; Wolverine, 152@lb4; Az.
ComL. 2l7s@22;
Bing Central 1fla - Davis DAILY
12q3A; East Butte S1sGs; Hammock
1905; New. Utah 505A Apex 6@
6is Cum. Ely rs as Dom Cop so
5A Glroux sBm9; Helvetia ~ % * (;
Nipissing 11?@% Majestic 21a@sss !;
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Newhouse l4%: 14A lis; lass
sales 400.
2bA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
TROUBLE is SETTLED.
A. s. & X. and Railroads Come to Tn
dcrstanding over Demmragc.

The American Smelling & Refining
company and the Utah railroads are at
peace regarding the matter OF denur-
RACES. The controversy which led 10
the discOntinuance of ore deliveries 10
the big Murray plant last week. threat
ening complete shut down, has been
anicably settled and conditions are
back 10 normal again.
ON Friday and Saturday not q pound
Of ore was delivered To- the Murray
smelter by any Of the railroads and
had the embargo not been raised when
II was, the blowing out OF the FUR
naces would have been the order OF the
day. But late Saturday night the
representatives of the several lines and
the smelling company came 20 an un-
Outstanding and The switching crews
operating AZ Murray received orders tu
resume their accustomed practise OF
giving service 10 the smelling COM
pany,
Neither The officials OF the railroads
or the smelling company were disposed
ia discuss the basis upon which the
settlement ~ the trouble WAS based
-----------S - ------~------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis, June 2i.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 9oq26Is; fine
mediums, lIaH; fine 1ia16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
AT THE CEDAR MINE.
Manager Barnett Pleased With Pres,
cnt Conditions There.

Manager Herman Barnett ~ the
Cedar Mining company operating IN
Beaver county has returned from a
"Trip of Inspection and reports that the
"inze started down In the ore shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24


Gould & curry, II asked. Con Va,
coz SO: Savage, 57@ 5S. Hale 4 NOR
cross. 80 ass: Yellow Jacket, 10 q I g.;
Belcher. 24@ IS; Sierra Nevada, III q
80; Eixchequer, SO bid; Union, "a 90
20.
ToNoPAa.
Montana Tonopah. 2.95 bid Tono-
paff Extension, 1S0 asked. MacNaN
mara % bid; Midway. 120W 1.30;
Tonopah Belmont. Is bid; Tonopah
North STAR - bid; Ohio Tonopah,
as. West End Cons, so bid; Rescue,
l6m1S; Tonopah & California. 3 a q
s5 q 80; Cash Boy, > a = Home, bid;
Boston Tonopah. 11@12; MONARCH
Pitts Ext. II asked; Montana Mid
way Ext, IA 5; Golden Grown, > q H.
GoLDFTELD.
Sandstone io@42; Red Top see ask;
col Mt. 81 bid: Jumbo $50 asked;
Jumbo Ext. lS2A @1.S5; Nernal lbm
20; Pennsylvania 2M3; Goldheld Min.
Co, Lag bid Kendall 81 bid; Booth
25437; Blue Bull rs bid; Adams
sG10: Silver Pick 5O@51 May Queen
Is bid Nevada Boy 6 bid; Black Butte
Ext 7qS; Blue Bell 1904; Cold
field Columbia 80 bid; Hihernia SOS;
ST. Ives 9OG92; Conqueror 10Mll;
Black Rock 4T5; Lone Star 16G1S;
G. Wonder 2@3; Potlatch 30 asked;
ORC 1890; Kendall Ext, 2NS; Sand
storm Ext. SOC Mayne 7dS; Atlanta
1904.
Great Bend, 55@56; Simmerone, 10 bid
Empire. eG1O; Red Top Ext, 22a2S;
Florence, 3.15dS.S0; D'field L. b. Cons,
81 bid; Goldield Daisy, 1.6OG1.70 La
guna. LOO bid; Commonwealth. 60 ask
ed Comb. Fraction, 3,00@3.07ls; CIT.
Bend Ext, 1913; CT. Bend Annex.
12 asked; Midtown, 40 asked; b. b.
Bonanza, 5q6; Kewanos 60G62; Es-
meralda, IL bid; Portland. Is bid
Crackerjack. 14@16; +. Mohawk. 80 bid:
Red Hills. SS@S9; Mohawk Ext. 10 bid;
l.. Dillon. s@s; Y. Tiger. l5@17 Grand
ma, 11@13; S. p. Ext, 8 asked; Col.
Mt. Ext. asked: Goldfield Con-. 6.22ia
@6.271a; Dfeld Triangle, 1920.
BULLFRoG.
Original sTs; Montana Bullfrog so
8: National Bank, 2lm22; l.. Harris
2MS; Amethyst 25@27; Gold Bar so
bid; Steinway bid; Denver Bullfrog
Annex 10 asked; Bonnie Glare AZ bid;
Ext, 7@9; Montgy. Mt. 14d15; b.
Dlamondheid 10@12; Homestake Cons
SO bid; Y. Girl SOS; Nugget sac;
Tram Cons, 544 Sc; Victor 500;
Sunset 4G5.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons, 80 asked; Mani. Min
Co, 5a6; C. Wedge. 5d6: S. Humphrey,
5qS; Dexter. 1905; l.. Joe, 2@3; Cres-
cent, 8 asked; Combination, 2d4: Gran
ny, 1901; Mustang. 22@23: Little Grey,
u bid; Cow Boy, 244; ong. Manu-, 100
IL; Broncho, 647; Pinenut, 7G9; Buff
falo, 3q4; S. Dog, 16 bid Y Horse, 4G5:
Ind. Camp, 5@6; Standard. 1GS.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Sill King 10 asked: Fairview
Eagle, 50 asked; Nevada Hills 500;
Plttsburg Sill. Peak. 1.f0G145; North
Star Wonder, 4 bid; Eagles Nest, $50
20; Ruby Wonder, 1890; Alice of Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
REGULAR CALL SALES.

NT40I In n r7FfI1I4 ''<NIsI1sl'
Uncle Sam Con. 1000 at Ga
Beck Tunnel. l,ibO at LOO 800 at 1.72is
South Columbus Con. 10 at 2,S0; 200 at
2,S2f.
seven Troushs. 100 at so: 400 at 81:
1000 at s..
Victor Con, 500 at Is.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at l.72ls, seller 50;
100 al LIS.
Colorado 100 at 405.
Sioux Con, 500 at 80: 100 at 2.32ia;
100 at 2.35.
Uncle Sam Con, 100 at IS; 200 at g.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
Union ASSAY OrrICE.

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 ID, u. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago June 2i.--Cattle--Receipts 25.-
GOO; market steady ~ strong. Beeves. i.1s
AGO: cows, 1.75ni.s5: heiters, 2.60a5.a5.
calves, 5.0o47.O0 good TO prime steers, . 20
AGO. poor to medium, i,60a5e5 stock
ers and feeders 2gGm5.i5.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; market 5 TO 10
cents lower Light 6.0666. l2is: mixed. .. 70
ad.l0; heavy, 5.60d6.0s rough, 5.G0g5 so:
pigs. 5,j0M6.Oo; good to choice heavy, sos
G6.G5.
sheep Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Native, i.00q6. 30: westerns, t.0DuG.50 :
yearlings, 6.e0d7.00; lambs, 5,75GT.S5;
western, j 75n7.J0.