davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-02
SARATOGA CHIPS

IRA Snyder went up to Encamp-
ment Friday.
j. D. Paulson made Raw Inns a bus
mess visit Friday.
Mrs. Frank White is visiting Mrs.
G. j. Rhode this week.
D.. M. Foreman came down from
Encampment Tuesday.
Miss Viva Harden is spending the
4th with Walden friends.
Mrs. |. a. Reynolds is visiting her
mother in Orchard, Nebr.
Geo. o. Baker, of Dillon, has been
down from that place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl We're
up Saturday for the Ladies Aid So
cial.
James Snyder has rented and NOV
ed his family lnto the McAnulty cot
tage.
Arthur Rupert, who lives at the Elk
dahl ranch will go to Rawlins for the
Fourth.
Capt. G. J. Rhode has moved his
family into IA cottage in Rochester
Heights.
c. r. Bremen returned from his
visit TO relatives in Soldier, kans.,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
down Tuesday visiting MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Turnbull.
MI and Mrs. VIM. Mammalian are
the owners of IA baby girl which
arrived last week.
Mrs. Dana S. Crawford and little
son are visiting MIR. and Mrs. j. F
Crawford this week.
Judge Winsor took a party to En-
campment last week in his auto, re
turning the same day.
Mrs. A. w. Eager and Mrs. J. G
Brewer will go to Rawlins to assist il
celebrating the 4th in that city.
, 1908-07-02

Niles Quealy, Lewis Herndon and
James McPhail came over from the
Medicine Baw country this week.
Frank G. Griffin came up from FIT.
Steele las. Friday, on ii business trip,
returning to that place Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. E. Pilon returned Friday
night from "A visit of three weeks to
Omaha and Lincoln friends and rela-
tives.
7 Mrs. William M. Mace is visiting
friends in Rawlips this week and will
remain over for the 4th of July cele-
bration.
james Harden, accompanied by DO
seph and Neal Harden, left Yesterday
for Rawlins, where they will spend
the Fourth.
Mrs. Evaline Wilcox left for Raw
Inns Yesterday where she expects to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. G. G. Ivy.
a fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nelson last Sun,
day morning. Mother and baby are
reported doing finely.
Mrs. Mary j. Kidding was down
Saturday. She expects shortly to go
to Oregon to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Champion, and family.
c. B. Sterrett, accompanied by A.
l.. Norman and Cedric Poole, left yes.
terday morning on il surveying trip on
the head of Jack creek.
William Cunningham arrived here
Monday on IA visit to his brother, Cl,
Zero Cunningham, whose condition
still remains quite grave.
n The Larsen Brothers we're in Tues
day from their North Fork ranch
where they have one of the finest ha,
farms in the entire valley.
Floyd Lemon, Cedric Poole anc
George Ainsworth, who went up tt
the ranch of Fred Boock, on the heat
waters of the North Fork. on IA camp
ing trip, returned Saturday AS brown
as berries and AS healthy as pigs.
, 1908-07-02

Dr. frlcc lett MONDAY dlteTuOon
for Denver with Mrs. ]. E. Mayden,
whom he took to that place for ano-
Their operation for gall stones.
George Horton, son of Sheriff Hor-
ton, OF Rawlins, has been up the past
week on a visit to George Ainsworth
and other friends in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl and
Mrs. Robnett came in Saturday to do
some shopping and to attend the ice
cream social at the Mitwalsky hotel.
Mrs. Jane Smith went out to the
Brewer ranch ON South Spring creek
Sunday to visit with the family of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Cluff for a few
weeks.
h Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hickok and
Mrs. j. w. Cluff spent Sunday with
the family of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. B.
Harden on the Carbon Timber Com
pany's ranch.
+ C. L.Plummer received IA telegram
from Bellbuckle, Tenn, that his
mother was dying and for him to
come at once. He left Monday on
the afternoon train.
k Miss Madeline Nc Phail returned to
her duties in Gus Jensen Il Bro. store
the first of the week after a weeks
outing. Miss McPhail reports the
fishing fine in Brush creek.
Charlie Price returned from Kansas
last Friday, where he and his mother
and Garrett were visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Price and Garrett
will return later in the summer.
Hon. William Plat, county treas
urer, who had been up for a short
vacation to his ranch ON Beaver
creek, passed thru here Friday on his
way back to his office at Rawlins.
Mrs. Mary Albro, the owner of the
popular Waterloo lodging house, is
always up with the times. She is
now having H. o. Widrig put in "a ce-
ment sidewalk in front of her hotel.
Miss Grace Crawford, the trained
nurse, was sem Tor this morning to go
to Green River to nurse her sister in.
law, Mrs. Earle Crawford, to whom
was born "a little daughter this morn
ing.
Charles C~ouzens, wife and baby
returned Friday from Denver where
Mrs. Couzens had been for several
weeks, and to which point Mr.. Couz-
ems went for her a couple of weeks
ago.
The Ladies' Aid served ice cream,
Strawberries and cake in the Mitwal-
sky hotel Saturday afternoon. They
! were well patronized ana had "a good
! ly sum to show for their afternoons
work.
Miss Madeline McPhail went up tc
the Sterrett & NUM- ranch ON Brush
creek last week, returning Saturday,
Mrs. Emma Walker came down with
her and is stopping i'll town tor IA few
days.
G. b. S%terrett, the civil engineer
returned Monday from a trip of sew
erai days work surveying for Hop
kins Bros, ON Sage creek and Rober
Middlewood on the upper waters o
the same stream.
The thanks of the Sun hired MAJ
are due to Manager Comstock for
fine mess of native trout which gracec
his table Sunday morning. He it
hereby resolved to be IA good fellow
by "a standing vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
But STRONGER.

Now York, Sept, 2s.-The tone OF the
opening stock market today was dull and
Irregular. changes were small and mix
ed and not much business was done,
Union Pacific and National Lead declined
/ and United States Steel Y and Cen
solluatcd tias rose !. The market turn
ca upwards and stocks that have been
under pressure recovered fully. The re-
fcOvery was based largely on the demand
for st. Paul and Reading, which i1n-
proved point. People Gas rose l..
When heavy iprotlt-taKing saies began
In Rock Island preferred she rise iii the
rest OF the list was checked BY prices
una not yield much
The demand, while scanty, was suf-
fcient to hold prices by reason OF light
offerings. Canadian PACING rose 2, North
ern Pacific and Reading i ". Allis CHALK
{ers preferred u, Union Pacific. Great
Northern preferred and Colorado South
iern i. Prices reacted a fraction at noon,
Bonds were Irregular.
Some of the western stocks were lifted
ia fraction on higher but the major por-
stion OF the list was mmovable. st. Paul
gained rs and suthern Pacific i. West
Inghouse Electric and Hide and Leather
preferred sagged l. 55FE. u
Prices We're sustained between and .
O'Clock in spite of the stagnation. Less
than Il dozen stocks absorbed most of the
dealings and OF the Hartman and Hill
lstoc4<s and Reading were the most ac-s
I tive. Rock Island preferred rose | 81
SKULL s1le.
Marie / 1s, Wabash preferred 2and Chica-3
go & Alton A. While northwestern Yield
ed 1.
re market closed easy and dull Some
of the cotton carriers were given a turn
in the speculation. Amongst these, Mis-
souri, Pacific rosei1 X. Chicago 4 Alton
again reached z. American Snuff 2ss and
Western Union /. The days proft-tak-
wiped out the gains in prominent stocks.
Smelling fell . below Saturdays closing,
Anal gamated Copper q, Lead | q, WIS.
consin Central and Anaconda l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
I. CONCENTRATES.

| y q = l y III F .
Henry krumb, the mining engineer,
business.
Charles Crismon has returned from
a trip to Baker City, Oregon, where
lie has been on mining business
A. j. Davis left for the cast yester-
day on mining business. He will visit
Chicago and st. Paul before return
E ing. 8
Col. Joseph Ferron has returned from
making an inspection of the Nevada
properties of the Glasgow & Western
Exploration company.
i saturdays ore and bullion settle
3ments were reported by Mccormick &
Company as follows: Crude ore and
concentrate, 100000; base bullion. $685.,
900.
The management of the Lower Nam
moth Mining company will put in, some
hard ticks on development duriis; the
shutdown of the Tintics smelter. When
the plant goes into commission again,
the mine will be In good shape for pro-
duction. q
AT a special meeting of shareholders
Saturday afternoon. the directors Of
the INLAY Mining company We're au-
thorlzed to proceed with plans to build
a new milling plant. 1t will be nee
esSary to borrow money for this pur-
pose. the payment of which will be
secured by mortgage on the COM
panyss property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

sTEPT0E SHELTER INCREASE.
Consolidation Of Two Companies Might.
Avoid Trouble in the !
Future.

Stockholders of the Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely have been
led TO expect a consolidation of these
ely companies for over two; years, says
the BCston News Bureau. The proper
ties, being in the same camp could he
more economicall, managed underaone3
head, and as these companies have Il
JOINT ownership of the smelterand mill
as well as the Nevada Northern Rail
road consolidation would obyiate any
+ possible eompl ications. 81 az l}
he joint ownership of the railroad
and slnelter has already resulted In
more; or less friction where the man.
5aSement of each company has been.
looking out for the interests of the
company It fserves.
Inc 56uggenheim people are more or
less in the control and infringement Of
each company. In the case of the Me-
5vada Consolidated the development
work has been aggressive. whereas in
me case of the. Cumberland Ely COM
pany, the reverse has been the rule
during the past three or four months.
4 he reason; for the lack of aggressive
ness in the case of the latter has not
5Deell the rule during the past three
or four months. The reason for the
lack Of aggressiveness in the case Of
the latter has not peen satisfactorily
explained, and more or less friction has
naturally developed as a result
me Inc. Nevada Consolidated Co. is now
plafnnillg an increase in the size OF the
Steptoe plant by one-quarter, making
the capacity 5000 tons of ore per day,
OF which the Nevada Consolidated will
nave 1000 tons, capacity and Culnber-
land ELY 1000 tons This will give the
FORMER greater proportion of the
smelling capacity. and it will buy adj
ditional. stock in the Steptoe company,
50 that in the future there will not
be an equal ownership of the Step
toe plant.
Some of the large minoritytstockhold-
ers Of both the Nevada Consolidated
and Cumberland Ely are not satisfied
with the present arrangements and
favor consolidating the companies upon
some fair basis which will effect many
economies and work to the general
good of the Ely camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.--DespIte weekly stat.
istics which We're OF a bearlsh nature
the wheat market today was steady oW.
Ing to moderate demand by several leud.
Ing commission houses. Cables were
weak, worlds shipments were half a m |.
lion bushels in excess OF those for the
corresponding week u year ago, and the
amount OF Eceadstuff on hand increased,
2,456V0 bushels Cold weather III this
country and Canada seemed to have little
effect. December opened unchanged to u
lower at LOO Is Is and sold at l. Of IS
W1.D1 V. ~
induced liberal realization of corn ana
caused weakness in that market Prices
at the start were unchanged to u high
er than Saturdays close but soon re-
cry showing greatest weakness. December
opened at 668s to 65ia and declined to
70 u.
The weakness of corn had u depressing
erect ON oats december opened I'M
changed at 1895 dD49aa and sold at 49H
Provisions were easy because OF a sc.
decline in hogs and because of the weak
at the start were s1s higher at Sc lower.
Rumors that the visible supply OF
wheat statement would show u liberal
increase on available stocks weakened
the market during the last half of the
day. December selling off to 1.p03s. The
reports were voiced a few minutes be-
fore the close when the official figures
We're given out showing an increase OF
more than 1900 bushels. The market clos
ed weak q to rs OK lower. with Decenl-
Der at 1.noas1.00 to 1.OOls.
y Corn-The low point for December was
reached at G5ss The market closed weak
Ciose-Wheat-Sen 99ass; Dec. COS.
al. o01s:: May, 103b D1.0s1s.
Corn-Sept., 79ss: Oct. 10; Dec,
e5A May, "a x q e5; July, G4ls.
Oats-Sept., As rs; Dec. 49h 14oas May,
81 IS.
Porls-Sept. aud Oct. Is %; Ian, 1G.s7A
@16,s0; May, 1875; Dec. 1873
Lard-Sept. and Oct, 1o.271a : Jan, so
a 9.92 is; May IS.
Ris.-sept., 1000: Oct. 9:sl1I4a Jan, S.S7Ja
@S.g2; May, S.971s GI9.Oo.
Z, Rye-casl, IS @7s1a; Dec, III; May.
Barley-cash. 5slkms11a.
3.s5.
ciover-oct.. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
XII KING DAVID MINE
Development Work Being Pushed Wig
orously at This Property.

y .t. i
The real campaign of development
on the King David company's PROB
erty at Frisco has commenced, says
the Milford News The grading for.
the hosting works and other build
$ings has been completed and sink
ing has commenced in the shaft that.
SIS to go down within a few hundred
feet OF the developed ore bodies in the.
famous Horn Silver mine and which.
have. recently been shown to- trend
toward the possessions OF the King
David At the same time tunnel de-
signed to cross-cut the assure system
has been started from a point not far
distant from the shaft, and this will
materially aid In disclosing the ore
bodies as they make back into the
King David ground. 81
BY the time the new shaft is deep
enough to require it, the hosting plant
Will have been received and installed,
and the steel frame buildings will
have been erected to inclose the ma
chinery. A visitor to the property dur
ing the week says it is hard to con-&
jceive just what has been accomplished
by the new company during the few
weeks since its incorporation, and he
declares that 1t will not be many
weeks longer until the King David is /,
mining ore. He says It Is a cinch THAT
ore will be cut Iii the shaft and he
states that the tunnel Is in minerals
lied ground to begin with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
OFF FOR ALBUQUERQUE,
Three Cars of Delegates to Attend II
rigation Congress.

Three cars filled with delegates 70
the National Irrigation congress and
one car for Held's band started ffohi
this city last evening Among those
aboard were Fred j. kiesel, JONI,
Henry Smith. John SMITH, t -l, !, ~
w. Young, Thos. J1idd.R. Vs. i'aie ~ ~,
At McCune. j. r. Barnes, sam
Russell. George Austin. Ira D, Wines
u j. Devereaux, B. A. N. F'roisetht
James II. Moyle, r. Z. Benedict, y
j, Cronin, agent of the Rio Grande At
ogden. who will have charge Of the
special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

IF you want i per cent per an
nun in quarterly installments on
your cash you can get It in even
hundred dollar shares up to fifty
for one person by buying the
PAID UP STOCK OF THE DES-
ERET BUILDING SOCIETY.
NO. IS East South Temple St.
# (Tempieton Building).
If you need your money later
you can get it in full In cash; all
Withdrawals being paid in the or
der OF their application
rIe directors are; Nephi L. Nor
ris, Frank Y. Taylor. Richard W.
Young, Heber c. lyerson. Asaitel
II woodruff Charles S. Mar
tin. Joseph Christensen. Q.
c. Beebe. Campbell NJ. Brown.
Hugh u. Cannon. Henry T. Mc-
Evan. Orson d. Romney. VIM.
Mood. Jr,, B. S. Hincsley. VIM. f.
q tjsi,h George NJ. Cannon, WIN,
MeLachla,i. Edward Il. Ashton.
John NJ. Cannon. Charles Fl; HYDE
Arnold II Schulthcss- John NJ
4. Parry, Tnos. w. Sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel. 100 at 70; 100 at 50; 800
at 6S: 800 atS67.
Black Jack, 100 at A; 100 at 43, LOCO
at a.: 500 at4l,
Bullock, 500 at 7,ls; 1000 att; 5000 at
\ =, buyer So
Colorado, 200 at 3,lo 200 at 3,15
Crown Point, 1000 at 15lA.
Indian Queen, 800 at 121a; 1000 at II.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 1.2o; 500 at 1.20;
$500 at 1.223a.
Lover Mammoth, 100 at 421a 500 at
AZ; lo08at 43.
Mason Valley. 200 at l.971ls 400 at los.
Mountain Lake, 600 at 81: 1,0p0sat &c.
Seven Troughs. 100 at H.
Sioux Con-. 100 at 50; 1,100sat Sc; 1000
7 ] U il, Sam Con, 200 at rs: j 900 at 50.
Wabash, 100 at 80.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at c..
Black Jack, 100 at ~
Crown Point 1000 at t5&.
Colorado, 800 at S.221&
q Iron Blossom. 100 at 1.225; 100 at / zig;
500 at 1.32
May Day, 200 at 90; 500 at s41a.
Mountain Lake. 200 at IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
TINTIc MINING NEWS.
Romance of Early Scenes in the Juab
County District. y

Special Correspondence.
Eu preka. Sept. 2S.---An old-tin,., miner,
and prospectori of Tintic relates some
Interesting history relative to the ship
men or four and one-half tons of ore
semitic Swansea, Wales, from this dis
trict in 1874. The two men who made
the shipment were Cornell and Dallin,
the latter being the father of the ia
nous sculptor who had a lease on the,
AspinWall vein, in what is now known
as the Moore property in the southern
end of the district Cornell and Dallin
had piled up on the dump, when Lord
Blaclwelsof England, who was maxi
Ing trip through the country looking
after investments for himselfSand 9th
ers, advised the leasers to ship a
route selected being by way of San
Francisco. around Cape Horn in sail
Ing vessel. Six months later draft
was received by Cornell and Dallln
for $11.250 together with a letter re-
5questing the forwarding of more of the
same class of ore. Some of the money
obtained from this shipment was ap-
piled towards giving Sculptor Dallin
his start on the road to fame. The
Bullock company is now sinking It's
shaft near the spot where the ore was
obtained.
Samples of ore taken Wednesday
from the faceaof the raise in the Sioux
Con, shows the presence of horn sill
yer. a5i
The management of the Gemini Is
getting things in shape to resume the
extraction and shipment OF ore. A
force Of about G5 men is employed. The
new electric pump installed in the
wnze on the 1900 is nov iii splendid
working order.
Work is to be resumed on the Lady
Annis ground south8of the old Undlne,
near Silver City This work viii be
onr -i,1 nm IN, ~ wi lie OF
present in 65 feet. In the tunnel some
ore has been encountered that ruin SIS
per cent lead and so ounces in silver.
from a picked sample.
satisfactory reports Of the work at
the Diamond Queen property were
made at the meeting of the company
held here Wednesday. and 1t was
learned that the money derived from
the last assessment will enable the
management to carry on this develop
ment work well into next spring The
election of officers took place with some
Important changes made in the board
of directors but on account of one
refusing to serve. the complete
list of the new officers is Withheld
for the present
n Ore is now being hauled by team
from the Ajax at Mammoth to the
new srnelter, a distance of about three
miles There are no facilities at the
mine for loading the ore on railway
cars. so a platform has been nuilt near
the smelter and from that the ore is,
dumped into the cars.
John Bestlemeyer and his son. John
M. gBestlcmeyer. are making prcpara-
lions TO patent two large groups of
claims in the eastern part3of the dis
trict.
The Mammoth Minis is sampling
LOT Of copper ore, consisting of about
/ 900 tons, with view of forwarding
4. to the Knight shelter Besides the
leasers the Mammoth company is
Working about 20 men. and the prospect
is that more will be put on soon.
III rc..,r1, NJ. nIr.1r a IA NQPPER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 2s,-close: Money
on call steady, 1 * per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid, IL offered ut a u
Time loans dull and steady; 80 days2il:'
as per cent: 80 days at ) per cent
six months. 81 per cent
Prime mercantile paper Az 1s
Sterling exchange steady. with nc.
tual business in bankers bills at $500
m.15; for 60 day bills and at S4S545 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 1915 "a
Bar silver SO.
Mexican dollars. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
STOCKS MOVED
Up AGAIN TODAY.
..-------- -----------
With The Market Cleared Of OPP
toned Stock The Way Was
Clear forAdvances.
:
COLORADO MADE GAINS.
COLORADO MADE GAINS Is,
Iron Blossom and Sioux consolidatcd
Also Get Into Line Clos
ing Quotations.

Just as anticipated, there was an
Improvement noted in the mining
Il stock market today The optioned
stock thrown into the pit last week
seems to have. been pretty well clean
i ed UP and naturally the market is on
the mend There was little change
during the regular call session but
prices stitfened materially, With few
exceptions, in the open board. Color
4 ado made de substantial gains when 1t
rs taken into consideration that sales
Eof the stock were madeon Saturday.
at $40. Sioux Consolidated. which,
started doing business at 30 cents sold,
up to 81 cents. Iron Blossom made
good advances. while May Day and
Uncle sam Consolidated held their
own, and a little more.
The unlisted stocks were inactive: but.
the sale of 4 90 shares of Silver King
Coalition at s3.95 and 100 shares Of
Ohio Copper at s3.a0 were noted The
closing quotations and sales were: H
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

I an order calling for a report of the
condition of each at the close OF busi-
ness Sept 25. Upon receipt OF such
report. certified copy Will be for
Warded to each bank for publication.
and 1t is further ordered that a proof
OF such publication Should be immed-
lately mailed to the office of the
secretary of state. There are 80
state banks and three private banks;
in Utah.
Ioday's Bank Clearings-To day's
as against sli26s, sos. 10 for the same tiav
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE. AND BUILDING

BY the terms of a deed filed for
record today in the recopler's office,
Samuel Newhouse and wife convey to
Andrew n. Humphries, of Montrose
Colo, SO feet OF ground on Fourth
South street. for the sum Of $4,000.
The ground lies east of the corner be-
longing to the kimball estate, and the
purchaser it given a right of way over
what is known at the Kimball alley,
The parcel is 50 feet in depth. and
each foot of frontage brought s466.
Secretary OF the State Tingey is to-
day sending out to the banks Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
JUDGMENT FOR SO, 500.

Judgment has been entered in Judge
Morse's court for $4,000 and $500 in
favor of Josiah Barnett. trustee, and
w S. Mccormick against A. T., Hyde
and Jesse4W. Fox. The first named
sum involves both defendants and
the last A. T.. Hyde personally. The
suit was on a promissoryi note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
] . 3 M AEvrElR.NooN SAFES

wv 2 , -
4 Black Jack, 200 at 40.
Carisa 1000 at 50.
Colorado. 90 at $3.25.
Indian Queen, $500 at liz
Iron Blossom, 2,4oo*at 1.a741a; 100 at
lao.
Keystone 1000 at 20.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at A; 200 at.
441a.
May Day, 100 at SO; 800 at 3d..
Mountain Lake, 400 at S91a; 100 at
40: 5000 at 50
North Gift, 1000 at 21a
Seven Troughs, 500 at 19.
Sioux Con, 400 at 80; 1.200 at Oh. II
Tintfc Central. 5000 at 3.
Uncle sam. zoo at l.o2h; 500 at
l.O5, buyer 50.
Utah Con, 800 at II.
Wabash, 100 at 30.