davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
SHORT REACTION
AFTER BRISK RISE
That Was Chief Characteristic OF
The Stock Market During
The Present Week.
WAGE TROUBLES ARE FEARED
q. p. Bond Sale Regarded as Remov-
ing the Main Incentive TO Much
OF Activity in Stocks.

New York. June 6.--The weeks early
brisk rise In stocks gave place to sharp
reaction. The adjournment OF Congress
with the assumed relief from legisla-
tive activity against corporations and
the passage of the emergency currency
bill were factors in the early odvance.
SO was the resumption OF ACTIVITY
amongst New England textile MUS, ana
the professions OF increased CONFIDENCE
in various commercial lines
Contiued ease in money and conn-
denco over crop prospects were aids in
sustaining prices The reaction was
founded partly on the cut In prices OF
steel bars and fears that further re-
auctions and wage controversies would
follow. The intended new suit against
the Standard Oil company played part
In speculative discussion. The Union
Pacific bond sale was regarded as re-
moving from the field the PRINCIPAL
incentive to much OF the market nc
tivity.
Missouri Pacific fell 3 points in the
opening transactions today Us con-
sequence OF the passage of the dividend
opened II lower to u higher than last
night. Otherwise the price movement
was sluggish and irregular and only
a handful of stocks were traded in.
The stock market crePt slower up
wards with transactions on smaller
scale than for many weeks past Re-
cent active features absorbed tho bulk
of the limited dealings Union Pacific,
Reading, Great Northern preferred
American Smelling preferred and Amer
lean 1ce gained point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
CARDIFF ELECTION.
New Officers Chosen mt Yesterday
Afternoons Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF sharehold-
ers of the Cardiff Mining company yes
terday afternoon. the following officers
were elected; Ezra Thompson, presi-
dent; Fred Price. treasurer and man
ager II a. Reamer and w. NJ. Nc
Crea II. a. Mcmillan, who Is not a
director. was elected secretary
The Gardff property Is situated In
Big Cottonwood canyon. Just over the
divide from Alta. 1t was reported that
since the tunnel was started last Sep
tember 1t has been driven 700 feet,
and II has 400 feet yet to run 10 con-
meet with the shaft and the main ore
bodies. A half dozen assures have been
cut In the tunnel and ono of them car
ries IL inches OF ore which gives hver'
age values OF 1854 per cent lead, 40
ounces In silver and per cent copper
The shaft, which is on the contact
vein, between lime and quart2ite. IL
down 500 feet and the bottom Is all In
ore. Tho vein has not been opened
on that level, but from tho 2O0-foot level
we're made shipments OF ore that aver
aged IS ounces In silver. % por cent
lead, SO In gold and per cent copper
Az the values showed steady Improves
ment with depth the management is
confident that II WIN have big mine
on the lower levels. Work in the shaft
was abandonsd pending tho completion
of the tunnel. because OF the presence
Of water and the difficulty OF getting
supplies 10 the mouth Of the SHAFT and
thldng the orc down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
WE ARE ON THE GROUND

Our headquarters are in Reno, Ne
vada- EVERY CAMP is AT OUR
DOOR.
Nevada mining camps to obtain all the
news OF the mines as soon as 1t hap
pens and just far enough removed
from the mines to see things in their
proper perspective and not be car
ried away by local ardor. We are, be-
sides in touch with all markets by
wire and know what Is doing in all
the markets as we'll as all the mines.
all the time, That is why our mar
ket forecasts on particular stocks are
so accurate.
News of impending moves In Ne
vada issues reach us almost daily, and
our clients are in position to COM
mand all of this information by mail
or wire whenever requested.
We execute orders for the purchase
and sale OF listed stocks for one per
cent. commission.
clients are of great value to them, and
the one per cent covers n general ser
vice that Is hardly matched else
where.
We carry all active listed Nevada
stocks for n period OF six months on a
margin of 33 Ia per cent. of The act
ual cost, plus one per cent commits
sion for buying and interest charges
at the rate of per cent per annum
on debit balances.
Stocks are received as collateral
against purchases, in lieu OF cash.
Whenever desired, valuation being
made at sc 2-3 per cent of the mar
ket value. Loans at per cent per
annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June s.--Cattle-Reoeipt
about 500: market steady. Beeves, 8 90
OTIS; 1TexanA 4.70p5.s5; westerns
4.65@6 10. stockes and feeders. 2 80 ~
5.55; cows and heifers, 2.+046.50;
calves. q. 500 90.
steady. Lights, 6.lo@6:S2n; mixed
5.Ob@5.25 pigs, 4.25@6 10; good to
choice heavy 5.2545.5; bulk of sales,
sheep-Receipts about 1900; market
steady Natives, s.1534 30; westerns,
3 ,15n4.90; yearlings. 1905 80;
lambs natives, S.oo93. TO- western. 90
Q6.25.
Omaha, June s.-Cattle-Receipts,
Hogs~Raceipts, 500; market steady.
closed loe lower Heavy, s.2ogs.ss;
pigs, 4 2595. o0 bulk, s 20a5. Is
Sheep--Receipts, 500; market steady,
Ysarlings, 4.o044 so; wethers. : ,0o4p
so; ewes. $3.50 IS; lambs. 5.2o1
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June Seattle Re,
ceipts. 1000, including 200 southerns;
market steady. Native steers, 5.25Q
7.40; native COWS and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, 3 s0@5. so;
bulls, 3.2o1o.2b. calves. 8 o0G 5 so;
western steers. 5.0o87 90; do. cows
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Bulk of sales. .4o@s. 90; heavy, 8 AS
p5.52iA: packers and butchers, 5.4ofn
8 SO; lights. 5.2595-4o; pigs, 4,Oop
4 so.
sheep-Recelpts, none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
BOSTON coPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by BAD
ger Brothers, brokers. 100 south Main
street:
Adventure, 2a2is: Arcadian, sAG3% /;
Allouez, 2s@29, Atlantic, 16ql6ik; ART
iona, Com, 17h@1sis; Bingham Cons,
7OgS5; Boston Cons. 11hGll%; Butte
Coalition. 2o1aGp24: Calumet & Ariz., 107
ql0S; Calumet & Hecla, 675 bid; Gem
tennial, 23@25; Con. Mercur 1903; Cop.
Range, 7l@72h; DAILY West, 1o91o1h
Franklin, sA@g1s; Granny, 1O49105;
Greene oananea. 9%910; Greene Cons,
29sg24; Isle Royale. 19A 420; La Sale,
l4A414%; Massachusetts, 3MG31a;
Mexican Cons, 5&G6; Michigan. Sage:
Mohawk, 59h@60; Nevada Cons. 1880
l21s; North Butte, 66& @s7; Old Domin-
ion, 34la@35; osceola, 90492; Parrot,
2l1s@22; Quincy, SSGS5; Rhode Island,
3qR; Shannon, 1870 Santa Fe., Ia
az; Tamarack, $500; Trinity. 13M114;
United Copper, 6hG7; U. S. Smelling,
s7hQss; u. s. Smelling, pfd., 4lAQ42:
Utah Cons, 4lk442: Victoria, 5ssdplk;
Winona, say; Wyandote, 19H; VOL
VERNE 133mI35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
UTAH AMATRIcE.
Mining journal Makes Editorial Mem
ton of Gem Stone

The Engineering and Mining Journal
90 May 30 makes editorial mention OF
nmatrce, the Utah gem stone. deposits
OF which exist in Tooele county. The
polished products of the mine referred
to In the Journal article have been dis
played for some time and they have
been universally admired by thousands.
Tho Journal says:
"Amatrice Is o precious stone, which
ia being produced and cut and polished
by the Occidental Gem Corporation, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. The mine which
As the source of the stones is situated
in Tooele county. Utah. The CONNER
cial name OF the stone. amatrice, which
Is euphonlous and prepossessing, IL de-
rived from the word American TO de-
note that It is strictly an American
stone. and from the word 'matrix.'
''Aiineralogically, the stone In a vari-
ETY. OF yariscite, which 10 n hydrous
phosphate of aluminium According to
Dana, this mineral species has a hard
ness OF 4, vitrcous luster. deep emer-
aid green to blush green color. The
specimens of the stone from Utah.
which We have seen have been decid-
eddy harder than stated by Dana, being
able 10 scratch window glass rather
easily. IN appearance the stone re-
sembles Chinese Jade. but II is Of a
lighter green and Is notified with
brown, having n very pleasing appear
hnca The stone Is being cut for usa
in pins, brooches. and necklaces"
Among the Salt Lakers interested In
the Tooele county mine are Judge John
A. street, who Is president of the COM
pany and A. J. Bruneau, who Is seoro-
tary OF the organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
REGULAR CALL sA1ps

Beck Tunnel. 500 at 1.12n: 100 a,
LID buyer so; 700 at lilo; 100 Al IN
seher so; 200 at 1.121a, buyer 90: 1oo
at l.i2ih. buyer so. wv
Black Jack. 200 at rs; 100 at "a. ooo
az 40; leo ut as; 100 at 7e 500 al go.
1000 at SO; 3,100 at 81
Bullock, 5000 at 1s.
Carisn. so at 30.
Century 100 at 40: 100 at 40. buyer
60; 200 at 9s: 100 at 81.
Crown Point, 200 at 30; 1000 at 90
buyer. so; 1000 at 2s1a: e.1o0 at 2S: 500
at 2sh, buyer 90.
indian Queen, 1000 at on.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 1.50; 100 Mt 80
7,10o at 180; 300 at 1.S5; 1900 Mt 30
400 at 1921: 1000 at 1s0, seller 30.
Little Chief, 500 at ~.
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at So; 500 at
SO; 400 at 81
May Day, 100 at 4e1s 100 at ~.
10; 1900 at az.
New York. 1000 at 10.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at ee; 1.70o Mt
26h; 500 at "a; 1000 at 2T, buyer 60.
Sioux Con, 900 at L02ia; Also at 10;
500 at 49, $500 at 100; $500 at 81;
1900 at 90.
South Swansea, 1900 at 81, seller so:
$500 at ss, seller so; 100 at SO; SO at
80; 900 at as.
Swansea, 500 at 1.17h; 400 at 1.s2is
Uncle Sam Con. 1900 at so; 500 at
81: 1000 at TO-
Utah Con. (Tintic) 1890 at 20.
Victor Con, 1000 at IA; $500 at 1875:
500 at IL, buyer so.
Yankee Con. 900 at 81: 1000 at So
MAY DAY DIVIDEND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
NEW PROVO COMPANIES.

Articles of Incorporation OF the
Brooisland Mining company have been
filed with the county clerk OF Utah
county. The capital stock Is 100000
divided into shares of the par value of
cents each. based on the Brookland
Nos. /. 2. and 3. mining claims in AM
erican Fork canyon. Provo Is the prin-
cipal place OF business. The following
are the directors and officers Robert
Anderson. president; w. d. Alexander,
vice president; Thomas NJ. Altman, John
\. Clark. Charles II. Ward, John II.
Allen and l.. w. Altman. ]. c. Anderson
Is secretary and treasurer.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mil
Canyon Mining company have been
filed in the same place. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into 100000
shares of the par value OF cents each
and Is based on the valuation of the fol-
lowing claims owned by tho company In
American Fork canyon: The M. I. c.,
Nos. l to 4, Good Enough. Yellow Elk.
Nos. TO 5, and Maidstone Nos and 2,
Provo Is the principal place of bust
ness, and the following are the officers
and directors: Amos Thornton, presi-
dent; r. NJ. Altman, w. D. Alexander,
George Robinson, John r. Clark and
w. A. Phillips, IL. II. Thomas IL the
secretary and Amos Thornton treas
uror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

Never In the history of stock trading
IN Salt Lake have such animated scenes
been witnessed on the mining ex-
change as has been the case during
the present week. Widest confusion
reigned throughout every session
and there are tired lot Of brokers
this afternoon. FLUCTUATIONS have been
wide and the Tintic list shows some
remarkable advances over n week ago.
The excitement started with Sioux Con-
solidated when the street heard the re-
port that tho company had struck ore,
The insiders denied that there was any
truth TO such rumors: yet the outsiders
strenuously contended that there was
strike, and went into the market and
bought the stock. 1t is very evident
that the outsiders had good grounds
upon which to base their belief; as 1t
became officially known yesterday that
the ore had been uncovered and that
1t gives promise OF opening out into
immense proportions. The stock sold
around 30 cents a share a week ago;
went TO 81 % yesterday; while $t.02ia
was the high point recorded today. The
next stock to attract wide attention
was Iron Blossom, which Is also said
TO have strike of considerable I'M
portance. 1t could have been purchased
a week ago for 90 cents a. share. Todav-
IT sold as low as $3.50 and as high as
81 .92k. Utah Consolidated of Tintic.
inuenced by the strength displayed by
Sioux Consolidated. moved up percept-
fbly and recorded heavy sales, South
Swansea has been In big demand;
Swansea has commanded better prices;
May Day held it's own: Lower Nam
moth and Uncle Sam Consolidated arr
quoted higher; while Beck Tunnel hax
remained steady around s110.
Owing to the activity displayed by
the regular list, the unlisted stocks
have not commanded the usual atten-
ton. However there was consider
able trading in Mason Valley which
closed today on u sale at 81 rs: Ohio
Copper has been bought from 81 40 up
To $2.7 and Silver King Coalition has
been offered down to 49, 40.
Tho closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
BINGHAM ORE
FOR KNIGHT PLANT
-
Eleven Car Loads from Silver
Shield Mine Arrive in
Tintic District.
THE WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS.
Cliff Property to Form Basis for New
Company--other Mining
News.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Eureka, June 5.--The first ore &C.
cepted by the new Tintic smelter was
received at the plant Tuesday and the
consignment consisted OF IL carloads
from the Silver Shield mine at Bing-
ham. The smelling company was really
not ready to receive the ore but through
some misunderstanding, the mining
company sent 1t along and 1t has been
taken care OF, Bad weather and other
| things over which the management has
had no control have delayed work at
the smelter to such an extent that its
starting is now set for not sooner than
July l, but within a couple of weeks
the company will be buying and re>
celving ore.
Work has been taken up at the
Cherokee Nevada Mining company S
property near Leiths. New, and a local
mining man, Il. j, Seyboldt, left this
week to take charge OF 1t who Will
work with a force of six men. A car
load of ore Will be ready for shipment
from the mine within IS days. SO says
one of the company's officers who re-
sides here, A large number of Eureka
people are interested in the Cherokee
Nevada.
Preparations are under way to IN
corporate the Gift property near Dia-
mond. which Is considered among the
best in that section OF the district
Frank Thornberg is the heaviest own
err In the ground. and he states that
shipment OF ore is now ready for
market, but he viii hold it until the
new Tintic smelter Is ready.
The shipments of ore from the dis
trict for tho week just closed amount
ed to 80 carloads the shippers and the
number of cars sent out by each follow
ing: Centennial Eureka, 80; Eureka
Hill, IL; May Day, 4; Yankee Console
date. 2: Bullion Beck. L.
Another assessment will be levied by
the Mckinley Mining company when
the directors meet next week. At the
meeting will also be discussed a pro-
position whereby the holdings of the
company are to be increased by the ad-
dition OF the ground owned by George
Wilson who will receive stock in the
company in payment. To bring about
this deal the capital stock of the cor
poration viii probably be Increased
from 100000 To 100000 shares. A por-
ton OF the increase would 60 to Mr..
Wilson and a portion into the treasury
for development purposes.
Ralph kellogg. who came here recent
ly from Nevada to accept the manage
ment Of the property owned by tho
East Tintic Development company, was
in Eureka Thursday. The company's
ground takes in the old Ralph claim
whcih was in litigation for several
years and from which some good lead
ore has been mined in the past. The
ore is OF a very desirable character
for smelling and the indication is at
present that the body Is an exception
ally large one. An orehouse has been
erected and shipments Will be startea
soon.
$500 o r,.Iert.t,, ~. ,a,n d, ,aa-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
COMSTOCK

COMSTOCK.
Opir, ATTN 92.75: Mexican. 5o@54:
Gould e. Curry 1876; Con. Va, s49
20; Savage, 3SG39; Hale &, Norcross.
30@3l; Yellow Jacket. s41s5: Belcber.
20 426; Confidence, 80 bid: sierra Me-
Yada, 26 asked; Execheuuer. 20 asked;
Union, 1920; Chollar. .O6p.07; Potsi,
ll9 10; Crown Point, S5 asked.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, s.O5Qs. Monta-
ma Tonopah. 1.45m156; Tonopah Elk
tension, so bid; MacNamara. 1894;
Midway, S6@37; Tonopah Belmont, 81
a IS; Tonopah North Star ora .08;
Ohio Tonopah, 0l asked; West End
Cons, 40@45: Rescue, 06a. 07; Tono-
pah & California .o3 asked; Golden
Anchor. .02 bid; Jim Butler rs asked.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 90 bid; Pennsylvania, ,O2
asked, Kendall is asked; Booth, 16Q
49,; Blue Bull. .0S @ 90; Adams .Os
bid: May Queen, .0s asked Nevada Boy,
.034 .04. Black Butte Ext, OF bid; Blue
Bell, .04a.O6, Dixie, dig. 90; Goldfield
Columbia, Os asked; Hlbernia, .o2 bid;
St. Ives. 25127; Conqueror. 03 bid;
Black Rock .01@.02: Lone Star, .o61
07; g. Wonder, 50 asked; orc. OF bid,
htlludll tlAl., 40 dHhtu,
Ext. .O3 asked; Mayne. .o1 bid; At
lanta. II bid; CT. Bend, 25g27; Red
Top Ext, .Os9 10: Florence. 31512.20:
Dfield r, b. Cons. 1G bid; Goldfield
Daisy 92I99: Comb. Fraction 45046;
Ct. Bend Ext, .054 90; BIT. Bend AM
mex, .05 ~ ,06; r. B. Bonanza, .014 ,03;
Kewanos, 24d25; Esmeralda, .0S ask
ed: Portland, .09@.t0; Crackerjack, .o5
bid; f. Mohawk, Is bid; Red Hills, ITO
90 IV.xt IAiIItn,,
.o2 bid Y. Tiger, 90 bid; Grandma, 04
"a .O6; s. p. Ext. oil bid; Y. Rose, OF
bid; Goldneld Con-. b.40Mb,42Ia; D'field
Triangle, O3 bid; Coming Nation, .O1@
.02.
BULLTRoG.
Original l@2; Bullfrog Mining, 4
asked: Mont. Bullfrog, / asked; Nation
al Bank, 500; Gold Bar, 516; Bonnie
ClRTe, 10 asked; Mayhower Cons. sol;
Montgy. sho. Ext, / asked; c. Sceptre.
1d2; Montgy Mt. 7Gtsi Homestake
Cons. 2sds0; Tramp Cons, 1901; MIN
eral Hill, asked.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Cons, s8iO: Mani. Min. Co.
2G3: $. Humphrey, asked; Dexter
@6; L. Joe, 2 asked; Combination,
asked; Granny, asked Mustang. 6
bid; Little Gray, 2a5; opg, Manu-. 2
bid; Broncho. 1a2; ]. Jack, bid; Pine
nut. bid; S. Dog. Q bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Balloon Hill. 1T@ls; Fhirview Eagle,
~ bid Nevada Hills, 2l2is asked:
Pittsburg sill. Peak, 10 bid; Round
Min. oSai.O0i Eagles Nest, II bid; Hail.
stone, asked.
Don't miss airsnip, Saltair. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
OPTIMISM IN
CAMP OF P|OCHE
New Strikes Continue to Be Re-
ported from Famous Me-
vada District.
IN THE cALIFoRNIA-PlocHE
Near Ohio entucley---Ncw Equip
ment for Prince CONSOLE
dated Arrives.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Phoebe. Nov, June 5.--whatever
may be the business conditions in the
country as a whole, the wall Of the
pessimist finds but few sympathetic
ears In Phoebe these days. While 1t
might appear that the growth Is slow
because there has been no great rush
of incoming adventurous. yet there is
the steady Improvement so much moro
to be desired, which, however, is quito
marvellous compared with the condi-
lions existing six months ago.
The latest important discovery Is
that on the property OF the California
Phoebe Consolidated Mining company.
lying on the south side of the noun
tain from the Susan Buster shaft OF
the Ohio Kentucky Mining company
a well defined and very persistent ifs
sure vein can he traced from the
powder magazine OF the Chicken
lucky over the mountain in south
westerly direction. across the Yellow
Jacket claim of tho California Phoebe.
A shaft sunk about the middle of
the Yellow Jacket claim and about so
feet from the fissure vein groupings
has encountered ore at 175 feet, much
to the surprise of the owners, who ex-
pected to sink 500 feet and then
cross-cut about $50 feet to the ledge.
Hence, the appearance of ore in the
shaft at this time was quite uuexpect-
ed. The ore encountered, the full eX-
tent of which is not known, is
thought to be shoot from the main
ledge. The ore is apparently exact
" the same as that found in the Susan
Buster workings. William Wheatley
Is president and manager OF the Cali
fornia Phoebe, and Charles Lee Hor-
sey, district attorney of Lincoln coun-
". Is secretary and treasurer. They
together with II. ". Rand of Portland
are the principal stockholders.
40 horse power air compressor is
being placed at the Menaha mine and
works will begin at once. The mine |
is one OF the best in the district, hav-
Ing large quantities of rich ore already |
blocked out in the mine, in addition to |
zoo tons in the bins awaiting ship
ment
The Ida May mine Is preparing to
resume operations In the immediate
future. which will give renewed activ-
ity to the Bristol district. The 100
nv 80 poMeT sdSoilHe engine ana COM
pressor for the Boston-Pioche are in
position. The shaft is nearly to the
400 level, the cutting for the station
having been begun.
The 100 horse power engine for the |
Prince Consolidated has arrived, as
also the equipment for the Nevada
Des Moines. These and the hoist for
the Ely Valley company. which is soon
to be Installed. together with Others
in contemplation. including the Cali
fornia Phoebe. which has hoist ON the
road VIII mean considerable in
crease In the activity OF the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 6.--There was a good
trade in July wheat while the other
deliveries We're quiet. The market open
ed weak. Generally favorable weather
for the new crop was the point bear
lsh influence July opened hIA TO
Il q Vi lower at S7es to SIN. sold at SIS
and then declined to SIN 987%.
Corn opened easy In sympathy with
wheat but a slight rally soon occurred
on covering by shorts July corn open
ed unchanged TO Y lower at 67k to
67k. and sold at 67A
Oats were steady July oats unchang-
ed at 454 and sold at 45%. Grading
was very light.
Provisions were almost life1ess at the
opening and prices ruled steady July
pork was II as lower at 10 10. Lard
was unchanged at s.521s. Ribs were
shade lower at 7.42ih d7.45
ELABORATED FRUITS.
New York. June 5.-The market for
eyaporated apples Is quiet. Offerings of
strictly prime fruit are around IA, hut
1t is difficult 10 md buyers al this
price. Fancy are quoted at 10a10h:
choice. Sh99h; prime. 6Mm7M, and
common to fair, 5h Gp61s.
Prunes are unchanged. with uuotntions
ranging from Sh to Is for California
and from 5% to 10 for Oregon fruit
Apricots are quiet, with choice auoted
at 139 1871 extra choice. 146DIl,a; and
fancy. log 1oh; and extra fancy, ll1
III.
Raisins are dull. and loose museatels
arc quoted az M D6A choice 10 fancy
seeded. ~ d7Ia; seedless raisins, 5ap6.
London layers, 1.254l.35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
NEW YORK CURB.

(POIIock Special Wlre.J
Butte & London, 4olD45; Cumberland
Ely, 7B9S; Giroux Cons, 3A@3M; Ne
Nada Cons. 117s412; Nevada Utah,
37-16Q3ia; NipSssing. 7A4Tss; New
house. 6%@7; Tennessee Copper, $500
a8aa Utah Copper. so1a@3lls First Ma
tional Copper. 2isfsss; Davis DAILY. 27s
@s: Dominion Copper lkgl%; Ely
Central. %Q1; Ely Cons, 3-16qk; Fur
mace Creek. 14916; Boston Cons, 11h0
11% Yukon. 3HGf4; Miami. 5hG5%;
Greene G. & S. Com. AQ5-l6; Mitchell,
AQta; Montgy. Sho., l3-l6Gl5-16; Neva-
da Smelling. 1G1h; Silver Queen. 10
1-1s; Silver Leaf. l3h@H; King Ed
ward. 7-16Qs-16; Foster Cobalt. 9-169
ll-16; Cobalt Central. 301z q3l McKin-
ley Darragh. 6sQp75; Tintic Mining, sag
4. Gibraltar, 6@7; Salt Lake Cop, lax
asked; N. Butte Extn.. MQ9-l6.