davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
LATE LOG AIS.

Twenty fourth Ward The first
dance of this season to be held In the
twenty ward amusement hall
will be given Friday evening, New
Years night.
Where to Find tic Co1lstabie-The
newly elected justice of the peace,
StanleyA. Hanks: and City Constabl
Peter Hansen, will from Monday Jan.
a, be located in the Atlas Bldg. where
the Republican headquarters for
merly We're.
Third Ward-In the Third ward
amusement hall. corner State and Sew.
3enth South streets, tonight there will
be held under the auspices of the ward
Sunday school a watch party and
dance. The arrangements for the affair,
promise that it Will he one Of the eve
ning's enjoyable affairs. s
Birthday Reunions-The relatives
and friends Of James WARDROBE Will
celebrate the sixtieth anniversary OF
his birth this evening at his residence
444 east Second South street. Mr.
WARDROBE came to Utah in 1851 and
passed through the early history Of
Salt Lake. He is an old resident OF
the Twelfth ward and his neighbors
and friends assemble this evening to
congratulate and honor him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
'|uARkE' |F|TFU
CLOSE Firm n QUIET

New York, Dec. 81. &c Changes from ltlst
nights prices were small generally at
the opening today There wns sprinkT
ling Of losses but the gains predoinl-
mated. Illinois Central and The Nv fscoi,-
sin Central stocks rose a point anu
. Reading, New York Central, Canadian
Pacific and Brooklyn Rapid Transit large
F fractions. s.S
Speculation became rather heavy IL
tone. but the execution OF large buying
orders in New York Central an other
prominent stocks advanced the list
sharply. This induced heavy realizing
by the professionals and prices ran on
ngain, Union Pacific falling a point from
the best. .5ft Il
Dealings in stocks were suspended en-
tiral while the stock eXcnanss g, hp-3
poiated COMMITTEES to receive taa,ss
was :, under some pressure and sold o9Mn
Z to So ss. Western Maryland lost 4. Spe-.
cial stoeks showed strength and ~ there
railways rose S1s and American Cotton
\ OIL preferred *. .5y
& Bonds were steady.
Transactions were meager and stocks
drooping tendency. "A handful Of spe-8
sdrpoping tend encyq.. "A handful OF spees
scialties furnished the only changes Of
rose 0, General Electric and Internation-
al Pump l u and the preferred and
American Ice ~. Metropolitan Street
Railway gave way Va anu u. S. Rub
Der i. Is 4; ssS3i S35z X
The trading took on a holiday appear
ance and little interest kccordingl j, was
Central was p,ishGd up 21s to 126 With
out serious opposition, put the balance
OF the list was languid and featureless.
trend OF prices in the final hour was U p
wdrd, but tho movement WAS spitty-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
for eringtorl, Ney.. mining
yrber.s tt,av will take positions.

!, for u eringt ton, A OK. mining ct ~ ri
4 where they will take positions.
II According to George III lker Y, ~
\ the Boston Commercial there IL a prob
/ ability; Of the Internati onal Smelling
company building a plant to treat the
! ores OF the Mason Valley property tts s'
z well as many others III the y lexington
district. 1t is estimated that the mine
has practically 400, 900 tons OF ore 8 1T
sight. 81
Through d letter received yesterday
from persons in Seven Troughs, 1t Was
asserted that some sensational ore has
been taken from the Harris Lease on:
tho estate of the Seven Troughs Min-l
inr company According to the letter.
witch was written by a person uniIi-
Sterested in the affairs of the company.
one round of shots on Monday brought
10 sacks of high grade on which an
estimate OF $4,000 has been put
Tho Merger Lease on the Seven
Taoughs Thcrin property at Seven
Troughs promises to be one OF rivals of
the Harris lease. When the shaft on
the property had been sunk but seven
feet a vein of Il inches OF quarts aver
aging SOS to the ton in gold was en-
countered. The shaft is down to the
water line. f2H feet and the company
is now crosscutting for the rich ore
Vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WILL SELL

son. chief engineer for the Interna-
tional Smelling company. a meeting OF
the citizens of Tooele WAS held at
which the entire situation was gone
over. At that time the residents of
'rooele We're promised the support Of
the new smelter Industry 40 new
townsite viii be built and the employees
ut the plant will all make their homes
in Tooele. This means an increase 10
the population Of that little city OF
about 1000 more persons.
Concessions are to be granted by the.
Tooele citizens whereby the new car
line will be granted d right of way
through the heart OF the business sec
ton of the city. 8il
Tie heavy snow Of a few weeks ago
has delayed work An unprecedented
snow fail of three feetwis reported in
1ooele county and work at the slnelter
site was kept back. The frigid wealth
el that followed also prevented outside
work. Shortly after the first of the
year, MIR. Repath believes that tho,
company will be in a position TO award
contracts for the construction WI TX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WRITES TO PRESIDENT.
Bishop OF Montana Talks for Washoe,
Smelling Plant,

49,
T. r. Brewer. bishop of the Epis-.
copal diocese4#of Montana, has adj
dressed Il letter to President Theodore;
Roosevelt on the question OF the clos IS
ing down of the Washoe Shelter at
Anaconda, the largest in the world.
IN his letter MI. Brewer sets up that,
the closing down of the snelter means
the closing. OF a larger portion of the
mines. The destruction of the pros
sperity OF one-thTd the inhabitants&o of
Montana, andSwill cripple the resources
OF every industry in the state. He says
lit would kill. four of his parishes and
finjures every parish and mission in the
diocese. In part he says:
Il haze been in Montana almost %
years. I was here before there was u
single copper stnelters erected. i have
visited 83Anaco1lda from one to four
times every year sinceSit was born
have been more or less in the noun
5tains around that place. 1 know of no
timber within a, radius OF 20 miles that
can possibly be worth $4,000. BY far
the larger portion of what did exist 20
wears ago has been cut Off for wood.
fencing and lumber. Practically very
little indeed remains. In the streets
and on the lawns in Anaconda / sec
trees, plants, grass and fioWers grow
ing and flouiishing. / see no trees on
the hillside or mountain that appeared
to be affected by srnelter smoke. Even
in Butte. where once all trees and veg
citation were killed by the fumes re-
ssulting from roasting ores in the open
i air. row lawns exist and flowers are
raised All this has come from the
efforts of mining and smelling compan-
les to reduce, the injury rom l,oisoiious
gases from smelling ores to a. mimi
mum. 5s &. 6.
Notrady has asked me TO write this
letter.; have talked with no one on,
the subject who has any stock in mines
or s1nelters. I write it because fear
great harm is threatened to every In
terest that makes up the welfare and
prosperity of the state Of Montana. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FCI,
Salt Lake County, State OF U tab. George
Luna Z Thatcher, sharmira I. Ros ss'.
ter. Arta D'Christa Young. Louisa ".
X. Ferguson, j, Alonzo Young. Ruth Y.
Young Jeannetta ii. 81 Smell, Dora. y \.
Hagan. susa Young Gates, Rhoda Mabel
ham Morris Young, zna Y. Card. Oscar
". CLAYTON, Hyrum $: Z oung,- Viii
Young, Richard W. Young, Junfns
Young, Elizabeth Y. Macintosh, Lester
Young, Catherine & Hall Amelia I,
Schweitzer, and Brigham s. Young, AL.
bert G. Dung. az; and Lawrence e 1o,,ng
Mrs. d. X. Davis. Mrs. II. a. 1aaston
All ~ Pitt. b. Ray Decker. Ferra w
Young, deceased, Hyrum S. Young. ali
ministrtator the e a I, Of 4 Ennlno
worth, 3. n. Ellsworth, Luna Jnrdne
Ellsworth Mrs. Cliff Kingdom, Harry
Toward. ]. @. Swift. Mrs: Alice Svilson,
Clawson, administrator of the estate OF
Nabby Y. Clawson,s deceased; and Mark
Y Cannon, Adah c. Cannon. Caroline
tors of the estate Of Caroline &. Can
mn deesaSea u{e 4 sssps
Sorenson, Dale H. Sorsnson. George,
Morrow, administrator of the estate of
Alice Yonng Glawson DECEASED; Wilai
Young. executors OF the estate Of Marin
da Hyde Young Conrad, deceased: Agnes
oeng the essase
James Sspssia T III Ysang yosepn ansei
"a Joseph l.. Swift, Norman u. Swift, Ella
Harrison, Margaret Harrison. Lawrence
Thatcher, Emma a. Empey. executliN5
OF the estate Of a. a. Emtpey dsesasea
the Said Defendants: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
aftsr The seryife Ct tins ,s upon
which this action is brought. otherwise,
within thirty days after service, anu
defend the above entitled action; and IN
case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accoraiue
Sto@the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of snlti
Court.
This action is brought for tho purpose
of Having plaintiff decreed to be the
Of the e. asI
against defendants above mentioned.
Said land which plaintiff is auieting titlpE
< to is located In Salt Lake County, state
of Utah. described Az follows:
Beginning at the mort Invest corner OF
the northeast quarter of section twenty
ono Il, cast, Salt Lake Meridian. anil
running thence east 1913 rods to the east
line of lot 1. block O. five acre plat &C
more or less. to the southeast corner OF
said lotiJ; thence west 1913 rods to the
west line of the northeast quarter OF
north rods. more or less. to the point
of beginning; being all that part of said
lot !, lying within limits of the north
Rof section 81. township soutii. range !
east, Salt Lake Meridian, in Salt + Lake
County. State Of Utah.
Daniel Harrin gton, AT torl1ey for Plain
+ o. Address; ssss4 Atlas Block Salt
Lake CITY u tab. is7g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
PRODUCTION FoR YEAR.
Union Yielded Ninety Million in Gold
Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The United
States produced $50. 4a5.70o worth OF
gold, and s37,299,7oog worth or sill
Yer in 1908, according to statements
obtained from minis, assay offices,
smelling ablishments and the pro-
duct of mines. AS compared with the
previous year j 80 {, showed a decrease
Of S4,Oo0,0O0 in gold production and
about one million decrease In the sill
yer produced
The rank of principal gold produc-
ers is as follows: Colorado, Alaslhas
California Nevada; Utah, South Dako-
ta, Montana and arizona.
3 Vermont appeared as a. gold pro-
ducer for the first time in many
years. Twenty-seven states and terri
tories participated in the production
OF silver, the leading being: Colorado.
Utah, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and
Arizona.
The geological survey attributes the
5decrease in gold and silver production
lin 1907 to the financial panic of that
L year which h forced many smelling
h works TO suspend. !5t K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
ANDREW JENsoN PROMOTED.
Appointed Contracting Freight and
Passenger Agent OF Rock Island.

| Andrew Jenson, for two years en-
gagged with the Rock Island Frisco OIL
fees in this city, in the capacity OF
chief clerk. has been promoted to the
position of contracting freight and pas
senger agent of the Rock Island under.
Gen. Agent J. G. Doolittle. The promo
ton comes as a deserved recognition
OF the faithful and intelligent services
of Mr.. Jensen, in. the Rock Island
offices, and is highly approved by Mr.
Z Doolittle and the conferes Of Mr.. Jen-l
son in the service.
Andrew Jensen is q local product,
having been born and reared in Salt
Lake City. For 10 years he WAS en-
gagged in various departments with q.
c. NJ. I. in this city. and there be-
came We'll persed in the mercantile
business and commercial affairs. Tho
friends of Mr., Jensen will be pleased.
to learn of his promotion, and will wish.
him continued success. n
j. c.. Doollttle, general agent OF the,
Rock Island Frisco lines in Salt Lake
City, returned this morning from q
weeks absence in Denver. where he
attended q meeting of the Officials of;
1.-The roads he represents "A big BAN
quet at the Albany hotel was one OF
the features OF the meeting. Mr. Doc
little reports that business conditions
are reported improving from all sec.
tions of the country.
G. A. Walker, general agent Of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad in
this city, has returned from u trip.
through western Idaho. Mr.. Walker
| said he found merchants placing or
ders for goods on his trip when at this
time last, year they We're trying to
get rid of what goods they already had
With no new business reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
CLEARINNGs TAKE a JUMP.
For the Month Just Closed Over Dou.
bic Over December. 1907.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed 1864, LEG. rs as against s713, 1850 for.
the same day last year. Tho clearings
for the month just closed, amounted
to $3.50 ,901.99, as against s130sl, 023.AS
tor December Of 1907. The clearings
for the year We're $257, 033, 974.32 as
against 500. 15S, 1928. 81 for 1907; a SHRINK
age of $3h,1 1899 for the year, due, OF
course, to the panic. However, this
months clearings exceed last Decem5
beI's figures by S15,Ss4, S7S.5G, SO there
are Just hopes for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec, 81 Money on cali.
steady. az @3M; ruling rate, s. clos
ing bid 20; offered at ~ per cent;
tiIne loans, easy 60 days and 30 days.
Q per cent SIX months, 3,sGt3s4 PEI
cent s. prime nercantlle paper, 4Gl4la
per cent 81
Sterling exchange. firm, with actual.
business in bankers bills at s485.65G,i3
a .ss5.15 for 60 saag. bills ana al .i.STTiiF
for demand commercial bills, i. Sa$si, al
4sii r. Il
Bar silver. SOL NJ
Mexican dollars, IS.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonus, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
Re CElVER APP OMITTED
FOR wal LA VlALLA FIRE


Nalla Msalla, Wash. Dec. %. -.Jo,,n
5 Me- assistant secretary OF tbs
was appointed today receiver ot n, ny,
company, upon application Of the Holih,
Parker company, a creditor to The eN'..
tent OF several thousand dollars. Az Al
other suit In Intervention will be iiIa,i
tomorrow by tho Norrn Carolina IIans;lul
Fire Insurance company OF Raleigh ~
q, also asISing for a receiver, bum
5ssting on the appointments of some one
ol'fstaSsIof an officer or employe Of ths
cCsnIaJiy. Jr33s -
An answer of the complaint states Eiho
liabilities OF the company to exceed
$4,000. but the assets exceed S4,pysnfHeA
although they cannot be- turned iii,
cash. Confession is made that n re.
eeiyer is necessary because OF threat
lcned suits In about . states. The as
sistant secretary stated this Afternoon,
that 1t was his opinion that 1t would he
possible to pay every creditor In fnll
ca Is. " Holloway, the organizer and.
pre,side,,t,of the compans has, been
past few IN onths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
SMELLING COMPANY
ENTERS NEW FIELD |:
Miners Smelling Company Of
Portland, Maine, Filed Articles
Oh. Incorporation.
THE MAJESTIC IS TAKEN OVER.
Milford Slncltcr To be Nucleus of Tho;
smelling Industry That lIcinzc III
1cYcsls VIII Stnrt in Utali.

/ i & i al
Through the Hing of articles OF i'm
corporation of the Miners Smelling
company OF Portland. Me-, with the
secretary of state this morning, am
either ore treating corporation enters
the Utah field. Tho new corporation is
ef.pitatiSed at S,0oO00o, With John q.
sulnmcriicld as president ana George
Baglin as secretary. Colin Mcintosh
OF the OHIO Copper company IS named
as the resident agent Of the company.
lhc company is understood to be
purely an r. a, Heinze interest ana VIII
take ovel. the Majestic lSrnelter ut Niii-
ford which is being put i'll shape for
the trea tment OF ores Besides this
nlanl ii Is understood thatsthe company
owns ID site close to Salt Lnlse3 City on
Witch tll&, company intends building
Il plant Mt an carly date.
New machinery Is being installed at
the Milford plant and the smelter will
y he in condition within a short time to
begin operations. With the opening of
the new plant an odd condition Of
affairs will arise. a number OF con-
tracts for thu smelling of ores have.
been secured by the Heinze interests
and the problem of shipping the ore To
Milford may cause trouble. Some of
the shippers. it is said, will object to;
sending their product out of the Salt;
Lake valley for treatment.
MAY MEAN NEW PLANT.
With tile building OLA smelter close
close To shippers, it Is probablye that
matter would be adjusted and the coil
tracts carried out. As the company
owns a site where q plant can be built
close to shippers, it lisp robable that
this will be done and the ores will
he trented in the meantime AT the Mil,
ford plunt. ~ 4. 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3L--Cat ter ceipts. es-
gtimited at $3.50; market strong to n
shade HI Cher Beevess I5q1 90; TEXANS,
60; Westerns 70 g 5:5 s,oe ,t,
fers. 1.75Si5. IL; calves 1000 $50
ID Hogs--Rec estimated, 80 geo 5. mar.
sket 5 to 10c. higher. Lights, o 100 5:S5;
mixed, 5.40GD6.05; heavy, SD 90; rough
good to choice h lts s. 1896 g;
i fGSa e e bSs 5 hsaaS e,V rigs
Sheep Receipts. estimated, IL, 900; mar
ket strong. Native. 2.T5aS.26: western,
2.75 l3.50; yearIings, 5.25dp6. %: lambs, ma
#tives, 4.5odg7.s5; westerns. $50 Q7.S9.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 31-Cattle-Re Receipts.
1000 including 200 southerns; market
steady. Native steers, 1901 90: native
cows and sheifers, s2.25 % 6.l0;s stOckers and
feeders, 3,00M6. 20; bulls. 3.l0Gl. 20 !; calves,
q LOO co.; western steers, 4. 009o rs; vest
8ern COWS, 2.75 6p4.50.
{ts Hogs-R Receipts. 100; market 5 to 1oc.
higher. Bulk of sales, $50 ep5.$5; heavy,
5.SNaI5.a5; packers and butchers, 5.10D
$50; pigs. {. O0Gp s. 90, iss5
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 !; market steady
4 $40 a i.65: range wethers d.olas.so; fed
ewes, 500 Gl4.775. x 25 ej
OMAHA.
A Omaha, Dec. 3l.-Cattle--R Receipts, $500;
market steady. Western steers. 3. 50dI6 90:
Texas steers. 3.00a6 10; COWS a and heif--
Sers ana feeders, 2.75G 5.5O calves. 2 az. .e5
{ 6.25; bulls and stays, 2.50dt4 40,
Elogs--Receipts. II 900, market 10c. hi gll-
err. Heavy. 5.45a5.9 80; mixed. 5.40@5.6o;
lights, 5.506g5.60.
lower Yearlings. 4. 5OI5. 30; lambs, 52o@
X r. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec $1.-Pre- hofiday profit
taking End 'eVening-up" sales caused
moderate weakness In the wheat market
here despite the cold wave which pre-
vailed over a large section OF thew inter,
vailed over a large section of the winter
the principal bearish influence. buts,this
factor was offset by small receipts in
were 3sg a IL 70 cents lower at Log ;i
the price dropped back to 1. os,s9ll .0s114i
Z, The cold wave had a bearlsh erect on
the corn market, the drop in tempera-a
4t,ire putting country roads in good con-
dition for the movement OF the crop.
ut 6lss to 81 n and later sold OF to Glss.
Selling by cash interests caused nod
crate weakness in oats. May opened a
and sold of to 81 5a5
An advance of . to iOc in live hogs
impaired some tirmness to provisions
Prices at the opening were unchanged,
to &C.. higher.
3 The wheat market became weaker as
si.0. The close was without May off il
Gori,slThe low point for May was
vailed all day and the market closed at
the lowest point with May down Sc.
sat 6lis.
ia 5i * al o7'S: july. Ff.a. Sept, s5s -
Corn--Dec 57!4; May. 6l11s; July. 6lA
ifand 6Is4 Sept, 81 Il. i.f n 54
oass-Dec., May, s. y atS1 y July
Pork :. l4.so; Jan. le. ssas PIG .255;
ki5s5sn ss99 a sss M sl 1 ss
i. Ryyse--cash. 75dz75sss; Dec, may. 7s9F
'Blrley-cash, ss@si.
,imothy-Dec. S3S.575;; March, 8. So
I! Clover-Dec. Did; March, rs.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New york, Dec. s1.-Sngar. raw, QUIET;
fair refining. 3.lT;; centrifugal, .Ai test
4 Refined--o uiet. Crushed, SIS; powder
ed, 4.7.i; tranulated, !. g..
+ coffee- cad Y. No. 2 Rio, SIS q So; No.
"a Santos II egS is
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York. Dec. 8o.--T1e market Tor
evaported apples continued quiet and
/ steady. both for spot and future ,1eliy-
sic a as; pr4me u9 at s1 an @ s,s'
Piunes Were rnther uL:svct:.zd, with
only Il small ;johbing demand in eyi-S
Edences Quotations range from TO
= n for ifofiiia and from Il 70 . Tor
.kaficoats arc unchanged, with choice
quoted at seJs IN 934;s extra choice, l05i1QJh
and fancy ut II u n 1872 y rs
Peaches aresquiet. but holders are firm
eStt;l choice faaiGts, and fancy,
Ratsins are unsettled, although reports
have been received that the negotia-
tons s9s the sToyefs s. pool Or tie coast
are quoted at 5l4 @G'a; choice to fancy
seeded sat 6iT; seeJleSs atsg4 u as I'll an
don layers. 1!Soenf 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
ENJoIN GoLDFIIsLD Man.
* ri
Tonopah Court Rcstrains Encroach-
rnel,t on Davenport Group. s. &

Through an Injunction granted yes I
terday afternoon by the court at
Tdnopal, at the instance of Charles
a. Peett. representing the estate OF
j. III. Peery, a.Jr., a number OF men
Who have been holding the Dayen-
4 port group OF claims near Goldfeld
are restrained from interfering With
the Peery Interests; in orisins the
claims. the action was taken after
a bitter d ght7 lin Aghic 1t is said gun
play Was freatlent I:
When the. Peery terests Went TO
the claims to begin vorl Is they found
them occupied by a mum Der Of e old Id
field Slneif, determine u TO hold posses
sion ut any odds. II is said that per-,
sons Who endeayored to go on the
grounds we're driven off al the point
Of rifles. Finding that he could aft.
feet no reconciliation With the men.
aIr. Peery appealed to the courts. The.
property wa t'aset' by MI. Peery.
a short time before his death.
The bond given in the case was
fixed at $500 and ", slsle out this
morning A hearing on the temper
AIRY injunction viii sbs ha q att onorallii
on January II -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
4 s1.1II N q,

According to reports received from
the property of the Ho11erine Extern
sion property at Stockton, the drifting
stu continues through the excellent
ore body disclosed shortly before
Christmas indications are that a
mammoth ore body has been ensount-
cred. Already the drift has been sent
through 20 feet of the ore with no in
dicatlon Of it ending. The body has
been wider than the drift Throughout.
Persons Interested in the property are.
jubiIant over the prospects and de-.
clare that it Will exceed anything ever
produced by the old Honerine pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
\ MAY MEAN NEW PLANT.
HAVE GOOD MllR1lET.
MANY Small Stocks Show Activity on
81, Mining Exchange.


Another good market was had by
the! mining exchange this morning,
but most5of the session was devoted
10 the sale Of the smaller stocks.
Black Jack made a new high re-
cord for the week. although only
4a small number of shares We're tran
$sacted in. block of i, 900 went for
al cents, while another Of LOU
sold at IS cents. buyer sc.
Iron Blossom did not show tho
activity that il has in the past few
days although the selling price was
boosted mp higher than eSclose OF
yesterday.
Lead King was sold for u cent ana
a half Mountain Lake sold at SO " to
37ts cents. There was scarcely a
change in the entire stock list from
the quotations yesterday. In all 49,
455 shares We're disposed OF, repre-
senting S23,366.I5.
Considerable activity was shown in
the curb market, 400 shares of Demi-
john We're sold at 4 . cents and the.
same amount OF stock in Ohio Copper
went for $3.50. Other stocks that
sold on the curb were; Mineral Flat
&at{14 cents and Plutus at 1879 cents.
4 FORENOON QUOTATIONS 5sl