davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
THE T1NTIc SHELTER.
Preparations Being Made to 'e'epr"'e
BIowing-In OF Plant

THO neoule of Tintic are to be given
on onnortunity of celebrating the OPP
enine of the new Tintlc sineltel. ne
,aIabration which is being arranged Dy
tho Tintic Commercial clup, PROMISES
10 eclipse anything of the klhd eve,
undertaken in Utah--t WIN nol uiisS
No rcd letter day In the history u
Tintic but the entlre sta'e' soy
Eureka Reporter.
Tintir mines have been pouring lhelr
wealth into the lap Of the state ana
nation for two score years, ana !et
they are in their infancy me deepest
mines have failed to get below the ore
zones. and there appears 10 ne ap
solutelv no limit to the camps pos
eihiIities New mining camps are con-
tinuauy springing up. some of whlch
MAKO good while others occupy the
center of the stage for a short uille
only and then their brlliancy fades
away and we hear no more OF thein'
but Tintic goes plugging along pro
duc.ng millions upon mlluohS' Feopie
who have lived among the mines Tor
yenrs are Just beginning 10 realize
The wonderful merits of the district
When ''IIncle Jesse" Knight started
n, Ia erect n smelter here the majority
of the mining men Of Utah said mat IL
would never be completed, ana II was
only a brin to bring the smelter trust
and railroads 10 lllllt f'i' w wv
they have been forced Ia look at the
proposition in an entirely aiiferent
light. Mr.. knight started I'm TO erect
n small independent smelter, and as
the work progressed he AID his as
sociates realized that mach larger
plant would be needed, and con-
seduently the original plans were alter
ed In addition TO putting np smclt-
er which viii eventually be an in-
portant feature In the smelling indus-
try Of the state, they have constructed
a railroad for he purpose OF connect
ing their smelter with the mines from
witch 1t will draw its supply OF ore.
That they displayed great wisdom IN
selecting this district as site for the
new plant Is manifest upon every hand
All the different characters OF ore
needed in smelling are TO be had here
the railroad facilities are good, there
Is absolutely no danger of clash be-
tween the smelling and farming in
terests and instead OF sending the Tin
tic ore away for treatment, the rail
roads will soon be bringing orc into
| TlntC.
II is quite probable that tine cele
bartion and barbecue in honor Of tbs
opening Of the smelter viii be on july
! 4, althoug the date has not Yet beer
! fixed
Last week George McCune and S. J
| Schneiter. the committee appointed
| hy the Commercial club. called upoi
! and consulted Jesse Knight regarding
! the proposed celebration. MT knigh
was highly pleased to see the organlza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
INSPECT MINE WORKINGS
Members of Directory OF Sioux Con
soIidatcd Seek Facts In Connectoh
with Recent Reports.

several members of the board of di-
rectors of the Sioux Consouuateu We
tied the property of that company III
Tintic yesterday and one OF tnelr h u'li-
her, John Y. smith is expected TO reach ,i,
tho CITY this afternoon when ne WIN
give oIt an official statement to tht
public relative to the true condition OF
affairs Mt the mine. The readiness Oh
the public to disbeleve some OF the
statements made by Manager holua'
way a few days ago and 10 allaE lui
Their apprehension that the mal'aSI,
had made Il strike and then coNeleu ~
nm other officials OF the company ue-
cided TO make thorough inVestls"-
ton and report. a..
Another story became current on the
street this morning to the eHevt nc.
II was not in the Sioux ConSohuateu
workings that the alleged strike iiau
been made. but that the Carlsa NH
ing company in running It's orilts NOS
crossed over the sdelines ana eneouh
tered the ore in Sioux Consolldateu
ground. Just how much truth tnete
is to this statement coud not be asSeI-
tanned, but no doubt the facts VIII 10
made known by Mr.. Smith.
II was learned by telephone rom
Provo this afternoon that the directors
would confirm the statement ol Nah
ager Holloway that little ore OF any
consequence had been made III the
Sioux Consolidated wo"'-'~~s ~-'pe.
LATER Director John Y. Snitf'
reached the city snor..y lite
this afternoon and to News
sentative declared that the directors
we're ready TO confirm everything tndt
had been said by Manager Holloway IN
reference 10 conditions at the SIOUX
Consolidated mine. you can say
said Mr. Smith, that we found things
lust as Mr.. Holloway had represented
them to be. There is no ore OF ilhpor-
lance developed IN the mine; the work,
ings have been cleaned out IN soou
shape and there has been nothing Gov
cred up as far as we could discover
The property was Inspected by Ed Loose
George Smoot and myself. | VIII say
this. however, that conditions are very
encouraging and have never been more
so in the history of the property
Mr.. Smith says the Carisa company
has done no active development Tor
some time and that the report that the
workings of the latter had been run
into Sioux territory is undouoteolS
without foundation. a few leasers, ne
saws. have been working in me Car i,.
mine, but several hundred feet from lhe
Sioiis SidelineS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
CONCENTRATES.

Samuel Newhouse has returned from
his late roundup OF Nevada minlhe
camps.
Horace Dunbar and wife. departed
this afternoon for Indiana Tor Visit
tn their old home. They viii be ao-
sent about three weeks Mr.. Dunpar
Is mining editor of the Tribune.
Uncle Jesse Knight has become in
terested in the Old Emma property az
Alta. and the new directorate VIII
consist of the following: Jesse Knight'
I. n. Martineau, william Groesbeck,
NJ. NJ. Miller and O. r. Miller
James Creighton and Werner Zeig-
Ter have been conducting an eXamina-
ton of the Eagle & Blue Bell NINE IN
Tintlc. 1t is believed the work mas
something to do in connection with the
proposed reorganization scheme of the
bingham Consolidated. which is the
owner of a majority of the Eagle "
Blue Bell stock.
The report comes from an authentic
source that the mine superintendent oil
the Union Pacific mine at Scofieid has
been Instructed to increase the output
of this mine from 90 to 1900 tons
daily, effective at once If possible.
Twenty seven additional miners We're
nut on Tuesday and many more will be
employed at once 10 bring the output
up to requirements.-Carb County
News.
c. NJ. Werk. one of the large share
holders in the Ohio Kentucky and
Prince Consolidated mines at Phoebe,
is in the city from camp. Mr.. Werk's
home is In Cincinnati, but he says con-
dtions are becoming so interesting AT
the mines that he intends 10 stay right
on the ground for awhile. He VII
return to camp in a few days with Col
1ackett. president of the Prince Con-
solldated and Manager A. IL. Godbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
UNCLE SAM Con.
ANNUAL TODAY
Retiring Board of Directors viii
Probably Be Retained
Another Year. s
DIVIDENDS OF $4,000 PAID.
production Of Orc Was Carried on
During Period of Six
Months.

The annual meeting of shareholders
of the Uncle sam Consolidated MIN
ing company will be held late this at
ternoon. the purpose of which Is to
elect new board Of directors to serve
during the ensuing year, and it Is prob
able that the retiring board viii be re-
tanned
During the past year. the extraction
OF ore was carried on during the period
of six months, shipments having been
stopped on November IS, last owing
TO the United States Smelling, Re-
filming & Mining company, with which
contract existed, refusing to accept
any more ore on account of the ad-
verse decision in the smelter smoke
cases. Since shipments were cut off the
management has kept few men en-
ployed on development with the result
that the physical condition of the mine
today is much better than it was six
mosthS ago.
The total ore shipments made dur
ing 1907. amounted to l12 car loads,
consisting of all grades, which aver
aged $25.42, net, to the company, or a
total of Si02, 1924, while the dividend
disbursements amounted To $4,000
The Uncle Sam company was in debt
to the amount of $9,25S at the beginning
of the last fiscal year and closed with
$3.50 in cash in the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
OMPRESSORS At
COLORADO NINE
--------------------- -
Foundations for Two Plants Have
Been Completed Is News
From Tintic.
oPEx COMPANY STOPS WORK.
Raymond Illinois Dc,elopmcnt-Bul-
lock Conditions-Last Weeks
Ore Shipments
snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, May 3O.-The foundations for
the new compressors at the Colorado
have been completed and the machinery
which has been on the ground for some
time. viii be installed as soon as pos
sible. over at the Iron Blossom near
the Colorado things are moving along
about as usual and from various
sources 1t has been learned the property
is looking more favorable every day
The tunnel at the Black Jack is being
driven under contract and there Is still
1900 feet more of work to be done. The
work is now being carried on at one end
only. The electric pumps are now ne
ing Installed at the Swansea property.
These pumps arrived over week ago
and they will soon be ready for opera
ton Such are the items of public IN
terest concerning some of the Tlntic
properties which Jesse Knight controls.
The shareholders of the Oqutrrh COM
pany held meeting recently, ana ac-
cording to the reports submitted, inc
property is looking we'll. Development
is progressing faVorably.
The Mammoth will not be shipping
before June 20, and it may be few
DAYS later than that date before the
company gets the news to commence
forwarding its ores to the United
states smelter. The force at the Mann
moth has not been reduced ore is still
being piled up to await later dispost-
ton.
The cage and cable which had been
I'm the sump at the Recommendations
ever since the accident to the engine
two months ago. have been brought to
The surface The cable was damaged
considerably. but viii be used again.
The cage was in splendid condition, the
drop of 800 feet to the bottom OF the
shaft not having hurt 1t to any great
extent During the enforced shutdown
of the mine a great amount OF wafer
has accumulated underground, and the
hoisting of this water was begun Wed
nesday. II is expected that the deVel-
opment work in the mine Will start on
the 500 foot level where II was iett
off at the time of the accident. VIII De
taken IN within "A few days.
THE Opex at Mammoth was closed
down saturday last, but the shutdown
| is onlv Temporary, and the development
| ~ the mine viii he taken up again IN
| another week or two. In the meantime
some repairs are being made on top at
| the property. 49,.
p Fl Bullock was here from Provo
| Yesterday, and states that IN the east
| drift at the Bullock property he expects
70 cut the Aspinwell vein soon.
The shipments of ore from the as
trict the past week were "a carloaus
The shippers being as follows: CEN
ronnial Eureka 40; Eureka HllL -
Nav Day. 4; Yankee, ,; utah lfrahhe
| Lease, l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
AMALGAMATED ANNUAL,
Slight Change Made In the Board of
Directors.

New York. June 1.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of tn,
Amalgamated Copper company today,
James Stillman. president OF the Ma
tional City bank, retired from the d.
rectorate of the copper company. Ben
jamin b. rhayer. John ID. Ryan ana
John Busnell were elected directors To
succeed Mr. Stillman, George H. Church
and j, n. Judson The resignation of
Mr. Stillman is in line with his policy
TO retire from many corporations In
which he has been director.
The financial statement of the COM
pany shows net income for the year
ending April 30, of s6.6S0, 55T, decrease
of $T.AT3.S43, as compared with the
previous year. and a surplus for tn.
wear of S525, CAL, decrease from that
of the previous year of S1103,04I. The
total surplus is $l2.0OS. S23.
The annual report of the Amalgamat-
ed copper company says the companies
owned wholly or in part by the ANAL
gamated Copper company produced il
the calendar year 1907 from their own
and custom ores about PIP, 900 900
pounds of refined copper. of which
amount the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany received the benefit from about
IFS. 0O00 900 pounds, After reviewinS
the depression in the copper business
last fall and winter, the report say
that I'm February 1905, the Surplus
stock OF copper had practically dis
appeared and the mines of the dit
fercnt companies are now being oper-
ated at their fullest capacities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
MAJESTIC COPPER MEETING.

a special meeting of shareholders
of Majestic Copper is scheduled 10
take place In Portland, Me. next Wed
nesday. at which time an effort viii ne
made to reorganize the company ana
put 1t in shape to resume active ue-
velopment of its properties again.
The propositions to be submitted 10
the shareholders are as follows :,
Frst-To authorize the sale or ail
treasury stock. 10 the Majestic Mines
company, in exchange for il5.9oS
shares of the capital stock of said Ma
iestic Mines company stamped 81 palo,
when and as soon as a majority nave
been delivered to said Majestic Mines
company in exchange for stock of that
company.
Second-T6 authorize the dissolu-
ton of the company as soon as the
transfer Of its assets to the Majestic
Mines company has been completed
Third-To authorize the directors 10
do any and all things necessary TO
carry out the foregoing purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
FLAGSTAFF REORGANIZATION

A reorganization of the Consolldat-
ed Flagstaff Mining company has been
effected and will be known hereafter
as the Flagstaff Copper Mining com
many and Supt. ]. e. Beveridge receiv-
ed notice last Saturday that he VIII
shortly be instructed to resume de-
velopment again
The reorganization was effected on
May 20 and the directors chosen were;
T. J. Prlngle, Charles II. Moss. VIII
liam +. Harlow. Kenneth w. Jacobs,
r. Bishop Garfield, L.. G. Gorton. w.
b. Laid, Il. A. Duvall and Paul d..
Durant. The officers chosen by the
directors are; President, T. j. Pringle;
vice president, Charles II. Moss; treas
urer, Kenneth w. Jacobs secetary.
Paul D. Durant. In accordance with
the bylaws, an executive committee.
consisting of William p Harlow,
chairman; Charles H. Moss. r. bishop
Garfield, r. ]. Prngle and Paul d.
Durant was elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June I.-Trade was light In
all of the grain pits at the opening OF
todays market. Wheat WAS hrm ON
higher prices from the continental
grain markets OF Europe. July wheat
opened !. to u higher as 9OSs to 80 y,
sold at g0i. and then advanced to 9Ots.
The corn market was strong because
of additional rains in various sections
of the corn belt and the prediction OF
further rain tomorrow. July corn open
ed shade to y a = higher at bi9s
TO 67h, and sold at 6I7s..
The oats market was firm IN sym
nathy with wheat and corn. July oats
opened y lower at l6% and sold at
The provisions market was firm be-
cause of the strength OF corn ana 10
TO l5c advance IN the prlce of live
ARA Lard was up l0c. at S.G21a Ribs
we're Toe TO lOql2iac, higher at 7.47is
al 80.
day The nigh point Tor July was ~ a..
The close was firm with July q q a
higher at soA W90Is.
Corn--The high point for July was
6SA. The close was firm with July a
Clos Close wheet@Juiy 9o@oo%; sept.
G1;orn@July 6S& ass.i Sept sSa.@
20 6Gats~july Old ts& July i5A sept.
S7a
Pork July l372iA
Lard-3July, sob; sept. 8 10.
Ribs-July 7.4e1a Sept So
Rye-Cnsh 77M ~.
Barley-Cash 60QG6.
Timothy Sept SON3,9l.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york. June Sugar raw firm
Fair refining. 3 SO. centrifugal. 80 tosti
4 ~: molasses sugar 80.
Renncd--Steady. Crushed q. 10; pow
dcred. r so; graduated, & 40.
Coffee STEADY No, Rio Gas; No
Santos, IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Valley View Fruit company of
Logan filed its articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state today
The purpose of the company is to con-
duct fish hatcheries and propagate
fish. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000. divided into shares Of the
value of 81 each. j. S, Larsen Is pres
ident Of the company. Roy Merrill
Is vice president, and W. II. Larsen.
secretary and treasurer.
The Curlew Ranch company ~
Sacramento. Cal, filed a certificate OF
Incorporation with the secretary OF
the state of Utah The company Is
capitalized at $685. and T. L. Davis
of. Boxelder county is named as the
Utah agent of the concern.
Certificate of incorporation of the
Promontory Ranch company of Cali
fornia was also filed with Secy. Tingey
This company is capitalized at $70,-
900, it's principal place of business is
at San Francisco, and r. /. Davis is
also named as the Utah representative
of this company,
The Idlewild Resort company of
Weber county filed articles. its capital
stock being placed at $780, 900, divided
into 500 shares. f.. A. Burton is
named as president of the company,
William Davidson, vice president, and
Mary 81. Burton, secretary and treas
urer. I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
STOCKS OPENED
STRONG, HIGHER

New York, June 1.-The stock mar
ket had strong opening after the
Saturday holiday. practically all of the
leading speculative stocks rising point
the demand for stocks was moderate,
the market becoming quiet mt intervals,
but without any notable yielding ten
dency. Towards the close of the hour
the buying became more spirited ana
there was further snbstanta t,, i'i, i,
Prices continued to advance at inter-
walls and with dun trading, Interest
centered largely In the Hartman and
MN stocks ST PAM and Reading, and
later Amalgamated Copper ST, Paul
gained 3is, Union Pacific and General
Electric 3. Northern Pacific "a Iowa
Central preferred "a, Reading and Nan-
sas a Texas preferred 2. southern Pa
cInc and st. Louis and southwestern
preferred IN, and Louisville x Nash
VILE ] II.
Bonds were firm
The advance in stocks was unchanged,
but the demand was confined to stocks
that were early leaders. Union Paciho
got UP Az, st, Paul AZ, Louisville y
Nashville Z. Minneapolis, st. Paui ana
salt ste Marie ga. Baltimore a. Ohio.
2% Canadian Pacific "a and New YORK
Central. Kansas x Texas. Kansas Guy
Southern preferred and Amalgamated
Copper 2.
Union Pacific was about the dominant
feature Of the market Large blocks of
stocks were purchased ut steadily rising
prices the advance reaching points by
, o'clock Numerous other important
stocks were quoted between ana 3
points above Fridays close. Republic
Steel preferred gained 3as, Northwest
ern "a Illinois Central, Rock Island
preferred and St Louis Southwestern
2Is, and Pennsylvania Erie first pre-
ferred =.
The market closed buoyant and ami.
mated. There was some wavering OF
In, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01

ton and the people generally taxing
such an interest in the matter anu
nro,nised them all the assistance pos
sible. Excursions viii be run TO
Eureka and the program OF the day
will be an interesting. &C. The crown
ing feature will be a big barbecue IN
the evening. Mr.. Mcclure was in Pai
City on Monday TO secure information
regarding this part of the program,
as similar celebration was hello IN
that camp but a short time ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
CPoIIock spociaI Wlre.l

tPolOck Special Wirc)
San Francisco. June THE quota
tons of the san Francisco mining eN-
change on Nevada stocks today We're:
COMsToCK.
Ophlr, 99O09OO; Mexican, 65G67
Gould & Curry, bG6 CON Va. 3iM35:
Savage. 39G40. Belchcr, 30M3li Sierra
Nevada 26@27. Exchequer, 90 hid; J'n-
ION, q bid; Chollar z asked; Potosi' 10
asked,
Tonopnh Nevada. 500 bid. Montana
Tonopah l.40 hid: MacNamara' ~ ask
ed. Midway, 30 asked Tonopah hel-
mont. gtm92: Tonopah North star, 6g,'
Wcst End Cons. IS bid Rescue, SOL
Touopah & California. asked jim
Butler. 50 bid.
GOLDFIELD.
sandstone, 20 bid; vernal. . asked;
Pennsylvania. 2 asked klennail, 10
hid. Booth, 1919 Blue Bull, 7gs:
Queer. 7 bid Nevada Boy, asked
Black Butte. Ext. tN2 Blue Bell, 40
"a pixie. ln2, Goldheld Columhia,S
asked: Hihernia, bid; Conqueror, q
as, Black Rock. i@2, Lone star, dp
Z: G., Wonder asked orc, aWs'
Kerdall Ext, l-asked: sandstone Ext'
asked; Mayne lag, Atlanta, II bla
Y.
Top Ext. Sg9; Florence, 3.0Oa SOC
D'held y. y. Cons. l4@l5; Goldfeld
Daisy "a bid Lasuna 100 bid; Comb.
Fret ion. A0N4l; CT. Bend Exc, I
hid: CT Bend Annex, asked b. b
Bonanza asked, lfsmeralda, bid;
Portland. bid Crackerjack. hN6i +.
Mohawk. 10 hid. Red Hills. n bid.
Mohawk Ext. asked; l., Dillon, I
bid; Grandma. bid; Goldheld CON,
522h bid. D'held Triangle, SG4
BUL4FROG.
Original, iQ2; National Bank ask
ed l.. Harris asked, Amethyst, bid
Gold Bar sac Bonnie clare. 10 asked
Maynower Cons, 3 bid q, Scepter lM2,
| Montgy MI. asked; Homestake Con-
! 2SG29. Y. Girl, . asked, Nugget, ask
ed; Tramp Cons. l4di6.
MANHATTAN.
Mani, cons. l0Gl2; MANN. Min. co,
2 asked. @ Wedge, 8 asked; S. Hum.
phrey. 2 asked. Dexter, SOC l.. Joe.
| asked. Crescent asked; Combination
/ asked. Mustang. 5M7 Little Gray
eos; Cow Boy, ! asked; ong Mani,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 1.--Catlte-R Receipts
about 1000; market strong TO 1oc.
higher. Beeves. i,S0@I 80, Texans,
LOG 20; Westerns ! 5o%o %; stoeN *
heifers, 2.5o@6.15; calves log
625.
liogs-Receipts about 27O0o; market
1OWl5c. higher Lights, az $50;
rough, b.25@5 40; good TO- choice
heavy. 5IOG5. 67i7 pigs. A .25 q 80;
bulk of sales, . 500 . so.
Sheep-Receipts about 1000 market
steady. Natives. 3 60@ . 20, western,
60u 20; yearlings, 5.50Q6: 20; lambs
4 .5O@6.70 western, / 50M 81 20.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
aeipts 300 market ioQ loo. higher.
Native steers, l.16u7 05; cows and
Q6.75. Texas steers, 3.00q $50; cows
and heifers. 2.I51i 10; Gamers. : .O0D
3 so: stoc<ers and feeders. 800 @5,25;
calves, 3 .25q6.25 bulls and stays, :. 90
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market lOa 15c
higher Heavy, 5,S2 45 80: mixed
. .32lk q5 35: lights. 8 25Q 37la pigs
4.25a D 90; bulk of sales, b.321a a
Sheep--Receipts 5000 slarket slow
and steady Yearlings, i.75q 70; weth'
ers ii0H5.00; ewes, luUn 4 40
lambs, 5.75Q5 80
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. June Cattle
Receipts. 1000, including 1000 south
erns: market strong to loo. higher Ma
tive steers 5.25q7 10; native cows anS
heifers. , SOFAS 20; stockers and feed
ers, S.25a5. 40 bulls, 5000 5, 90
calves, . SOFAS. IS; western steers. .O'
4s.55; western cows, Z so 96.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000; market Toe
higher. Bulk of sales > 354 90: heavy
8 5OM 5 so: packers and butchers, 10
G5.55; lights 3. 25Q5. 40. pigs. 4,OOq
4 so.
Sheep-Recelpts, 10000; marke
steady Muttons, .0oW 4 90; lamps
sba66 80; range wethcrs, S.75 q 4. 10
fed ewes, 5 - a I 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Sioux Consolidated the Feature of the
Forenoon Trading.

1t was plainly indicated by the ac-
ton of the brokers operating on the
mining exchange today that they are
not yet ready to accept the statement
of Manager A. n. Holloway that lit
lie ore Of consequence has been de-
veloped in the Sioux Consolidated
mine. During the regular call, total
OF $4,000 shares changed hands, the
stock selling up TO 40 cents per share;
but on the open board. where 12, 400
shares We're transferred. the price
sagged to 43 cents. Mt which figure the
closing transaction was recorded
Crown Point Iron Blossom, Black
Jack and Uncle Sam Consolidated
were also on the active list.
Only one of the unlisted stocks re-
corded sales-Mason Valley, which
was bought from s1.22h up to s1.35,
in all 1900 shares being transferred.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
NInf,N-INTr GATH