davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

3 WAN - !
s+++++++++++++++++++++++*N
, Msnth Must be Paid In Advances.
FOR SALE-SO acres miles from
Phoenix, in alfalfa, brick house, all
fenced. $100 per acre. L. j.. Rice,
Manager Trust Dept. Union Bank.
FOR SALE-16O acres miles west,
house, fence. nearly all in alfalfa.
$50 per acre L. ]. Rice, Manager
Trust Dept. Union Bank.
REAL ESTATE-Any one wanting to
buy acreage property will do well to
see w. Z. Barry, at his home. half
a mile southeast of asylum, or adj
dress R. F. D. No. l.
ONLY $500 cash buys the equity in a
good 6-rOom frame house with bath,
extra good Y story barn with shop
below and sleeping room above,
chicken house, corral, garden fenced
with chicken wire, full lots, extra
GROSS row of shade trees. large palms.
roses. pomegranates, city water. 2ik
blocks from car line. Balance of
S1225 in monthly payments. Inquire
for ten days at 4Ss East Adams st.
FOR SALE-Sound, gentle, nice look
ing horse, runabout and good har-
ness at a bargain if taken at once.
Can be seen at Rinard's stable.
FOR SALE-Splendid driving outfit.
consisting of stylish young horse.
swell buggy. fine new harness. is E.
Monroe st.
FOR SALE-12OO pound fire proof safe,
cheap. Z. NJ. Depew. corner Wash
ingtOn St and Second ave.
FOR SALE-2S to 80 tons first cut
alfalfa hay. in stack. $500 per ton.
miles west on Buckeye road Garnett
ranch. T. S. MahOney, r. F. d. No. 4.
FOR SALE-Or rent. a lexis unfur-
nished tent house, good double roof,
fine shade, chicken corral. Reason
able Cor. W. Wash. and 18th ave.
FOR SALE-Show cases and counters
cheap at the Bear Drug Store.
FOR SALE-One lot, two room brick
cottage. city water. plenty of shade.
A bargain if taken at once. See
owner, at Phoenix Hotel Chas.
Agnue.
FOR SALE-On the line OF the newly
surveyed Southern Pacific railway ".
western part of valley, whole section
fine land with full water rights in
/ Salt and Grand canals and signed up
under the government reservoir. All
/ fenced and some cross fenced. 100
( acres fenced with hog wire. Three
/ fourths of this land has been in cul-
tivation seventeen years. Has corrals
and ponds and good field Of alfalfa.
This land will produce abundantly
any crop that is grown in this eli
mate. The water rights alone are
worth SIS per acre. This is a grand
opportunity for farmers or investors
to make a fortune. The price at
present is $3.50 per acre. 1t is our
belief that this property will sell for
$50 an acre within a year. Investi-
gate this great bargain. E. ]. Ben
nit. IS and Is n. Center ST., Phoenix,
Arizona.
FOR SALE-1O acres. wen improved
easy terms. II. L. Sanderson, owner
Phoenix.
FOR Strawberry plants, one
mile south Of Insane Asylum. ]. W.
! Black.
FOR SALE-DistiIned water. Light
ming Delivery.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A we'll i'm
proved S0-acre ranch. plenty water,
fenced with Page fence, half mile
south of Mesa. John A. Drane.
FOR SALE OR RENT-140 acres OF
good land, 219 miles from Phoenix.
Plenty of water. S. T. Thurston,
Phoenix, AriZ.
FOR SALE-Rubber plants. asparagus
ferns. geraniums. Norfolk Island
pines. narcissus, hyacinths and other
house plants. Chas Burroughs, 1i3S
E Monroe.
Fer Rent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-IdeaI self supporting
home for a poor man. Good brick
house, five acres best land and
many improvements. Close in and
well located. Cheap. if taken at
once. Cash or easy terms. Death Of
an eastern relative reason for leaV-
ing. Address NJ. H. w. this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-16O acres miles west,
house fence. nearly all in alfalfa,
$50 per acre. L. ]. Rice, Manager
Trust Dept Union Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-4O acres with. full water
right. 4 miles from Phoenix, $1,000,
easy terms. /. ]. Rice. Manager
Trust Dept. Union Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-24O acres on the new >.
2. extension, with reservoir rights.
$500 per acre. L. ]. Rice, Manager
Trust Dent. Union Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

one Of the largest sales held in the
valley. Time given. Free lunch
given. Your horses fed at noon.
Hammond. auctioneer Tel Red AL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

PIANIST AND CLAIRVoYANT. DE-
VELOPING MEDIUMS-Are draw
ing crowds TO their parlors by their
wonderful scientific readings. They
give reliable information and advice
on business speculations. positions,
travels. changes. sales, law, love.
health, sickness. domestic family af-
fairs and all the perpleXing problems
of life: locates old estates, papers.
property. buried treasures. missing
friends or relatives; describes your
future life: win cure drinking with
out seeing the drinker; will read pic
lures or any article you may bring
free. one week only to our patrons.
open Sundays. Hours 9 a. m. to 10
D. m. % s. Sd ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-Piano of the highest
grade. new. Must be sold at once at
any sacrifice. Address Piano, Irving
House. or phone Black SOB.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

line: tributary to gas and city water
mains and electric light and tele-
phone lines. This is inside property
and desirable for a home builder. 1t
can be bought for less than neigh
boring lots are sililng for. See tn"
owner. Harvey ]. Lee, at Republican
office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-SO acres 3 miles from
Phoenix in alfalfa, brick house. all
fenced. $100 per acre. L. j. Rice,
Manager Trust Dept. Union Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

FOR RENTING nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. No
sick or children. 1911 Z. Van Buren,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
BULLFROG'S
LIFE BEGINS
Mammoth Milling Plant of
Montgomery hoShone
Starts Up Today.
ITS SUCCESS MEANS MUCH
TO THE MANY LOW-GRADE
MINES OF THAT REGION.

c. 0. WhittemoTe received a dispatch
from Manager Bryce Turner OF the Mont
gomery-Shoshone Consolidated company's
properties at Rhyolite Thursday evening
advising him that the big milling plant
of that company would positively go into
commission today.
1t was the intention to have started the
mill on Wednesday," said Mr. White
more, but there was something the mat
ter with the electric power apparatus,
lines or something, which prevented the
start then being made; but this message
indicates that the trouble has been re-
moved and that the start will be made,
as stated.
Probably no event in the southern camp
of Nevada has been awaited with as
much interest as this, for certain it is
that on no other one thing does the flu
ture of that region so much depend.
There is said to be practically limitless
quantities of fine milling exposed in the
ShOShOne properties, while there are
dozens of other mines with large bodies of
ore that cannot be properly financed and
handled until it has been determined by
the big consolidated company just what
can be done with the ore in a milling
that if the big ShOshOne mill proves d
success, it will not be .ong till the
Bullfrog district takes rank with Gold
field as a producer of gold. Bullfrog is
considered a great lOw-grade camp II
now enjoys railroad connection with the
outside world and, once the fact is dem
Onstrated that its ores can be converted
into a high-grade commercial product the
camp will grow at tremendous rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
OIL WELL RIGS ARE
POURING INTO LUND

d. T Jackson, field representative OF
the Southern Utah and Southwestern
Utah Oil companies, writes to c. d. Por-
ter from Lund, on the San Pedro rail-
road, that the second drilling rig for the
Los Angeles-U Utah company has been de-
liveTed and shipped by team from Lund
for its destination in the Virgin river
field. He states. also. that bills of ladng
for no less than seven more rigs have
been received at Lund and that the out
fits will be there most likely, early in the
coming week
Mr.. jackson says that the one handicap
of that country right now is lack of
teams. Owing to their scarcity freighters
have advanced the price of hauling ma
chinery and materials to $3.50 per 100
pounds and this rate will have to be put
up with until relief comes in the shape
of new freighting outfits. He says a great
many teams and outfits are going to be
needed from now right on throughout the
winter months as dozens of rigs and all
kinds of materials. including lumber add
timberS for derTicks are going TO be pour
ing into Lund for transportation to var
iOus points in she field.
In closing his letter, Mr.. Jackson urges
that no one should rely on getting ma
terials for derrick building IN the field. az
il is simply not to be had. All materials
for derrick building must be shipped in
and those who pay attention to Mr.. Jack
sons admonition will save themselves a
world O. trouble and much time in get
ting started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
JESSE KNIGHT TAKES IN
THE OLD AMERICAN

At meeting of the Old American Min
ing company yesterday, the control OF
the proposition was formally passed to
Uncle Jesse Knight and the company s
principal place of business was changed
from Salt Lake to Provo. The articles
of incorporation were also changed so as
to make il possible 10 sell all of the prop
erty of the company at the instigation of
the directors and the concurrence of two
thirds Of the stock in the corporation.
August Smith resigned as president and
director of the company and Jesse Knight
was chosen to fill the vacancy; Judge -.
w Powers resigned as vice president and
treasurer, and J. William Knight was
made vice president; J. r. Vance resigned
as secretary and director. and +. o..
Allen was elected in his place, the secre-
taryship and treasureTship being COM
bined. O. w. Powers and Fred Schmidt,
the latter of Eureka, completing the new
board of directors.
1t was stated after the meeting that the
company has been adequately supplied
with funds for the carrying out of a
vigorous CAMPAIGN Of development and
that the property would be examined by
the new officials during the coming week,
when the plan of operation would be de-
cided upon The Old American property
is next door to The rich ore bodies of the
Beck Tunnel property, and the eXpec-
tation is, now that Uncle Jesse Knight
has taken up the management of the
proposition that il will not be long till
the mine is brought into the producing
class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
SEVEN TR0UGHS ECLIPSE
LEASERS DOING THINGS

The Eclipse still holds the center of the
stage in the Seven TrOughs district as a
property that is causing people to sit
up and take notice, says the Mazuma
Herald. DrennOn, Walker and Kline were
reported as the first leSsers to make a
good strike on the property, but Irving
and Krantz assert that they were the
first to open d lead with such distinctly
good values that every block on the
Eclipse claim was eagerly sought after
by leasers
During the past week DrennOn and
Kline, known as the SkidOO parties, they
transferred their lease to Salt Lake IN
vestors, represented by I. Z. Pratt. 1t is
reported that the consideration for the
lease, which has almost year to run, the
original leaseTs having only worked
few weeks, was about $1,000. The new
owners of the lease are proceeding with
the work in the shaft. Irving and Krantz
have several tons of shipping ore segre-
gated on their dump.
George Lynch is sinking shaft on his
block. He discovered the ledge two feet
east Of his side line. and his shaft was
entering the ledge yesterday at a depth
of fifteen feet j. A. George has Sc
cured a lease and was trenching to fino
the east vein this week. Trenching was
also begun on block ten to open up the
west vein on that BLOCK.
The Eclipse company's Wine from the
lower tunnel is i'm good ore. and altogether
the property is a beehive of activity. Two
more leasers were also granted on the
Meteor claim. south of the Eclipse, max
ing three sets of leasers at work on that
ground: which is showing up as well as
the Eclipse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
STRIKE NEWS
IS VERIFIED
YeringtOn Copper COmpany'S
Shaft Drops Into Sixty
Per Cent Rock.
NOW DOWN OVER $50 FEET
WILL cRoSs-cUT THE LODE AT
3oo-FOOT LEVEL.
NOW DOWN OVER $50 FEET

A day or tive ago The Herald quoted J.
J. Beatty, manager of the YeringtOn Cen
trail company's properties at Yerington
as saying that a strike as rich as any
that has recently been made in that rich
copper country had been made IN the
shaft of the Yerington Copper company.
Full notification of the report came TO the
company's offices in this city Yesterday
morning, when a sackful of the ore and a
letter from the superintendent was re-
ceived- A wire was received a few DAYS
ago 10 the effect that rich ore had made
It's appearance, but no details We're given.
on that account no mention of the strike
had been made by company officials
Nnen the ore was received yesterday a
chunk was broken from every sample
and given to Max Hanauer to try out.
1t assayed SCI per cent copper and 46
per cent iron. The ore is a black oxide,
with fine particles Of chalcopyrite scat
tered through it. The letter accompany
ing the samples says that since the strike
was made there has been from four
inches to one foot of the black oxide ore
in evidence. while under it on the foot
wall side of the vein from three and one
half to five feet of chalcOpyrite has been
making. the latter averaging better than
10 per cent copper.
The shaft which is being sunk at the
intersection of two great lodges, one of
which is fifty feet wide at the sur
face, has now attained a depth of go feet
and no stop will be made until the 300
foot mark has been attained. This strike
compares with that recently made in the
Ludwig and that recorded a few DAYS
since in the Mason Valley. In fact the
ore exhibited at the offices yesterday is
almost Identical with that which is on ex-
hlbition at the Mason Valley offices No
effort has Yet been made to determine
what the ledge amounts to at the depth
attained. but the management is sangUine
that it Is going to be one of the biggest
and richest deposits in the camp which is
now springing a sensation every few
daVS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Mininq Notes.

Eight carloads of ore from Utah mines
and three from Nevada were released
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
A. H. Tarbett, w. F. Snyder, S. NJ
Levy and Grant Snyder went out to Alta
yesterday to size up conditions at the
Pittsburg property.
Twenty-three carloads of ore from Utah
and one from Idaho were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampliHg works
yesterday.
George A. Baird. president of the Hon
crime company, was in the city yesterday
on company business for the first time
in a month or two.
A flash over the Pollock private wires
from New York yesterday said it was re
ported that 2 sale Of 10t1.0O0 pounds OF
copper had been made at 15c pound dur
ing the day.
Frank /. Wilson. manager of the Lucy
L and other propositions in the Deep
Creek country. returned with party OIL
eastern investors from camp Thursday
evening. His visitors continued their
journey east yesterday.
Charles o. EIlingwood who has been
in charge of the New York offices of the
National Development company for more
than year past and who has been in
Salt Lake for but day or two during
that time, was expected home last night
w. c. Alexander J. r. Rand. Manager
Saxman, of the Yampa, and T. X. wood
bridge, of the TAYLOR Brunton company,
afternoon to make an inspection of prop
erty that has been recommended to them
by David Samon.
w. Scott Crismon and L. L. Goliath. jr.,
returned from their trip to Idaho yester-
day. They went to examine a lead prop
osition that had been pictured to them
as the real thing, but it proved to be
otherwise. Just another wild-Soose
chase said Mr.. CrismOn.
Mrs. f. c. Taylor of Provo is in the
city for the purpose Of launching min
ing company to operate in the Panamlnt
range of the Death Valley region. Her
company will be known as the Panamint
Knight and articles will be filed within
day or two. Perhaps glimpse or the
majestic form of the 'pOet-proSpector
suggested the title for the company.
A. l.. Pearse, consulting engineer for the
Utah-Apex company. accompanied by h.
Gubbins, H. B. Speake and ". F: Adams
of Boston and Frank Harris of this city,
went to Bingham yesterday to look over
the property and note the character OF
recent developments, which are under
stood to have been more than usually
important.
The Jump in the price of Wabash stock
is said to be due entirely to improved
conditions at the mine. No word has been
received for three or four days. but at
that time, it is said, there was decided
change for the better in the face Of the
long drift that is being run on the lowest
level The lime was showing lead all
through it and the outlook was that an
ore body was being approached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

also a member Of the party, says the Ely
Mining ExpOSitor.
Mr.. Stingley recently made thorough
inspection of the Gibraltar group. and
was favorably impressed with the show
ing at the present stage Of development:
He will endeavOT to convince Schott ana
Smith of the advisability of getting IN
on this proposition.
Smith is a Denver mine promoter, who
last spring made trip through the east
ern part Of Nevada, which resulted in his
becoming a convert to the wonderful pos
sibilities of this region. Since then he
has sold the famous Humboldt property In
Colorado and contemplates making fur
Their investments in the west.
As an evidence of Sungley's sincerity
in closing up the deal for this group, he
agreed to expend 1000 a month for de-
velopment work. and work on the prop
erty will be started shortly by the Salt
Lake man.
The majority Of the Mizpah properties,
in addition to their gold values, carry con-
siderable copper, but the Gibraltar Is DIFF
ferent in this respect. that the ore is val
liable only for its gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wabash of Park City the Feature of
a Good Days Business.

In market that showed continued and
substantial Improvement Wabash, so
long IN the Rip Van Wrinkle class, was
the real feature Of the day. Two or three
days ago there was a sale Of the stock
at zoe, while yesterday the first trans
fer was at 30c and the last at Soc. with
over 1900 shares changing hands and or
ders still untitled. judging from the bid
ding. Crown Point was lifted from a
low mark of nc to SIC and some of the
other stocks Jared fully as well. 1t was
a good day all around and in great con-
trast to the appearance of the market
at the first OF the week.
Following is the list of final quota
tons and record of sales made during
the two regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Owing TO wire troubles James A Pol
lock & Co. got but an incomplete report
yesterday. New York quotations are
lacking entirely. while the range of
prices and shares sold on only a Dor
ton of the Boston copper list was re-
ceived. Following are the reports as re-
ceived:
Boston, Sept. 20.-The market was
creeping up all day. 1t was rather a fee
bic attempt, but if the movement can be
continued a few days longer it will gather
strength. orders to buy came in more
freely and stocks were scarce. North
Butte and Copper Range acted vel and
will be the favorites on any advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales,

Uncle Sam-1,OO0 at 1.421a buyer 50.
Beck TUnnei-S00 at l.721a; 800 at 1.7215
seller 60.
Colorado Mining-1OO at $40; 200 at 6l5:
100 at $50; 100 at $50 buyer 25
Crown Point-300 at 81: 1000 at 50.
Iron BlOssOm-Z0O at 50: 800 at IS.
Mt. Lake-600 at 80.
New York-500 at a.
Sioux COn--400 at 81: 400 at So
Seven TrOughs-1,100 at 80: 500 at 3S1b.
Victor COn.-2.500 at ~.
Wabash-1O0 at "A; 200 at a.: 100 at &.
200 at As: 900 at 30.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel-600 at LIS
Crown Point-9,SO0 at S1dS2
Iron BlosSOm-600 at 50.
Lower Mammoth-100 at 3071k
Aiax-5O0 at SO.
ColoradO-300 at $40
Uncle Sam-5.200 at 1901 .421h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
G0LDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

4 San Francisco, Sept. 20.-United =
= States Senator George S. Nixon, pres
= ident and George Wingfield, vice \
= president, of the Goldfield Consol- =
y idated Mines company, announced to- +
y day that on next Monday a monthly \
y dividend of 10 cents a share will be y
y declared, payable Oct. %.
y Messrs. Nixon and Wtngfield state y
y that arrangements have been made \
4 SO that the company is now free y
= from debt and has 100000 in the y
4 treasury. The outstanding stock is i
4 sue is limited to Approximately $780, =
y O00 shares, beyond which it will not y
%be increased.
%%%%&%<%<&%<%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
AFTER MlZPAH MINES.
"Dick" stineIey and Others Taking
Hold of the Gibraltar.

Richard Stingley. a brother-in-law OF
Samuel Newhouses. the Utah mining
mine owner, and Fred Schrott. 'The
Lucky Dutchman," who made good at
Blackhorse and Osceola, composed e
party which reached Mizpah last night
for the purpose OF taking over the Glib
Taltar group of fifteen claims, owned by
Lloyd, Fisher and Jones. Mr.. Lloyd was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
other Districts.
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard sold at 35c. Federal
Ely at zoe and Wheeler Gold at &c There
was some sparring for other stocks, but
the traders failed to get together
Emma Copper was quoted at Zoe and
12c, Mason Valley at $50 and $1.55 Ohio
Copper at A.05 and $40 and Yerington
Copper at 15c and Csc Newhouse was
offered at SO, McDonald-Ely at 75c and
Uintah Treasure Hill at 34c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Metal Nj arkets.

Silver. 675sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 157sc per pound.
Copper (cathodss), 161sc per pound.
Lead, S475 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000, as follows: Silver
lead gold and copper ores, $4,000; base
million. $50 Q0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

LosT-At Brigham City, Wednes-
day, pocket kodak in leather case.
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Forenoon Sales.

May Day. 400 at 81: 5000 at 50
Nevada Hillside at $40
Nevada Fairview-1OO at II; 500 at 10
SWanSea-200 at 50.
Uncle Sam-900 at 1.4212; 500 at Las.
buyer So.
Beck Tunnel-2OO at L65: 100 at 1871:
800 at l6l12, seller CO.
Black Jack-IO0 at a.
COlOradO-400 at GO; 400 at Go
Crown POint-200 at 76: 1900 at as
seller 60; 100 at Y; 1000 at 10: 900 at a:
7G0 at IS; 5000 at "a, buyer 60; 500 at %.
buyer 50; 100 at "A, seller CO.
Iron BlOssOm-Z00 at 10; 100 at 70: 300 at
so: 100 at 81; 400 at 80
Mountain Lake-100 at co; 700 at So: 800
at S.
Sioux Con-6OO at 81; 100 at 50.
Victor-j00 at 11Iz.
South Columbus Con.-1OO at l 40. 100
at 10; 201 at 1.5O; 200 at I.55 300 at IS.
Wabash-20O at 30; COO at 35; 100 at 81
OPen Board.
Beck Tunnel-300 at 1.70: 12GO at L 72t5.
80 at L75; 500 at L721a. seller 50: 100 at
l15, seller 60; 100 at 17212, seller 30.
Crown POint-1.1O at Is; 100 at %
Columbus Con.-100 at AGO
COlCradO-I0O at SIS; 100 at so; 400 at
615-
Iron BIossom-5OO at Sc: 200 at 81: 500 at
s.: 100 at 81.
May Day-2,6OO at 81: 500 at Co.
Sioux-1,300 at 81
Seven TrOughS-100 at 40
Uncle Sam-600 at 1421s
Wabash-100 at 20.
Yankee, 600 at 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
Utah LithographIng Company.

45-47 Richards Street.
Stock Certificates, Bonds and Diplomas
Bank Quitting and commercial sta
tionery a speciality.