davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22

A Missouri orator Is said to have
gotten off the following: "We live in
a land Of high mountains and low
taxes; low valleys and low wages;
big crooked rivers and big crooked
statesmen; big lakes; big strikes; big
drinks; big pumpkins; big men with
pumpkin heads; silver streams that
gambol In the mountains and pious
politicians who gamble In the night;
fast young men and faster girls;
sharp financiers and sharp. toed
shoes; fertile plains that are like sheets
Of water, and thousands OF nswsps-
pers that lie like thunder"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22

Holton, Kan, Aug. ia tract Of
land q mile square, about two miles
south Of this town, was entirely
stripped By 9 hall storm last night.
The hail stones were an inch In diam.
stsr. The growing crops we're levslsd
70 the ground and stock was injured
IN several Instances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22
A Missouri Hog Brought $500

Eldon, Mo-, Aug. 12.-TheIGood
rich stock farm sold forty.three
Poland China hogs at public auction
for $25, JOG. The highest price paid
for one pig was s5,12O.by B. NJ.
Chambers, Of 0swego, Kan. A litter
Of six pigs sold for $4,000. Aban-
quet was given In Becker's opera
house In honor Of Cute Keep, the
mother Of the litter OF the sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22
Bought Town to Kill II.

Pittsburg, Aug, 1S,-"lf the town
doesn't suit you, buy 1t and have II
moved" Is the latest motto OF Pitts.
burg millionsires, and James Laugh.
lin Jr., member Of the big steel firm
OF Jones & Laughlin, has set the ex.
ample OF buying the whole town OF
Zellwood, Orange county, Fla. The
little town, which is very old, was
not to the liking OF the millionaire,
who some years ago built a mansion
there. When he found that his neigh
bors we're not congenial be bought
up every property in the town and
will have portions OF it moved over
across the creek, and other portions
perhaps dumped into the sea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22

Last week stranger dropped into
Bloomington and offered to buy the
Index. The thought OF real money
was so tempting that the editor
named figure and the stranger did
nothaggle. He said he'd take it and
even went so far as to engage some
local talent to write up the news un-
til he got acquainted. The town was
all keyed up and the big transfer was
to takeplace next morning; but when
morning came the stranger had van.
ished like the baseless fabric OF Wis
ion. The editor-.he same old editor
now says he didn't want to sell,
anyway, and adds that nowI is the
time to subscribe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22
T. C. BOULWARE,

Physician and Surgeon. Office
North Side Square, Butler, Mo.
Diseases of women and children
a speciality
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22

The Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE,
SOUTH BOUND.
so. 2o9 Joplin q Southwest mail a EXON Am
No 20lk.C d Joplin mail 4 Express IL $50 D m
10. 205 &c Joplin mail 4 Express $50 D m
70. 29l Local freight li;l5a m
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2O6 Kansas City and st. Louis Ex. b;26 q m
No. 2Os Kansas City mail and Express | rs m
No. 2lO Kansas City limited mail 1870 m
LOCAL FRIGHT
No. 29a Local Freight ll,Mam
No. 252 Kansas City stock s:S5 D m
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WEST ROUND.
10. 24l Local freight and Pas mixed 500 m
EAST ROUND.
10. 2As Local freight and Pas mixed ar 500 pm
FIN. CURRY. Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-22

GA - oREA.
I.n u. HIm Kind You Han k!ns Bought
''. : GZzNx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
YERINGTON IS
COMING CAMP
John Dern lnSpeCtS Several
Mines and Says Camps
Future IS,ASSured.
ORE BODIES Go TO DEEP
ELECTRIC POWER is NOW AVAIL
ABLE IN MINES.
ORE BODIES Go TO DEEP

John Dern returned from his trip to
Reno and the Yerington mining district
Sunday evening exceedingly well pleased
with the manner in which the camp is
opening I'D.
Il went to Yerington with ]. d. Wood
and J. c. Dick and it was my first visit
there since last November" said Mr..
Dern. Il was then impressed with the
outlook forethe future and l am now con-
WINGED that Yerington will make one of
the best camps in the west. l was all
through the Ludwig property of the Ne
Vada Douglas with Mr.. Wood. We in
spected all the big bodies of fine sulphide
ores exposed on the lower levels and the
showing fully convinced me that the ores
all go TO the deep in that district l went
all over the surface workings of the Doug
las group and was astonished at the man
ner in which the great mineral zone was
being developed. The extent of the min
eral-making country is so extensive that
II promises brilliant future for that por-
ton of the camp, while the work is be-
ing carried out on such excellent lines
and is so splendidly proving the ground
at depth that one could not help but ad-
mire the system employed. With electric
energy now at the disposal of the COM
pany fine progress must be made from
now on.
after visiting the Nevada Douglas Mr.
Wood and | took in the Yerington COnsOl-
idated. in which we are both largely in
good and similar to that found at the
BluestOne on one side and the Mason VAL
ley on the other Work is being prose-
Cuted in two places here to gain depth
and | have no doubt but what good re-
suits will be obtained.
Through the courtesy of General Man.
ager George z. Gum we were enabled to
inspect the workings of the Mason Val
ley property The showing in the lower
tunnel is most excellent one. They are
now driving ahead through and crOsS-cSt-
ting magnificent bodies of sulphide con-
per ore. AaOther tunnel has been started
that viii open the sulphide ore bodies at
an additional depth of $50 feet or more
and make the mine just that much bigger
when connections are made. The sur
face conditions at this property are sim
liar TO those at the Yerington ConsoIf-
dated, and we expect to get similar ore
bodies at depth in the latter ground The
poles are up and the power line is now
completed TO the Mason Valley and m
on the receipt of transformers that have
been delayed, the company'S compressor
plant will be connected up with the cleo
trio current
Il also inspected the Nevada Bonanza
of which Mr.. Dick is manager, and in
which | am also interested. The company
owns the Revenue and Bonanza groups of
GINS, and the surface showings on both
ale good. The properties are being de-
Veloped on intelligent lines by Mr. Tick
follow.
The camp is a most extensive and high
~ mlneralized one. and there is a ire
mendouS amount of telling work going on
there. The natural advantages of the
camp are many and I can see no reason
why II should not rank with the best of
them before long"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
SENATOR CLARK
WINS BIG SUITS
Federal Court Establishes
Rights of 0phir Hill Com
pany in 0phir District.
LARGE SUM Is INVOLVED
EXTRA-LATERAL RIGHTS BASIS
OF THE BATTLE.
LARGE SUM is INVOLv WE'D

Through decisions handed down in the
federal court yesterday by Judge John A.
Marshall, the Ophir Hill Consolidated
Mining company and Senator William A.
Clark win both suits brought by Thomas
F. Kelley, Patrick Ryan and others to
establish title to ore bodies mined by the
Ophir Hill company and to collect dam
ages aggregating 81, 800, 600 for ore mined.
In these suits the questions of apex and
extra-lateral rights were involved and Ia
many respects the contentious were SIM
liar to those entering into the controversy
between the United States Mining COM
pany and Colonel E. A. Wall at Bingham.
Plaintiffs claimed title to the ore by
virtue of assures that cropped to the sur
face and cut the lode lime beds, which
outcrop boldly through the defendants
properties.
The plaintiffs owned the Henrietta claim
and an undivided one-half interest in Our
Boys claim. In the one case plaintiffs
claimed damages for s1,0500O0 and In the
other case for $4,000 and asked for a
perpetual injunction. Defendants had ex-
tracted ore from beneath the surface
boundaries of these claims, but Justified
their action by virtue of an apex in Ophir
Hill territory. The court fully, sustained
the extra-lateral rights of the defendants
These cases were tried before the court
without jury in the months of March
and April of this year. and have been un-
ger amusement ever since the 9th day of
April. A new and interesting question of
mining law. .tO-wit, that when the vein
crosses two parallel side lines, the end
lines become the side lines. 1t has been
frequently decided that where the vein
crosses parallel side lines the side lines
become end lines, but in no high court
has it been decided under similar cireum-
stances that the end lines become the
side lines.
w. H. Dickson conducted the case for
plalnt1ffs, while Frank Pierce, of the firm
of Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, was leading counsel for defend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
D0INGS IN SEVEN TROUGHS.
Control of Jesse Knight Property
May Go to fasteners.

Three or four days ago J. William
Knlght and Lester Mangum left for the
Seven TroughS district on an errand said
10 be of more than ordinary interest. not
only to the Seven Troughs Mining com
pany. at the head of which is Jesse
Knight of Provo. but to the camp as a
whole. In the first place il is reported
that rich strike has been made in the
shaft workings at the 400-foot level. while
there is possibility that when the yisi-
Tors 10 the camp return it will be with
a deal closed that means the passing of
control of the mine to eastern invests
ors
II seems, from what can be learned at
thls time, that few weeks ago, or some
little time back, an option on the con-
troll OF the stock in the company was
secured for eastern men at the stated
price OF 81 share. Yesterday was said
10 be the last one on which the optiOn
heid good and that the deal would either
be clinched or the option surrendered
While Messrs. Knight and Manelln were
at camp. The stock of the COMPANY is
sellng on the open market here in rather
small quantities at about 10 cents a share
ana the statement is made that since the
giving or the option on control there has
been considerable buying OF the stock on
private deals at better than the omen
board quotations, the impression being
that the stock is headed in the same iii.
rection as that under option in the east.
me outcome of the deal will be watched
with interest both here and at camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Other Districts.
SEWER CON. AFFAIRS.
President of Company Hopes to Pull
the ENTERPRISE Through.

Seymour w. Tulloch, president OF the
Sewer Consolidated company, which went
into the hands of receiver a few days
ago, reached Salt Lake from the east
yesterday morning: When seen he had
had no time to confer with Receiver
George w. Parks and knew nothing at
all of what had transpired since he start
ed west.
1--WE have a magnificent property In
the Sewer Consolidated" said Mr.. TUT
loch, land we were beginning to get In
good shape for the successful carrying
through of the enterprise when the big
declines in stocks raised havoc with the
money markets of the country and COM
pletely upset our plans for the final IL
nancing of the corporation. We had spent
great deal OF money in developing the
property and equipping it with mills and
other machinery, including the fine power
plants. A point had been reached where
the mine and the mill might have DEM
onstrated their worth and helped ma
terially in providing the fund.- to clear
the proposition of debt. When 1t be-
came evident that we would be up
against it, as the saying is, 1t was de-
,clded to ask for a receiver in order that
the best interests Of all the sharehold-
ers might be conserved.
L cannot say yet what will be done.
out L believe that creditors of the COM
pany will be r. asonable and that some
way out of our troubles will be found
that will save the property to the COM
pany- Just what the indebtedness is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Mining Notes.

The May Day and Uncle Sam companies
are scheduled to meet for dividend action
today.
Manager D. P. Rohlfing left for the
properties of the Frisco Contact company
at Frisco, Beaver county, last night.
Sixteen carloads of ore from Utah and
three from Nevada mines were released
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Owing to wire troubles, the usual special
quotations on stocks in New York did
not come over the Pollock wires yesterday
F. c. Rutan, the well-known Chicago
mining engineer, is in the city for few
days following a professional trip into
Idaho.
P. C. Thompson, c. D. Porter. A. f.
Hyde, jr., and Joseph Hyde left for Lund
and the Virgen City oil fields last night
to be gone several days.
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday one car of ore
from Nevada and twenty-six from Utah
mines.
Accompanied by his partner, william B.
Thompson, George f. Gum returned from
the, east Saturday night, and Sunday
pulled out for Ely. They are both eX-
pected back here within a week or such
a. matter.
Perry D. Delmas is In from his copper
properties in Eureka county, New, with
several cars of ore. He states the ground
is opening up well and he is confident of
making one of the really big copper mines
of the west.
w. Mont Ferry and Isaac Sparey have
gone to California to look at copper prop
critics in which they are interested over
there. On the way back they will go into
YeringtOn and size up conditions at the
Mason Valley bonanza.
The Evelyn Copper Mining company of
Devils Slide, Morgan county, filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock is $50
600 with shares at 10 cents each. The Of
ficers are: H. (. Tornsey, president; P.
c. Krauss, vice president; NJ. o. Ander
son, secretary and treasurer. w. H. West,
general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Saturdays Slump Is Sharply Empha.
sized During the Tradinq.

There We're exciting times on 'chanee
yesterday. The market developed an acute
slumpy condition on Saturday and when
all the stocks dealt In started off al five
10 ten points under Saturdays close and
went OFF as much more during the dav
evidence OF support appeared here and
mere, out IL was Impossible to stem the
tide and down they went. Holders Of
marsined stock must have suffered keen
ly. for the selling showed that brokers
were gettng from under with every
point crop. There was a general steadv-
ing down toward the close and If IoolIsd
as though the worst might be over. The
large volume OF business done Indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Copper Glance was quite active during
the day and several thousands of shares
changed hands at 1Sc to &c, winch goes
to show that the market here is not so
badly demQralized but that a good strike
can cause an advance in the stock, even
If the ore, as in this case, is copper. An
order for 500 shares of Mason Valley was
filled a portion OF it at s1.S5 and the bal
ance at $40. The stock was offered at
the latter price at the close.
Bingham Standard was an offering at
soc, Honerine at 2Dc Wheeler at 30c and
Silver King Coalition at $3.50. while Ohio
Copper, without sales, was quoted at $50
M4OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08

l n. L. Sheffield of Loa and James Smith,
Two of Wayne county's leading mer-
chants, passed through Ricllfield on their
some samples of the finest rock yet seen
from the Wayne county oil section. The
rock was so saturated with oil that
person could almost squeeze the raw oil
came from a place about twenty-five
miles east from Fruita. These men say
that the oil section is still receiving con-
siderable attention at the hands of out
side parties. and Ii now covers great
area of country. Nearly all of the best
oil land has been located and they are
now waiting for some one to make a trial
for well One company has a machine
now on the road and it is expected any
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Mines and Mining Stocks

that money from some source was taking
advantage of the prices made in many
stocks and, once the atmosphere is
cleared, there should be a healthy re-
action.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 40 100 shares of stock
with selling value of $780, 91.5 So changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08

cannot say, but it is considerably more
than 100000 We sold stock in the COM
pany on a basis of sl.50o.O00. and the
property is unquestionably worth more
assets of the company dissipated through
attachment claims and thus allow the
stockholders to lose all, hence the APP
plication for receiver, as it was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted TO $4,000, as follows: Sill
Yer, lead, gold and copper ores, $1,000;
base bullion. Sl5 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
>MARYSVALE BOOMING.
Business is Rushing and New Strikes
in Mines Are Beinu Madea

Richfield Oct. THE recent deyelop-
ments in the Marysvale section of the
Mount Badly mineral district are begin
ming to attract outside attention to the
camp. New prospectors and operators are
flocking into that section. The town of
Marysvale is livelier than at any time
during the history of the place The
mercantile establishments claim that bus
mess has more than doubled within the
past couple of months. Town property
has jumped ur so per cent within the
ing on and expecting higher prices The
mineral section is booming and every-
thing points to lively mining career.
New Strike in Clyde.
The CLYDE property. which is the sem
satfon of the district, seems to be un-
able to get over springing surprises. On
top of the big strike which was recently
can be relied on. In a new level that
has been started in the shaft at depth
of thirty-five feet below the first stope
there has been exposed mass of soft
black ore which is so highly impreg-
mated with copper that the miners can
take their steel candlesticks and thrust
them into this soft. decomposed copper
ore few times, and they become coated
just finished erecting number of new
buildings, such as a kitchen and dining
rooms, a number of bunk houses and an
office. With these new buildings, every
thing is in shape for prosecuting work
right along. Water has been piped about
1000 feet from a spring up the canyon
for the use of the miners.
Copper in Bully Boy.
H. Harmon of Marysvale reports new
strike in the Bully Boy. The leasers have
sunk winze from the tunnel level and
struck some good copper ore in addition
to what they had already been working
on and shipping from the old workings.
The Wine was sunk in the part of the
tunnel known as the "bg bend" The
company has now several cars of ore
ready to ship as soon as cars can be OBJ
tanned.
The Deseret property, which is control
led by the Bully Boy, is also yielding
some very rich ore. They have a car
out now awaiting shipment
J. F. Gibbs went to Salt Lake WED
nesday to consult with some of the Of
ficers of his company, the Gold Belt
Mines properties, which are in the south
fork of Bullion canyon just above Msrys-
vale He says the company has force
of men at work getting out timber and
wood. and supplies are being got into
camp before winter sets in. They also
have several. carpenters putting up build
ings for the employees. so as to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Metal Markets.

Silver-6514c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-14c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-1414c per pound.
Lead-S4.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE market is still
stagnant and no one is doing anything
Every one is waiting for developments
and viii not trade under present condi-
tons. The metal market shows no i'm
provement and scattered selling is grad
uaily depressing prices. especially in
Greene-Cananea, Butte Coalition, Boston
Consolidated and other low priced stocks
We advise patience and confidence and
we feel sure that present prices will look
low before the end of the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Afternoon Sales.

Grand Central. 2GOdS3.90.
Little Bell, 100d9Sc: 1O0d97c; 100d95c,
seller so; 100M96c; 300d95c.
Lower Mammoth, 300QS2 80; 2OOQS2. 521S ;
10OGs2.55.
May Day. 1oO0Q5Sc; 100@5sc.
Nevada Hills, 1O0Q$4. 421A
Nevada-Fairview. 1,500GS1ac; 1,OOOdSc
South Swansea, 1,000ISc.
Uncle Sam Con-, 3,300q$130; 100Gs1. 322I y.
buyer 80; 1,O00dS1.2712.
Beck Tunnel. 1,2OOds1. 421a; 1OOqs1 10.
seller 60.
Black Jack. 1OOaSSc; 14cOaHc; 5OOG4Oc:
2,900d39c
Colorado. SOOa&1O; sOOGs4s5; 1OOQs41 Is,
Crown Point, 1OO@51c; 1OOa5Oc; 1Oo@4sc;
600d4Sc.
Iron Blossom. 5oOas2c; 1.5OOGeOc; 5000
soc; 6O0G5Sc.
Mountain Lake. sOOQ52c; lOoa51c; 5OO9
52c, seller 80; 5OGG52c, seller co.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,000Q1Sc; 10000
1714c.
South Columbus Con-, 2OOGSf15.
Sioux. 1,4OOQ3Sc; 2O0OQ3zc
Yankee, 2OOg5Sc; 500q57c, seller 30.
Open Board.
Ajax, 200G31c
Crown Point, 2,4Oo94sc; 1,1OOa5Oc; 5000
Sic: 1,600q52c.
Colorado, 5Oods4.15; 3OO642o.
Iron Blossom. 5G0Q59c; 2.000G6lc; IO0G
&c. ivy
Little Bell, 9OOQ95c.
May Day, 1ooOq5sc. seller 50; 100000,
seller co.
Sioux. 2.5OOGSsc: 5O0GsSc.
Richmond & Anaconda 5O0d1715c
Uncle Sam, 3OOQs1 S2l2, buyer so; 2oOa
S1.S2Iz; S00Qs1.SO.
Shares sold, $1,000.
Selling value, S42,51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over private wires of James A.
Pollock q Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con-, 1OOds4O5; 1oO@s4.OO; 1000
$3.971a.
DAILY. 5OOds1.25.
Little Bell, SOOG9Sc; eOOG97c; SOea9sc; 100
699c
May Day. 1,5OOG61c; 3,2OOdeOc; 7,Ooo@59c;
7OOQ59c, seller 60; 5,000d60c, buyer 80.
Nevada Hills 1O0GS4.5O.
Star Con-, 600G40c.
Uncle Sam. 6OOd$1.9O; 9OOGs1271z; 5OOG
81. 25; 1006S1.321z.
Beck Tunnel, 2OOd$l.55; 1,OOOGs1.5O; 1000
$50, buyer 80; 1S00dSl. 40; 1,1OOdS1. 4211; 200
qsl.45, buyer so; 10O4$l.40; 1,00OQS1 421a,
seller CO.
Colorado. fOOGs44O: 6O0Gs4 40. buyer CO.;
2O0G$i35, buyer 60; 200Qs4.30, buyer 60; 100
d$4.35; 500GSi.30
Crown Point, 1OOq55c: 2.6OOa5Oc: 1.OoOa
49c; 1.500d4Sc; 500de9c, seller 60; 500d50c,
seller 60; 600d51c; 2O0G53c; 100Q52c.
Iron Blossom. 3O0170c; 100170c, seller 90;
2,000G6Sc; 3.OO0Q69c.
Mountain Lake, IOOOq5Oc; 4OOd52c; 5000
53c; 2O0Q54c
Sioux Con-, 4, 7OOG38c; 2,O0O@39e.
Seven Troughs, 1,000q35c; 1,S00Q36c; 1000
sc: 500G3512c.
Victor Con, 6,5O0d12c; 1,5O0G121kc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEWsYORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co., Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock 81 Co. to its private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
, 6,50odl2c; 1,5O0G121l2
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 1,9OOds1. 421s; 50OGS1.45.
Colorado, 200d$420.
Columbus, 100Q$3S712.
Daly-Judge, 500dS550.
Crown Point, 3OOG52c
Iron Blossom, 1O0a6Sc; 500a6Sc, seller 80
Mountain Lake, 5O0G52c; 6O0d61c; 6e005Oc.
May Day, 200G60c; 500G59c
Mammoth, 70Od$2. 0215.
Sioux Con, 2,5U0G39c; s500G40c.
Uncle Sam Con-, 1,000Q$l.35, buyer CO.;
!, SO0dS1. 3211z; 1.O0OGs1.30; 600Qs1.35.
Victor Con, 1,000G12c.
Shares sold. S9101.
Selling value, $67, 120.50.