davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
REPLY TO HEARST'S LATEST
JUSTICE ELKIN AND FORMER
GOV. STONE SPEAK.
Pennsylvanians Deny That Money
Was Received From John D. Arch
bold for Improper Purposes.

PITTSBURG, Pa. October 26.-Justice
John II. Elkin Of the Pennsylvania SUI
preme court whose name was introduced
by William r. Hearst in the alleged
Standard Oil correspondence read by the
editor at a meeting in New York last Sat
urday night. denied that ne ever received
money for improper purposes from John
u. Archbold ever had attempted to
fluence legislation in behalf of the Stand
ard Oil Company Justice Elkin came
here yesterday from his home in Indiana.
Pa. to resume his work with the su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

to him, were sent while he was either
chairman Of the state republican commit
tee or n member of the finance commit
tee 1t was not improper for him to re-
ceivc contributions for campaign ex-
pense:.
confidence Of the people. They have
never been charged with Partially to the
corporations. nor can they be SO charged
justly.
II have no recollection of receiving~the
letters from Mr.. Archbold. l did not ap-
point Judge Henderson. l did appoint
Judge Morrison because Of my knowledge
of his ability and fitness for the BENCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
TWENTY-FIVE Hurt In Riot.

ST. LOUIS. October 26.-Twenty-five
men and women and two policemen were
injured several seriously. yesterday after
ternoon In a riot that followed the arrest
of William Sarkis for fighting. The strug-
gle took place in the Greek colony at I'd
and Plum streets. The mob demanded
that the two policemen release the pris-
oner. The officers fired into the crowd,
but this did not stop the onslaught.
Finally riot call brought reinforce
ments. and the rioters were dispersed.
A dozen Greeks were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Bank President Rogers Dead.

NEW YORK, October 26-William
Henry Rogers. president of the Nassau
Bank of this city and one of the nota-
BILE figures in metropolitan banking cir
cles. dies yesterday at his home in Brook
lyn. aged seventy-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Train Thieves Sentenced.

RHEIMS. France. October 26-Three
train thieves. believed to be Americans.
who were known under the names OF
Bard. Bertha and Cauda. have been sent
TO prison for thirteen months for robb;nG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

The production of lead in this country
last year was 414.1Sa tons of 1000 pounds
each. as compared with 4O4 .669 tons for
the year before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
NEvADA-UTAH
IN P|OCHE CAMP
Work Is Being Pushed Vigorous
Iy In the Tunnel to Tap Day
Mine Ore Bodies.
WHAT PRIEST. LEARNED SAYS
Completion OF Avenue VIII Cheaper
Cost of Production-Ore
Development.

President George Learned of the Ne
,Nada- Utah Mines and Shelters corpora
ton has given out the information In
New York that the contract awarded
some time ago to drive tunnel to tap
the Day mine at Phoebe at 900 feet
depth, is being executed and that good
Roadway is being made with the work.
Mr.. Learned quotes the company /;
chief engineer as having said:
When the tunnel is opened he can
ship 1000 tons of ore daily. The pres
ent and past shipments OF ore are
averaging 5000 car of 50 tons each;
and the output will be equal to 90 cars
daily
THE ore bodies are located close to
the original shaft sunk from the 500
foot level and can be mined and taken
out through the tunnel at about one
half the present cost Sufficient ore has
been opened up so that the company
VIII be able to supply this tonnage
shortly after the completion of the tun-
mel: this output will be obtained from
the Day Mine alone.
THE new Onandago plant has reach
ed stage where the end Is in sight
The coming week should see II in a
condition where it will answer all needs
of making connection with the Day
mine. The work will be continued to
completion: but our main effort will
be put in on the mining"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
STOCKS OPENED
UNDER PRESSURE

opened under pressure but there was
an absence of the exciting speculation
of Saturday. Severe pressure was noted
against a few stocks. such as Northern
Pacific, which lost sas, Reading 3 and
Great Northern preferred and Amalga-
mated Copper l. The Hartman stocks,
Rock Island, st. Paul and Pennsylvania
were We'll supported.
Buying by short interests caused
sharp rally. Reading rallied lle and
american Smelling sold / above Satur-
days close. Renewed interest in Anal
gamated Copper and other recent stocks
caused a sharp decline and there was
renewed pressure against stocks which
had been SUPPORTED at the opening, sucn
lean Copper fell ga below last weeks
close, Great Northern preferred rs, New
York Central ". 81; Paul LIS Louisville
ern Pacific, American smelling preferred.
anaconda, National Lead. United States
lie, Steel preferred l. American Snuf
SOLD - points below it's previous sale.
The market rallied fraction before Ii
o clock and became very dull.
Some belated declines reaching n point
occurred in some of the specialties but
the general market was inert and devoid
of special movement. Prices ruled about
hall above the low figure of the morn
ing.
bonds were irregular.
me absence OF any sustained pressure
enabled prices TO harden slowly so that
a considerable portion or the mornings
decline was made up. The Hartman
stocks were in good demand again and
sold slightly above Saturdays closing.
Liquidation in Rock Island stocks and
bonds caused another slight setback in
prices. but the general market after
wards recovered its lost ground when
Southern Pacific was pushed above 20.
Rock Island Lost rs. the per cent bonds
The close WIS steady. The advance
In the market was maintained until well
into the final hour. Southern Pacific
improved 1ss. Pressed Steel Car II,
and Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
/. Other stocks scored fractional adj
Vances. including New York Central,
which touched Joa% anC reacted . point,
drag ging down the rest OF tho list. Onion
Pacific lost its gain but EeIlr the end
tho rise wns In progress all aroucd.
The wheat market became weak again
on selling brought out by heavy receipts
of wheat at Kansas cry. September de-
clinng TO 939s aud December to SM.
Nearly all of the loss was later regain
cd on commission mouse buying the mar
ket closing steady with prices unchang-
ed to Z lower, September closed AT -
Coma decline of q TO in tho price
ness, septeembse3r Dropping to ~ X, and
December TO 644l. The market closed
weak at declines of "a to Y. Final
quotations ON September were AT 1875
and December 655s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
So. COLUMBUS
SPECIAL MEETING
Matter of Increasing Capital
Stock of Company viii Re-
eeive Consideration.
MAY TAKE IN MORE GROUND
President jacobson Desires TO Broad
en- Scope of Activity.
At Alta.

A special meeting OF shareholders OF
the South Columbus Mining company
has been called for next month at
which time the matter of increasing
the capital stock of the corporation
from 400, 600 to 10000 shares par value
s., will come UP for consideration
While President Tony Jacobsen would
not as much as admit 1t today, tho
News" has ascertained from reliable
source that other matters OF import
nnce are to be discussed at this meet
Ing among which will be that of adding
more territory TO the company's al
ready extensive possessions. 1t is pre-
sumed. therefore, that this accounts
for the movement to increase the num-
Der of shares of the corporation. 1t is
understood, too, that President Jacob
son and associates desire to carry on
more vigorous campaign tnan the one
now in vogue and with stock in the
treasury this can be zone without call
ing on shareholders to assist in the
way of an assessment During the
past two years the South Columbus
company has done an immense lot of
exploratory work, with results quite
satisfactory.
1t has been limited that with Jesse
knight an active figure in the affairs
of the Old Emma Mines company, u
consolidation with the South Columbus
might not he out of the way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
DENVER WAKING UP.
Realizes Salt Lake is Likely to Get
Mining Congress Headquarters.

Denver is beginning to wake up to
the fact that 1t Is likely to lose the
headquarters of the American mining
congress. according to a dispatch from
the Colorado city. which says:
For the purpose of uniting all the
mining interests of the state, Acting
Gov. Harper and Secy. James f. Cal
breath Jr., of the American Mining
congress, have issued call for gem
eral meeting OF the mining men in
Denver during September Many inn
portant questions prompted the action.
but most important is the matter of
securing for Colorado and Denver the
permanent building, the great mining
temple of the mining congress, which
is now being sought by Salt Lake City.
AT the next meeting of the con-
gress, the Utah people will present
their claims and petition that the ex-
ecutiVe offices be moved to their city.
If enough can be offered by Denver
and Colorado to offset this, the con-
vention may accede TO the request of
the delegation which presents the best
proposition. The question has hung
fire for a long time and the growth of
the congress demands its settlement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Aug. A-The wheat market
opened uuiet and easy With prices on
II to 3 compared with saturday nnai
quotations a flrmer Feeling developed
s25s the opening price, september sold
i'm to ma and December rallied to 9iis,
after opening ut S%.
Favorable weather for the maturing
on the corn market. December. after
opening at 70 "a q O. u " 6bSk, SOLD NJ o. 70
and then dropped back to co.'s. September
oats opened at ~ and December At 4Sh "
4Sss Later September touched 4SSs ~ ~.
September pork opened 31a lowers &C
1AO7lh Lard was unchanged TO ~ high
er at 9.02h to 9.15 Ribs were unchanged
close heat-sept., 80; Dec, 1878 asa
Gorn--sept, 7eh; Dec, eoN; May.
20 6aTts@sept., 4sz; Dec, asM; May, SoSs
FPPork-sept.. 14.17M; oct, 1885, Jan.
Iard-sept., s121s; Oct, o.29ta; JAM.
Ri RSibs-sept., $50; oct. s.s7h ESQ; Jan.
$40
Rye-Cash, T7Q7s.
Barlcy-Cash, 62M67
Timothy-Sept., 3G0@s.T0: Oct, 800.
Clover--Oct. $40.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Aug 2i.--Butter Steady.
creameries, lea22tb dairies. i7@s.
Eggs-Steady. Firsts, 1874.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug. 24.-Raw-Quieats; lIair
400 a 4.O9; moiasses sugar, S,243.S,
Refned-Steady. Crusned, $50; powder
Coftee-Quiet No. Rio. Ga; No.
Santos, sly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. A-Cattle Receipts
about 1900; market l0dg lSc, lower, Reeves
3,l0W7.GO; Texans, 3,506oJ.l0. westerns
3.bOm5.Oi stockers and feeders, esq .6Ji
cows. and heifers l.Ij@ SO. calves, 90
Hogs-Receipts about 5000; marker
steady. Lights 6Ojm67O: mixed 800 a
$50; heavy, 6.0o6p6.&; roughs, G00Gl6 q,
good to choice heavy. 6.EJMG.S5: pigs, 81
q5.15; bulk OF sales, 0.50QG.G5.
Sheep-Rccoipts about 1000. market
weak. Natives. 2.3W4.2a; westerns, 2.1ifp
40 yearlings, i,2W5.00; lambs, $500
GOO; westerns, S.l006.20
OMAHA.
Omaha, Aug. a. -Cattle-R Receipts. $500;
market 100 loo lower. Western steers
cows and helfers. 75@A.S Is: Gamers, 9.sts
N %; siockers and feeders 2.i5GfA 10,
calves 21a5.25i bulls and stays, 2.O0g
Hogs Receipts 200; market steady
.iDn u.i5. mixed G.5i4 b.35: lignt.
sS54dao; pigs b'5OQGlOi bulk of sales,
sheep Receipts 1900; market steady
warnings. l.3Wilj;. wcthers. 3Omi.21.
ewes, 3.21Wi00, lambs. 5.d0fp6.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. a. Cattle Receipts.
1900; market Zoe, lower Stockers and
feeders, s.ml6,UJ, bulls, 9A0Gi 80.
calvcD, S.2l4b,O1; western steers, 3.1Ofg
1.s5; western COVE. 2.s9m3,75.
HugH itocripts, 400 market steady.
Bulk OF anlos, COO Goo heavy. 5000
49, pGclcrs and Butchers, 6.35aG,6,.
Muttony, 3.i5N4.85; lambs, dDM6,S;
range wethors, s'51Hi,50; fed ewes q, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

CT. Rend EXT, 6@7: CT. Bend Annex
s asked: Midtown, 8 bid. b. y. Son
ANA, | bid. Kewanos. 80 bid Port
land, 10 asked Crackerlack, asked
Red Hills. 2s bid; Mohawk Ext o
asked: l.. Dillon, S@6; Y. Tiger, ~
bid: Grandma, bid; Y. Rose, 3
asked: Col. Mt Ext. | bid; Goldhela
Con, 657is; D'held triangle
bid; Coming Nation. asked.
BULLFROG.
original, 1@2; Bmllfrog Mining. .
asked Mont. Bullfrog l asked; Ma
tlonai Bank. 5 bid; Gold Bar, bid
Maynower Cons, 7GS; Montgy. Sho.
Ext, 2 asked: @, Scepter ! bid;
Montgy. Mt, 10 bid Homestake Cons
2S bid
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. sac; MAIN. Min Co..
asked: Dexter. 4 asked; Mustang, 3
bid: Little Gray, ! bid; Ong Manu-, 8
asked; Bronoho, 1@2; Pinenut, bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Mineral Hill, bid Nevada Hills
16O asked Pittsburg Sill. Peak. Ito
@1.20; Rawhide Queen. 6Sd70; Rawhide
Queen Regent, 80 asked Eagles Nest.
9@l0; Hailstone, asked; Original
Rawhde asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
WILL SELL
D Wood. William H. child and David

d Wood, William II. Child and David
Evans.
Regular Members-John Dern, VIII
lard F. Snyder, w V. Rice, f. A. Wall.
Heber NJ Wells Thomas Weir. Tony
Jacobson, c. *, Mccormick, George e.
Gum, NJ. II Walker. w. Mont. Ferry.
W. II. Tibbals, n. A. Dunyon, f. II.
Richmond, j. f. Gallagher, j. A. Pol
lock. Dern & Thomas, w. w. ARM
strong, w. f. Vigus. Alex Speer. w.
II. Dickson. Mine e Smelter Supply
Co, c. NJ Freed, Is. f. Caffey, w. c..
Orem William NJ. Bradley. Moylan C..
Fox, Tribune Reporter Co. John c..
Cutler w. T. Atkin. w NJ O'Brien,
W. f. Hubbard. j. II. Belcher. l.. L..
Savage for n. u, d. c.. Leonard VIII
son, L. r. Martineau, Il. f. Bauer, S
w. Morrison, Hoffman Brothers by H..
c. H.. Henry Catrow, p. b. Locker
j. NJ, Callow for G.. e. Co., NJ. e. Null
vey. j. Il Raddatz. Arthur A Sweet
NJ. r. Olsen. e. l.. Godbe, Glen r.
Boutwell,. Nicholas Treweek, w. H.
King, w. c. Alexander Frank b. Steph-
ems. Freeman Morningstar. Alex col
bath, Thomas r. Cutler, l.. V. Shearer.
Ernest II. Green, Il. NJ. Allison and j.
5. Bransford.
1t is reasonable to presume that Salt
Lake will be well represented at the
next meeting of the congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 24.-Close: Money
on call easy, u at per cent; ruling
rate /; closing bid and offered. / per
cent
Time loans dun with bulk of BUSH
ness at six months Sixty days, 2
per cent. 90 days ga at 2&; six
months, 3la per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ga at 4 y
per cent. Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S4.25 at 1850 for so days and at
4S5.95 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4SSss at 1854.
Bar silver. 81 y.
Mexican dollars, As.
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
CONCENTRATES.

Il. S.Kidder of the Mason City Town
site company. departed for the Yering-
ton Copper district today.
The Manning mill, operated several
years by the Holderman Filter Tank
company, Is to be increased in ca
paclty. 1t is to treat $50 tons a day.
A telegram received at the office of
the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company has announced the safe re-
turn to New York from Europe of John
Dern. wife and daughters,
D. c. lacking, general manager of
the Utah Copper CO., and C. w. Whit
ley, general manager of the American
Smelling & Refining Co., are in Idaho
for week on the Eccles ranch.
A. j. McMulien expects to leave for
Beaver county the last of the week TO
resume development work on the Sky
lark Copper property. Mr. McMullen
viii give his personal attention to the
work and win stick pretty close to
camp for the next two months.
A report comes from New York to
the effect that the Unity Mines COM
pany has succeeded in getting the
bond issue underwrtten. which was
authorized some time ago. The re-
port still lacks confirmation, however.
The Unity Mines company owns the
Continental Alta properties at Alta
which includes the aerial tramway
between the camp and Tanners Flat
in Little Cottonwood canyon.
The Garfield smelling works APP
pear still to be having more or less
trouble, due chiefly to the draft sys-
TEN. A single chimney may satisfac-
torlly serve large plant of this char
acter. as for example the Washoe
works, but it is neither theoretically
nor practically the best arrangement.
In this respect the Steptoe smelter,
with a chimney for each department,
presents more logical design. In
zinc smelling practise there Is a
chimney for each pair of furnaces
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
OHIO COPPER.
Manager Mcintosh Is Getting Work
Under Hcadway,

Colin Mcintosh, general manager of
the Ohio Copper company, got work
well under way in the Mascot tunnel
during the week, and it is understood
that the work of installing machinery
in the 2.000-ton concentrating mill at
the mouth of the tunnel will be
started at once, says the Bingham
Bulletin. The manager saws that he
has been instructed to have the mine
and mill ready for production within
five months.
The tunnel must be driven about
500 feet to reach the point OF con-
nection with the shaft. The shaft is
down 700 feet on the vein. which is
about one-half the distance to the
tunnel level. 1t is the intention after
the tunnel shall have reached the
objective point TO prosecute both
sinking and uprasing until connec-
ton with the shaft shall have been
made. 1t Is said TO be possible to
make close to so feet week driving
the tunnel and the work is to be
pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
THE BRADBURN STRIKE.
Pbcnominally Rich Ore Said TO Have
Been Found.

Concerning the reported strike in the
Bradburn mine near Marysvale, the
Richield Reaper says:
From perfectly reliable source ii
II IS learned that the ore body has
been uncovered for a distance OF over
a hundred feet and the values Iun from
$50 to 81 900 per ton.
III is regarded as one of the most
phenomenal strikes over made In the
district and It is attracting the atten-
ton Of everybody who has any inter-
est in the Mnrysvale properties. 1t
rs expected that as the news becomes
known that other properties viii be
benefited The recent visit of the
Gold Development company officials
means much 10 the Vale ana with a
strike in the Bradburn which adjolns
the former company's property there
should be an awakening among the
mines M this point. Complete ac-
counts of the Bradburu strike will be
awaited with interest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
SAW THE SIOUX CON.
Broker Jesse Cannon Sees Face of
Ore That PIeascs Him.

Broker Jesse Cannon has returned
from two days trip to the Tintic
mining district during which he visited
the Sioux Consolidated and Uncle Sam
Consolidated mines.
Mr.. Cannon has a very high opinion
of the Sioux Consolidated to which he
paid especial attention on account of
the recent developments there. He says
a fine breast of ore is exposed in the
raise about 50 feet south from the shaft
on the 400 level; it is a sand carbonate
and is identical in appearance to that
which has made the Colorado mine
famous,
The Uncle Sam mine. Mr.. Cannon
declares, looks better than it ever has
at any time in its history; at least that
is what he was informed by Mine Supt.
Carter. who has been Identified with
the development of the property for
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
NEW CONGRESS MEMBERS.
'tnl win BE Wen Represented nj
Next Meeting.

~. t." Thompson, representing the
Il'dh Mining congress, reports that
nu' secured az least 20 mambcrs in
n''' LAX" since coming here ana that
ne expects 10 add materlaIIv 10 tbis
lisi before leaving Tn. state Amom@
IN, Womhors secured are.
Lilo Members Samuel Nowhouse
Iui . Knight David Keith, u. q. Jack
NE John a. Kirby A. j. Bottles q.
W. ''Nman, Duncan MacYichio. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
LISTED IN LONDON.
(Pollock speclal Wlre.)

New York, Aug. 22.--Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company has applied
To the London Stock exchange for the
listing of its securities. this is to be fol-
lowed by an application for the listing
of Cumberland Ely issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
Both Safe and Profitable

We can sell you In amounts to
suit your purse.
Preferred Amalgamoted Sugar
Ga. On shares slOO cachl. FOR every
50 1O-ioo invested stock now yield
Ing dividend OF 10 cents each
quarter
Preferred utnh-Idaho Sugar Co
(in shares of $40 cachl. for every
$40 invested today stock paying
a dividend Of l7is cents every
quarter
We advise TO BUY NOT TO
SELL this stock,
GEORGE NJ cANNoN co,
Rooms bi2-sla Tompleton Build-
Ing. Phone Bell 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
nrGuLAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack, 700 ut 70; 400 at 80 :;
500 at "a, buyer 60.
Crown Point. 1000 at 20: 1000 at
22is 500 at 20 u. buyer so.
Dragon, 100 at 5S.
Indian Queen. 500 at II V.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 2.35; 500 at
2.40. buyer 60.
S. King Coalition, 500 at a.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at SO.
Mammoth. 100 ut 1876.
New. Hills. 100 at 1872 ".
New York, $40 at .0S.
Scottish Chief. 900 at .06; 1000 at
.O6A.
IS; $500 at % X, 1000 at 20, buyer
swansea Con, $500 at LAO; 200 at
l.42M; 500 at lac X, buyer 80; 2OO
at las, buyer GO.
Swansea, 100 at S7la; 1900 at SS; 500
at 3S1s
retro 500 at II; 40 at 11la.
Uncle Sam, 200 at l.2Ila
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated, l 900 at 1879;
800 at Il, 81 at l6
Black Jack. loo at ~; 1000 at 70; 800
at 70. buyer 90.
Colorado. 100 at 4l0.
Crown Point, 1000 at 22i3,
East Tinttc Development, l,UOO at l.
Indian Queen, 500 at IN; l,S00 at Il.
Iron Blossom 500 at ESQ; 800 at 2.221s
800 at 2.40 buyer SO; 100 at 235.
Lower Mammoth, ZOO at 90.
Mt Lake, 200 at 81.
Seven Troughs, 100 at IS
Scottish Chief, 900 at 6l4.
silver Shield, 800 at 1912.
Sioux Con, 1.42fs, buyer 30;
200 at lao; 100 at l.45, buyer so; 800
at 1.i21a, buyer 10.
Swansea, 100 at 3Sia.
Uncle Sam 100 at l.25.
Victor, 1000 at j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Sioux Con. and Seven Troughs Active
In Today's Trading.

Sioux Consolidated and Seven
Troughs were the star numbers dur
ing the forenoon call of the mining
exchange Both were in demand, which
had the effect of sending prices higher.
Iron Blossom came in for a good share
of attention and so did Black Jack.
The unlisted stock sold were: Silver
King Coalition, at $4.05; Ohio Copper,
Bt $3.50 and ILast Crown Point Mt 3 Ia.
THE closing quotations and sales were:
MORNING CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED.
New Compressor in operation--Sbaft
To Go 10 Deep.

The Prince Consolidated Mining conf
pany at Phoebe Is now ready to carry
the development of its property 10 the
deep. Mines Manager Ernest l.. Godbo
has been advised that the new COM
pressor plant has been installed and
In operation. The Prince shaft Is now
400 feet deep and will be carried to
1000 feet without delay. Stations will
be cut eYerV 900 feet