davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25
Friday vINIrA. OKLA. Oct.
GAME LAW.

Orders have gone forth to thirty
Indian policemen stationed in vari-
GUS parts OF Indian Territory to en-
force the orders OF the Indian agent
relative to the killing and shipping
OF game contrary to law, and a Wig
orous campaign has been started to
protect the game until a vigorous
state law can be made effective.
1t is unlawful to kill game Of any
kind and sell or ship it out of the
territory, Any person who is found
hunting, provided he is not an In
dian, without the consent of the In
dian agent, is subject to arrest and
to have his hunting outfitconfscated
and sold, Every fall complaints by
the score come in to the Indian
agent labout depredations of this
character. This year he has de.
cided to take vigorous steps to stop
it.
The express companies have
agreed to refuse for shipment any
consignment Of game to be shipped.
The Indian policemen have been
instructed to keep a sharp lookout
for game sold in the local markets
and to confscate il and arrest the
person selling it. More attention is
paid to deer that have been killed
than any other game, as venison
brings a high price on the local
market, and it is tempting business
for Che pot hunter.
An instance of the slaughter of
small game was shown last Sunday
when two men went out from Mus
kogee and killed "a quail. They
were able to do this because the
birds we're young, had not been shot
at and could not fly fast. Last year
there were thousands of quail netted
and shipped out Of the territory
alive. They bring big prices this way
if they can be smuggled to the
northern markets. The Indian
agent tried to break this up by de-
failing special men to the points
where the complaints were coming
from, and a number Of arrects fol-
lowed. One Of these men was ar
rested while be was trying to ship
24O live quail. The quail were
turned loose.
From the mountains of the Choc-
taw nation came complaints that
parties Of hunters from the states
are thick in that section. They
come in and camp for two or three
weeks at time and drive all the
game out. The dogs run the deer
all off, and the Indians who depend
largely on hunting for their winter
meat are getting sore aboutit it. They I
recent outsiders coming in to hunt, l
but it is almost impossible
to stop them because once in the
it is almost impossible to !
find their camps. Last year several ;
parties had their guns and camps il
by Indian police because
they were hunting without a permit.
A.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25

have a full blood Shorthorn bull,
also a full blood Jersey bull that will
make the season at the Jersey Dairy
or Patton farm. $500 in hand will be
charged for services.
2ss-lm Gee. W. Seigel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25

Perhaps it was the slowness of
the STANDARD Oil trust in com
ing forward to pay that little fine
that prompted Uncle Sam to
seize nearly eight million cigar
cites belonging to the tobacco
trust. Anyway. the old man
would better not smoke 'em.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25

If there is anything IN the old
adage many ears must have
burned when the President said:
nI distrust the man in private
life who is filed with enthusiasm
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Invariably in Advance.)


ne year by mail, In advance--------------S $40
TX months by mail, in advance ------------ y
hree months by mail, Ia adyance-------- y
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-25

II any customers OF the Jersey
Dairy have failed to get their milk
the proprietor will be glad to have
them drop him card, p. o. Box lei,
Geo. W. Seigel, prop. 290tlmo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
STOCKS OPENED
WEAK, UNSTEADY
Prices Receded at First But
Changes Were Generally Linn
tied to Small Fractions.
RALLIED UNDER SUPPORT.
High Prices for Penn, n y. Central,
Reading and L, y. Caused Heavy
Selling Movement.

New York. June 11,--Prices Of
stocks started dovnwards at the be-
ginning of businesN. Changes were
limited generally to small fractions ex-
cept IN Southern Pacific and Missouri
Pacific which declined Il point. aud
Peoples gas and hide leather prefer
red, which rose about a point
There We're only small transactions.
Opening declines We're not extend
ed much, the market thereafter re-
ceiYing support ana rallyiug brisklS
Union Pacific rose from 1864 to 1864
and Reading from l047s to 1868. Raj
lies in other leaders were not SO ex-
tensive, but the market ruled gener-
ally on parity with yesterdays clos
ing prices or slightly above.
Prices moved very narrowly UP to
the noon hour and very little business
was done. Federal sugar rose 2Ia
and American telephone sold at q de-
cline of 12hs.
Bonds We're steady.
For brief period after midday the
market showed some strength and
activity resulting from the placing OF
large buying order" in Pennsylvania
New York Central, Reading and TN
ion Pacific. High prices realized Cor
these stocks caused heavy selling by
the room traders and the market went
OFF as rapidly as 1t had gone up. Read
Ing had been up TO rs, New YORK
Central lla and Pennsylvania and
Northwestern a point, but these adj
Nances were lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

H. T.. Van Housen, division super
iutendcnt of the salt Lake Route. ;eft
for Rawlips Wyoming, this morning
In his special car.
g. p. Pruitt. travelling freight agen;
of the G. NJ. St p, returned this
morning from Wyoming. where he
went on a wool gathering tour.
S, V. DeTah, assistant general
freight agent of the Denver * Rio
Girande railroad, is in Denver on BUSH
ness connected with the traffic depart
ment on the road.
General Supt Ernest Stenger re-
turned last evening from Denver, ac-
compauied by his wife and family. Mr.
Stenger mas secured a house on Brig
ham street, where the family will re-
side.
The Salt Lake Route " Installing Il
fine new telephone switch board il
its local exchange AT the city office
freight and ticket office. The bouri
has all the latest electric light effects
and rubber-ring attachments making
for first class up-to-date phone con-
Meeting apparatus.
The salt Lake Soute will run an tS-
cursion to the grounds of the encamp-
mont of the High school cadets at
American Fork on Thursday. June ~
and on Sunday, Juno 16, a public eN-
cursion will be given to the enCamp-
mcnt by the road when parents and
others Interested may make the trip for
the purpose of witnessing the maueu
vers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 1.-THE government re-
port and ideal weather for the growing
crop in this country and Canada proved
too strong a combination TO be with
stood by the bulls ana IN consequence
prices in the local wheat market today
declined approSima . cents per
bushe compared with yesterdays final
quotations. Every commission house
seemed to be laoded with stop loss Or
ders and there was a general rush to
sell. The principal demand came appar'
emily from shorts. September opened "
as TO p lower at 9Gld TO sila ana Tor a
time held within that range
High temperatures throughout the corn
belt had a weakening effect on the corn
market ard induced general selling Of INC
new crop feaures Lower cables also
added to the weakness. September opened
sM7s to iiG9s lower at 53is to 52Ss, sold at
5Ss4 and then declined 10 53ilqji9s.
Tho bearish showing of the government
report Induced liberal proat-taking in oats
and caused sharp losses In all deliveries.
September opened " To lla lower . 50 to
81 and sold off 10 35Ya.
visions and the market was easier I'm
sympathy with the weakness of grain.
September pork was of - AZ 1850, lard
was down ~ at 9.O5d907l5 aud ribs were
a shade lower at S. S50S sly.
cash: Wheat-No. > red. 9la5: No. /.
red 92M95lY. No. : hard. 92isn9i; No .
hard, s4a924; No; l northern, 1909 .Q2i 4;
No. do. asG1. Ola, No, sprins, 9idl Oh.
Corn--No, ,. j3li4Jlia: No. 8, $685..
oats-NothIng doing.
Close: Wheat-July, 93ii Sept, gGal
Corn-July. 53ll3ls, sept, a3is.
Oats-JulY 42M Sept 3J5sa25iI.
POrk-July. S.1jas. ~ Sept, s.q2i saS.o5
Rlbs-July S.G2is; Sept, S.1is.
Rye-Cash SCnSS.
Barley-Cash. 6lu76,
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET
Now York, June l0.-rhe market for
eyapJrated applies continues steady on
spot supplies with prices unchanged
Fancy are quoted az Sa9s; choice, "a
2.si prime G'aqGa' ana poor TO fair j'a
Pi7ines are firm IN tone, although re-
cent advances on tho coast appear 10 hdFo
checked the demand for future shipments
10 some extent, SPOT quotations range
from lc 10 l2igc for California fruit ana
nom SIC TO l0c for oregon.
Apricats are unchanged with choice
quoted a. lsE"l9i extra choice i'4%'
Peaches are In slow demand hut prices
are steady Choice arc quoted ~ ll,g'
extra choice. laGl2i4 fancy. l2'sdlSi
Raisins are firm with louse muscatel
uuOttd ~ SAMl0. seeded laislus az tlsV
ilia, and London layers. i,GNl.O
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June il.-Sug1r, raw, quiet
Fair refining 2 30, centrifugal, 30 test,
o. s.. nolafses sugar, 3ll.
ed tlO Hanulalod 90 n,. ga, A.,
COhce-SteadS. No RIO b9si no !
HITTER AND EGGS
Chicago. June II Butter nrmer cream
cry l5Q9. dairy i7qgl-
Eggg-steady, H.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
Liverpool, June u-Cose. Wheat-~Iuly.
Gs llIbd sept ~ l7.d Dec" nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
FAvOR|TES ARE
OFF AFEW POINTS
rintics Sell a Little Lower But
Weakening Causes no
HF, Worry.
SEVEN TROUGHs ALSO DOWN.
Uncle Sam Is Active--iron bi"ssof"
Follows the Crowd-Lo@er Mann"
moth Holds Its Own.

An mrderrurrent of strength pre-
dominates in the local market; NUM-
.ero,ts mining stocks showing vim ana
vitality hardly 10 be expected at thls
time of the year and in taHe Oh OUT
side conditions. The Tintics nave
been leaders in trading for some time
and while slightly larger are SIN
fairly strong. Lower Mammoth, I'm
Gle Sam. Beck Tunnel. May Day,
Yankee, Colorado Iron Blossom ana
sister stocks remain the BACKBONE Q.
fhe market. The first mentioned
opened the regular call this morning
at $40. Uncle Sam followed ano
while it dropped two points during
n lively series Of transfers. more than
contributed its share 10 the forenoon
totals. Beck tunnel sold at SLT Y
this morning; Iron Blossom from W
down 10 50 and Yankee at 81 Color
ado sold for $500. Seven Troughs
dropped to 50. The forenoon sales.
totals and closing quotations follow;
FORENOON QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

James A. Pollock G Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire, this afternoon:
CoMsTOCK.
ophir. 1.sod1 IS; Mexican. 4O@41;
Gould & Curry, IA asked Con, Va,
So bid; Savage. 5sd57; Hale y Nor
cross, As bid; yellow Jacket. Is bid;
Belcher, 26 bid; Sierra Nevada, 32435;
ESchequer, 81 bid Union, 2sdS0.
ToNOPAH.
ronopah Nevada, 1900 bid; Montana
Tonopah, ESQ bid; Tonopah Extension,
.95 bid; MacNamara, 20d3o; Midway,
100 bid; Tonopah Belmont, $50 bid;
Tonopah North star, 26 bid; Ohio Tono-
pah, 3d5; West End Con-. sS bid
Rescue, 16Gis; Tonopah & California,
bid; Golden Anchor. 90 bid Jim But
Ter. 94d95 Cash Boy. 3 bid; Home, 5@
6; Boston Tonopah. . bid; Monarch
Pitts Exten.. bid; Montana Midway
Exten., 40r5; Golden Grown, 10 asked.
WITH THE UNLISTEDs.
Yesterdays quotations on unlisted
stock We're as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
CONCENTRATES.

John Deru, accompanied by Mrs.
Dern win spend 10 days in Nebraska,
willinm Harris, a Colorado Mining
man and one of the locators OF the ia
nous buchanan in Blackhorse. Nevada,
leaves today for the latter district.
Alex Goliath John r. Hodson, W.
Scott Crsmon and h, X, Rollins, the
latter Of Des Moines have returned
from Tenaba IN the Bullion district.
These men are officers and sharehold-
ers OF the Grand Victor company. own
Ing ground in Tenabo,
A copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Bingham Metal Mining
company or Kittery, Maine, was filed
with the secretary Of state today. The
capital stock OF the company Is So
100000. Clarence X, Mccormick II
president Fred c. smith, secretary:
IL. A. Smith of this city II named as
resident agent.
A plan has been devised to rid the
Ontario mines workings known az on
tnrlO No. OF wafer, The water will
be pumped up To the 1,000-foot level,
then run through drift 10 No. shaft
and then dropped TO the drain tunnel.
From its dropping point IL will flow
Ia the outside. This scheme may not
prove successful. bun II VIII be tried
aud should IT prove a succesa the work
OF cleaning up the drain tunnel win he
rendered much safer and easier,
Tintlc IS complaining Of a scarcity Of
minors. The district has not been los
Ing amy men but new properties are
constantly adding 90 the force needed
A couple hundred miners and muckers
can get employment IN 'rintic," says the
Eureka Reporter, A scarcity Of houses
| Is also reported, many families having
hard time finding suitable places 10
| i've IN, Considerable building IL going
on, but II does not appear TO be keep
| Ing up with the demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the United
states weather bureau, Tor 81 hours end
irg at a, m today:
Temperature at Il. m, &c; maximum
%; minimum. 46; mean. 60 which is dc.
gees below normal.
Precipitation. .01 inch
Precipitation since the first Of the
month. -6s inch, which is * inch above
the normal.
Accumulated excess since Jan. /, 81.
inches.
Relative humidity, 40 per cent
FORECAST 1TLLGP NJ. WEDNESDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday:
with local showers; cooler.
Utah:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with local showers; cooler Wednesday aud
north portion tonight.
X. j. HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
SIOUX rs SINKING.

The owners OF the phoebe s." claim.
a part of the Sioux companys property.
have started TO sink a shaft and are
now down u feet and more. An order
for machinery has been placed and ma
chine drills are 10 be used to expedite
the work OF dropping the shaft to a
depth Of 200 or 800 feet. Water will be
piped from the old Cough springs near
Diamond. The Iron King, of which G..
S. Loose is chief owner, win pine the
water to the Phoebe s., dividing the
supply with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

mine through the tunnel on a truck
and was tied up in the position in
which they are put in the sling for
transportation In the shaft. Mr.. Fraser
was near the truck when the mule
swung his bead and buried It's teeth
in the gentleman's left hand. An awful
wound was made, it being necessary for
Il physician 10 put six stitches in IL.
One OF tho animals teeth went right
through finger nail so the force OF the
bite may be imagined. Mr.. Fraser is
doing nicely and no permanent injury
Is anticipated, but Maud" died within
"A few hours. Park CITY Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToDAY'S.

VIM. d. Oliver TO G. II. Baekman.
part Of lot q block a. plat CO.. 4;
II. C. Hoffman 10 Maxine Vile
neuve, lot %, block 2 Kimballs
joins Olsen TO Jno. Olsen. . to 10
inc. block 10. Forest Dale .......,.
Emma Whitney and husband 10 Jes-
sic WISHING, plot 6, block 49, plat b 22j
S. W. Sharp and wife 10 Robert
Miner ct al, part OF section 90
township south, range ! east...... 1,s(
YESTERDAYS.
Emma Walker TO Frank b. Din
dorf part of section 36, township
south. range l west .......,...... Ii
Loritz smith to John II. smith
part OF section %, township
NJ. Hernmert to Big Cottonwood
r Ditch Co, part of section ~
township south, range 1 east.
William J. Oracle to Farley G.
James. lot 10 North End sub. 40
c, j. Y. Raeey Young 10 r. 3.
west from the southeast corner
George t, Taylor to Rena B. May
cock, 7xs rods southeast from
ner Of lot a. block %, plat D.,..- 81
W D; /. Romney to Big. Cotton
wood H. %. Co. part OF section
q, township south range l cast
A W. Alderman ct al to s. j.
Alderman, 10 rods by 2ia feet
northwest from IS feet east Of the
southwest corner OF lot /. block
rs, plat D ..-...,:,,.t;...'
A. w. Alderman to Alice W. Ack
erman, 10 rods by Al feet north
west from O. feet east of the
southwest corner OF lot i. block
Alfred White to Sarah j. Acker-
man part Of lot I, block %. plat 81
ID .,,.-s. ...,...-s..' .'........s'..'''' e.
Louis NJ Knight 10 Heoer W, har-
iison, lots 9. 10 and II, block 2
John r Alden 10 David W. Hlar-
wood. lots 4 and 8, block ,. Nor -
William Thorn 10 Is corp, L. d. $.
Church. lots Z, and ., Thorn's p,
Z. q. Hubbard to Ii. A. Weymouth,
lots &c, q and q, block ], HaInp-
r. 'O j. Amy iaS to MARY +, Amy, par
OF sections 10 and H. township
north, range : west.,,,,,....".'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
rx.ror1cr CAPTAIN \ FUGITIVE

New York. June t-James Cannon, =
former captain of police who recently was
dismissed from the force on charges OF
district. today is a fugitive from Justice
himself II is alleged that a roulette
wheel and other gambling paraphernaNa
were found IN Cauuou'S saloon whom thu
police suddenly descended upon the place
early today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
GoLn InONI ALAsKA.

seattle, Wash. June l0.-1he steam
ship Humboldt arrived from southeast
ern Alaska with $685. 600 in gold This
Is the first gold shipment OF the season,
The gold was from Fairbanks Dawson
and Treadwell The ship also brought
out 67 passengers, most OF whom We're
from the interior, They stated thai the
labor strikes had delayed the cleanups
IN the interior materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
BOSTON HAS LINE
ON THE UTAH CON.
Owing to Attitude of Management
Story Offered Cannot be
Verified.
MAY NOT BUILD A SHELTER.
Fault ON Eight Hundred Foot Level
said 10 be the Reason for This
According TO Message.

sharp decline in Utah Con. stock
has been mystfying those who watch
stocks closely. In face of this the
following message received by James
A. Pollock & Company of this city
over private wire from the Boston
news bureau is OF especial Interest.
The message in its entirety follows:
I'VE have received some very def
mite information from disiuterested
sources as 20 thc underground develop
ments OF the Utah Consolidated prep
erty. The management will not permit
or an examination of its property, nor
VIII 1t give any information as to un-
foreground conditions so that we have
been unable to confirm our reports, but
the source of our Information has al
ways been accurate in the past. We
are informed that General Manager
Rosque has advised the directors
against building a new smelling plant
although the former manager. r. FL.
Charming, who is now in charge Of or
erations at the Cerro De Pasco I'm Peru.
not only recommended the building of
new smelter but took steps for the
erection of such Il plant nine miles
north OF the mines.
STOCK is PLENTIFUL.
"Rosque is said to have recommend
ed that the present plant be operated
as long as permitted by the courts,
after which shipments would be made
to the Washoe plant IN Montana. where
the Utah ores could be used to good
advantage. 1t is said that this decision
was based upon the fact that the Utah
Consolidated ores have been cut off at
the 500 foot Level ny fault which has
thrown the ore up the hill a distance
of loo feet to the Yampa. The lowest
workings IN ore on the Utah Console
dated property are on the roo foot lev
81. From this level, winze was sunk
10 the 500 .oot level but no ore was
found This does not necessarily mean
that the U:ah Consolidated has bot
toned on the 500 foot level for devel-
opments through the fault may find She
copper again. but the above is n very
important development and 1t may ex-
plain why Utah stock has been so per
sistently plentiful. or course the Utah
Consolidated has a large supply of ore
for extraction above the 500 foot level,
possibly the net value OF present SELL
ing price of Its shares, but under
ground developments of much import
ance should DO furnished stockholders
az well as information OF favorable
character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
STANDARD HAS STRIKE.
Opens Good Sized Body of Fine Ore In
Saginaw Tunnel.

Evidently the sharp climb being made
by Standard Copper stock is caused by
new showlngs being opened in the prop
crty Itself, An ore body has been open
ed in the Saginaw tunnel and word
from the mine says the ledge is six
feet wide with is inches of ore on one
wall which goes so per cent lead, 30
ounces silver and s. i'm gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Today's local markets include car
Of Winnlngstead cnbbages and canta-
loupes from southern California, a car
OF Texas tomatoes a car or bananas,
cucumbors from the coast, etc. Logan
berries are being received, and dealers
advise that housekeepers get their ber-
ries Immediately for canning. Cher
rles are choice but rather few. oats
are up flve cents, peaches are IN tho
market. and eggs are on the rise, as
they afe becoming scarcer F1shinen
report sturgeon as having disappeared
FOR the time being, 80 that they are not
being caught at present. Commission
men wish strawberry growers In the
southern part Of the county would take
q little more care IN packing their ber-
rics, as thereby more berries could he
got into the boxes. The prices OBJ
tanning lodhN are as folloNh;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
IINGS

Several years since my lungs were SO
badly affected that / had many hemor-
rhages." writes y. NJ. AXE of Wood,
Ind II took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit l then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar,
and my lungs are now az SOUND as
OF lung trouble" roleY's Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from cold Re
fuse substitutes, For sale by z. j. Hill
Drug Co.. The never substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
Cherokee Nevada Copper Has Lots OF
Ore snclxed--Isranch Built,

Just the moment the san Pedro COM
pletes It's branch and loading station on
dhe Cherokee Nevada copper companys
property. six miles southwest OF Leith,
IN the viola district. Nevada that
property will commence shipping This
win be- by the end OF the present week
aud 4O-tun consignment Will start up
on Its way 10 the snelters before the
FIRST Of next week.
The stuff now ready for shipment
goes above so Ia gold ana silver. In a
2OO-foot shaft the management has
opened 6hs-fo0t vein averaging 20
ounces in silver aud q per cent copper,
This mine has been opened since last
fan when local men and associates
took q hold of II. then fair looking
prospect.
Al a board meeting held in the VIII
son hotel Saturday evening. A. j. Davis
of this city was selected 10 nh a va
cancy on The board. The other direc-
tors are A. Fred Way president O.. +.
Hnryeille. vice president j. r. DIS
coll secretary and treasurer, j. a. 20.
ley, ". j, Lawrence aud Il. B, Ramey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
Bid. I Asked. Sold For.

Standard was active this morning,
selling at S. 80 at so. Closing quota
lions were IS offered with so asked
Grown Point sold at 70, closing at 20
asked. Mason Valley sold at 81. 10
Ohio Copper was bid In at 81 and Bing-
bid IN at 20 with 30 asked. IS was bid
for Columbus Con. and SIS for New
house a dime was offered for Seven
Troughs Con. Is for Copper Glance,
and A. for Sioux Con. Weimer vas Of
fered al $40 and Jennie at 60.