davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
THOMPSON IN BOSTON.
Talks About Greatness of Bingham
And Ely Copper Mines.

William b. Thompson who recently
returned to Boston from a tour of in
spection of the copper mines of Sing
ham and Ely with which he Is idenll-
fled. looks toward the future with
good deal of optimism. In an inter
view with the News Bureau the other
day he had the following to say:
our properties are now firmly es-
tablshed as the leading low-cost cop
per producers in this country. With
the Utah Copper Co. now making at
the rate of better than 50,000,OO0 pounds
of copper per annum, and an initial
quarterly dividend of 80 cents declared.
no further comment is necessary as
to the success OF this great mining
enterprise.
with our present equipment our
two mills having a capacity Of 1000
tons per day, figure that before the
close of 1908 Utah Copper viii be pro-
ducng at the rate of 30,000,O00 pounds
OF copper per annum, at cost of
cents 1t Is possible that we may not
be able to reach this figure this year,
because we are not sufficiently In our
ore body and away from the Gaping TO
get the average grade of our ores. The
ores we are now treating are running
about six pounds OF copper less TO the
ton than we figure we will be able to
obtain later on.
THE highest praise should be given
to President MacNeil and General
Manager d. c. Jackling for the man
ner In which they have developed and
equipped this property. Their early
calculations as to the ore deposits ard
the treatment Of the same have ali been
more than borne out by the results,
THE Ely properties-Nevada Cuusol-
dated and Cumberland Ely--now oc-
cupy the Same market position that
4. a 1T.
when 1t began It's producing career and
its stock sold at $3.50 per share.
THE Ely properties have just start
ed producing CONFER after an Yxpendl-
ture including the purchase price OF the
property. upon mines, railroad and re-
duction works OF approximately $40
100000. The flrst carload OF copper
was shipped east July %. In order to
enable the Ely mines 10 beuoEle large
producers It was necessary 10 build
and equip over 200 miles OF railroad
at a cost Of s2,500.000 and build reduce
ton works at cost OF over $6000,0 900.
These two undertakings are owned and
were financed Jointly by the Nevada
Consolidated and Cumberland-Ely COM
panies
by Nov. the Nevada Consolidated
should be producing copper At the rate
OF 100000 pounds per annum and
plans have already been made to dou-
bio it's treating capacity, which should
result IN a production OF $4,000, 200
pounds in from six to eight months
by Nov. the umberland- Ely 90,
should be producing at the rate OF 30,-
100000 pounds per annum. Ito Ores
average higher than those OF the Ne
vadh Consolidated by over / per cont.
but the Nevada Consolidated has been
developing longer and has more Gro
blocked out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
IN AMERICAN FORK.
Much Activity Being Displayed by
Mining Men.

This is the active season of the year
in American Fork canyon, and late
arrivals from there say that there Is
velopment work being done. The
Tying brothers are hauling ore from
the Miller mine. upon which they OPP
Grated lease for several years. The
new leasers. David Taylor and ID. r.
c. Brown, are now in camp with their
engineer preparing to get work under
way. They expect to be shipping
soon.
Up in the Silver Lake district. II.
w. Owens and his three sons are TAX
ing out a shipment of high grade ore
from the North Star. Adjoining them
the Hazel Mining company is pushing
work with n force of miners while
III. l.. e Christy has men prospect
ing at two different points on his
property. where they have encounter
ed a good copper showing.
The Wasatch Range Mining COM
pany has conapleted new boarding
house for the miners and has a large
quantity of mining timbers on the
ground ready for use. The miners
are extracting ore from the Old Lysle
tunnel and new tunnel has been
started on the Wasatch claim to tap
the shaft at depth of 225 feet. 1t
Is thought the Milk Maid and Wa
satch veins will both be cut by this
tunnel. John Chadwick. who has
charge of the work at this property,
was down for a couple of days the
past week for supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
SAFE INVESTMENTS

Are what you want It is good to have
reserve for either old age or a rainy
day, In 1891 the Utah sugar com
pany organized The good il has
done to tho country ~ told In mlllions
OF dollars Later the same people and
some others built factories In Idaho.
The company is now known as the
utah-ldaho Sugar company, and It's
Present president Is Joseph T.. Smith;
and Thomas r., Cutler It's vice presl-
dent and manager. Every man who
had the money and bought preferred
stock has had I'm cents per Bhare
every quarter on par valuo Of $40
The shares were fixed al that sizo so
as 10 let all the people own some.
From all we can learn, we believe tho
prospects for this stock are splendid.
The next dividend ia Sept. a0 Wa
have connections that enable us TO get
you blocks of this stock either huge
or small. Send US an order for what
YOU want, with money In form OF a
check, draft, or postal money order
ana stock win be returned you at ono,
at the fair price the day your order
''"GE GEORGE NJ. CANNON co.
r--aas bl2-bls rempleton Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Secretary of the Utah state Fai'
Association will receive bids az ns y,
flee up to and until midnight At.S
18th. 1905, and tho Directors OF 'he wy
State Fair Association Will open eas
their office 5G-5S west Third souh 81
at noon. August l4th. 1905. A..
Flans and specifications may % ",
tained at tho office OF the Secre,Gi, , ~
", west Third South St. Salt LAKE ''S'
Utah .,,ls.
All bids must be for the entire eo'n l,,,
tion of all mason and carpenter N.Y.
including iron. plastering and palnI ..t
Each bid must be accompanied Wy. ~.
a certified check of per cent oi X; X:
amount of bid made payable % s W;
Utah State Fair Association, conaii.' sa ,
that the contractor Will enter my ~,
contract with the said Utah STATE 60.
Association and give surety go ,,1lPSi,,
bond that he viii complete the puiiI.a
forty-fiVe days counted from the ua-
OF opening of these bids. Fallihs
complete the work on above set as,s,
contractor agrees 10 pay w io, ~
and owner agrees to pay 81 70 X,
contractor shall he finish ahead OIL '''
said set date. ...,,...s,
The certified checks of the unsuccsn
full bidders will be returned TO then, Y,
er contract has been awarded. hA~
reserved to reject any OF all bids,
UTAH STATE FAIR ASS y,
HORACE 5. ENSIGN ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
NOT MUCH DOING
IN STOCK MARKET
First Prices Lower Than Last
Night With Business Only
Moderate.
U. S. STEEL WELL ABSORBED
They Made Good Advances, but Aside
From Them Little Doing
Undertonc Strong.

New York. Aug. 4-Flrst prices of
stocks were lower than last night for
the most prominent ISSUES but there
were gains amongst some of the less
important stocks. Business was in only
moderate volume.
Indications of good absorption OF
the United States Steel and Hill stocks
caused the traders To purchase other
stocks, although the rise was very ui-
eNnu.
The demand shifted to new quarters
h.,...Lln, tiie higher priced dividend
paying railroad stocks. Absorption 81 the
,4i.Iteu states Steel stocks continued on
a large scale, the preferred stocks touch>
ing me-. a few of the prominent trad
ing stocks still Jagged notably Amai-
gatnated Copper. Reading rose 19s and
Union Pacific touched 1856.
Advances of a point were mum erous
i'll active stocks.
Bonds were firm.
The rise in prices was carried slight
ly further before the realiZations be-
came heavy enough to stop the advance.
\ ne reactions. however. We're very slight
and trading became dun on the setback.
q, $. Steel sold at asa.
Reading and American Locomotive
preferred got UP
Except for the continued demand for
the u. 5. Steel stocks which advanced
the common to 46is and the preferred
to l11ls there was little of interest TO
the afternoon market.
Tie undertone was strong, Union Pa
cific rising to Lac n and several other ac-
tive stocks also selling higher than in
the morning. Erie first preferred lost
!,
The market closed irregular after a
reaction.
Profit taking sales were on an extern
sive scale during the final hour, but add
vances at fresh points served to restrain
their effect Southern Pacific and Anal
gamated Copper were important exam
pies OF belated strength. the former
rising ~ and the latter, American
Smelling ana international Pump "a
and National Lead 2, The recession in
some of the active stocks ran to u
point or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Washington. Aug, 3-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows tIsj
at the close OF business July 81, ls& I'M
debt less cash in the treasury, anoart
ed to $96S, sOs Sg3, which is an increase fo
the month of s20,61T,4ll. The cash il
the treasury is classified as follows.
Gold reserve. $50. 10000
Trust funds, s1,307, 7l5see.
General funds. Sl9I,2l2664
In national bank repositories, $780,.
ss0,i4
In treasury of the Philippine Islands
Total, 81, 7sl, Oss. O29, against which ther,
are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting TO 81. 49, ,i09,s So, which leave
cash balance of sS53,62Sl7S,
The apparent increase in the publ
debt is accounted for by the loss OF cas-
in the treasury, which during Ju,
amounted to nearly 100000. This los
was occasioned by the large increase 0
expenditure over receipts and also o.
account of the redemption Of the note
of failed, liquidating and the reducln.
Of circulation of national banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN EHANClSSO nhh"aA
James A. Pollock 4 Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following from
san Francisco on Nevada Mining STOCKS
today. -
opblr. 2oa2. 80; Mexican, ss4Ss;
Gould & Curry, ~ asked; Con. va
S5as6. Savage, 20921 Hale & Nor
cross, 20 bid. Yellow Jacket, 90 asked ,a
Belcher, 22q2+; Confidence, 4V@4s,
Sierra Nevada, 30d32; Exchequer, ~
bid; Union. sl@S2; Chollar iSWloi
Potosl, 1ldi2 Crown Point, 20 BID.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 755G7.So; Mon
tana Tonopah, 1.47aal.5O; Tonopah
Extension, so bid: MacNamara, 6l@b4;
Midway, A. bid: Tonopah Belmont VIZ
Tonopah North Star, 9al0; Ohio Tono-
pah. 1 asked; West End Cons 55W
sc; Rescue, 6@7: Tonopah & California
/ bid: Golden Anchor, bid; Jim But
Ter. 26 bid; Cash Boy, bid.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, "a askd; Col. Mt. 22@
23;; Jumbo Ext, 49@bo; Vernul.
bid: Pennsylvania. 2 asked; Kendall,
14@15; Booth. 37G 40; Blue Bull. l2p
13; Adams, bid; Silver Pick. 81 bid;
May Queen, S asked; Nevada Boy, 3gp
4 Black Butte Ext, bid; Blue Bell,
4@5; Dixie, 2@S; st. Ives. 36gS7;
Conqueror, sal; Black Rock las;
Lone Star. bid G. Wonder. asked;
ORC. IL bid Kendall Ext, l asked;
Sandstone Ext. asked; Mayne, 3
asked; Atlanta, 26 asked; ct. Bend,
33@34; Empire. lab; Red Top Ext.
11m12: Florence S.02is @3.07h D'field
B, b. Cons. 17@1S; Goldfield Daisy,
71@73; Comb. Fraction, 1900 .321s
CT. Bend Ext. G bid CT. Bend Annex.
60S; b. b. Bonanza, 3 asked Kew
amos, 80 asked Portland. 10 asked;
Crackeriack, 6G6; T. Mohawk, 10 bid;
Red Hills, 24I26. Mohawk Ext. 3d4;
l.. Dillon. asked; Grandma, Gas; Y
Rose, asked Goldfield Con-; 5.72h a
SIS; D'field Triangle, bid; Coming
Nation 4 asked.
BULLTROG.
Original. 1@2: Bullfrog Mining, 8
asked; Mont Bullfrog. ! asked; Ma
tional Bank, 4d 81 l.. Harris. l asked;
Amethyst, sac Gold Bar. bid;
Bonnie Glare, 10 asked Mayfiower
Cons, cas-; G.. Scepter. bid: Montgy.
Mt. 7@S Tramp Cons, is bid.
MANHATTAN
MANN. Cons, sac: G. Wedge, bid;
S. Humphrey, / bid; Dexter bid;
Mustang, 5@1; Little Gray bid; Cow
Boy. ! asked; Ong Mani, asked;
Broncho. / bid; Pinenut, l bid; s.
Dog, bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Mineral Hill, 4G5; Balloon Hill. IL
asked; Nevada Hills. 1.75 bid; Pitts
burg Sill. Peak, 100 asked: Eagles
Nest. 10 bid Rawhide queen,
so bid; Rawhide Regent. 80 asked;
I1ailstone. asked; Original Rawhide,
I bid; Round Min. 80 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
FIRST DIVIDEND.

THE executive committee, at
meeting held on the eth day of July,
1905 declared the hrst quarterly
dividend, being Dividend No. /. of soc
per share, equallng quarterly dis
bursment Of percent on the par value
of the stock.
This dividend is payable on the Goth
day OF September 1908. to all stock
holders of record at the close of bust
ness the 18th day of September pre-
cedlng Ut was originally announced
that books would be closed Sept. 90.
but that day coming on Sunday, the
order becomes effective one day earl
ier)
1.-THE company viii have on October
first a sum approximnting $4,000, 900
available for working capital ana the
commencement OF the payment OF
dividends. In addition 10 outside in,
vestments and the Prepaid orc Tx
pense" In strippings, charageabe
against future operations: these items
amounting TO approximately $3.50. 900.
Quarterly reports IN the future will
be rendered ms soon after the close OF
each quarter az tho results can be COM
piled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 4.-Cattle-Receipts about
1000: market steady to loc. lower. West
ems, 3.i5a5.o; stockers and feeders.
e,iGg To- SSYS and heifers 0'SO'
Hogs~Receipts about 1900: market
steady to shade higher Lights. 6l54
6.s5; mixed, 6.3oQ6.s2k; heavy. 6.1b9
heavy. 64066.s2lk; pigs. 5.S5Q6.l5; bulk
of sales, 6.45@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts about 10 600: market
AGO. yearlings, 4.6o@5.l6; lambs, $500
6.75; westerns, 45Oq6.75.
OMAHA.
Omaha Aug. 4-Cattle-Receipts, $500:
market slow and a shade lower. Native
ass: western steers, 3.50q5. 40; Texas
steers, 3.0OG4.6o; range cows and heif-
ers, 2.5oQ4.oo; Gamers, 2.Ooq2.Sa; stock
$50; bulls and stays. 225@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market sc. higher.
Heavy, 6, 400 $50; mixed, 6.35 a $40; lights.
e.s0q6.D; pigs, S.5o4610; bulk of sales.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market steady.
Warnings 4.25q4.7; wethers, a,75@4. Is /;
ewes. 3,25 a 400; lambs, 6.00@6.50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug. 4.-cattle-Receipt
1900; market steay to- weak Native
steers, 4.oo4 I.I5; southern steers, 500
s 3 and feeders, 90 ss;os9@4.eS; bulls;
steers, S.75Q5.5o; western, 2.2513.eo.
Hogs-Receipts,, 5000; market strong to
heavy, 6.7oge So packers and butchers,
6,GO46.so lights 6.45g6.65; pigs. 4.5O@
sheep-Recelpts, 5000; market steady.
range wethers, 3.7o94. 40; fed ewes, S.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
j. S. COMMENTATOR
IS IN COMMISSION
Plant at Bingham Junction to
Treat Low Grade Lead Ores
From Bingham.
CAPACITY 300 TONS PER DAY
Converter Roasting System VIII BE In
Operation by Middle of
Month.

An event Of Importance in connec-
lion with the operation of the United
States lead smelter at Bingham juno
ton was the placing in commission
yesterday of the concentrator located
Just to the south OF the smeter. This
mill was built, several years ago with
the view OF providing facilities for the
treatment of low grade orc from the
lead veins of the United States COM
pany's mines IN Bingham, but has been
operated only internationally, as the
smelter management has usually had
enough custom ores coming in to meet
furnace requirements. The capacity
of the min provides for the treatment
OF 300 tons per day; but for week or
two. or until things get into good
working order, II will be run on light
tonnage. 1t Is the intention however,
to get 1t up TO capacity within the
month
At the smelter. four furnaces are
in operation under oxidlzed charges.
but the management expects to have
the new sulphide ore roasting system
completed and in commission not later
than the 18th INST. when the old hand
roasters win be completely eliminated
from the plant by the substitution of
the converter roasters. which throw off
less acid in the fumes Then by the
application of the company's new zinc
oxide process to these fumes, practice
ally all deleterIous substances which
endanger vegetable life are collected
In fact, officials of the company say.
It Is absolutely impossible to do dam
age to growing crops now that the
new devices for the controlling Of
fumes have been installed Scarcely
any smoke can be sesen issuing from
the stacks and to passers-by on the
trains the plant has all the appearances
of being idle Nevertheless employment
IS being furnished to force of several
hundred men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE wheat market
opened active and weak on realizing
advance. New crop months dropped loo
to 9l1a and dropped to as.s. .
price. Distant futures inclined lc. Sep
tember opened Y TO u lower at 75&
to o. and SOLD TO 1914
and the tone sympathetically weak Sep
TENDER opened " lower at 45%, touched
ro %nd 5ses ea asG atesSy to wiz r
pork opsned q i55 a %fr at sssSassmssSs
Gloss ,ss. Wheat1,ssegt. ss% asaA; Dec,
corn-sept, 759s a75l4; Dec, CAS-; May,
.6ats..sept., 45s Dec. 4S& a45Ts; May.
FoFk-sept., 1850; Oct. l57sh; Jan.
: j ard-sept-. $780, Oct, e.57M; Jan.
nibs--sept., s.S7h Oct. SIS; Jan.
Rye--cash. 1914 a7sM.
Barley-cash. SOaes.
Timothy Sept, 400.
wheat-september, later touched s3h
on reports that black rust damage
claims had been exaggerated Tho close
was easy, September on Fsa& at $3.50
ana closed az. down at 75ss g77SSm. ."
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Aug 4-Butter-s Steady.
Creameries, lsGa0 airies, l74lo
Eggs-steady. Tlrsts, l7is.
EVAPoRATED FRUITS.
Now York. Aug. s-The market for
ovaporated apples was steady with
prime fruit for November delivery QUOT.
ed at sa6b; The spot market is un.
changed. with fancy quoted at gIs:
s,h9aice', ss 4; prime. 67s @7i. common 10
rrunes We're were firm. with quotations
ranging from y 70 10 for California
and from on ITO IA for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are firm on bullish advioea
from the coast, with choice quoted az
y. 90; extra choice, pa QlO; fancy, l0ls
caches are held higher on the coast.
but buyers seam To be holding on ana
the spot market is unchanged, with
choice quoted NJ Sh@s%t extra fancy,
Rslsins arc Arm. Loose musoatels, A..
G6n choice 10 fancy seeded. IN7is,
aeedleSs. oars; London layers. i25U
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Aug. 4.--sugar, raw, quiet
40, mOasses sugar, 3.s0Ql3.85
Rehned-Quiel Crushed, 100, powder
Cd 40 grqnulated, $50
@ cofiee-Dull. No. 7 Rio, 6b No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York, Aug. i.-Nloney on %,
easy, at ia per cent; ruling ra,S
per cent; closing bid I per cent. or
fcred 4 per cent.
Time loans quiet and steady, N
days, 2 at FL per cent: 80 DAYS 81,
mt per cent; and six months, az NJ,
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper , NJ
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with at.
uaI business I'm bankers bills at lssr
for demand. and at 4S5 ut 1851 im
so day bills; commercial bills, ASA,
at 1874 u.
Bar silver, 81 Is.
Mexican dollars, IL.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
transaction made the following state


ment.
Il know that an option of three
fourths control of the property has
been given by Prof. Allen, Henry
Welsh and myself to II. $. Townsend
of Park City. The basis Of the option
is several times 100000. but | don't feel
as though the exact price and terms
should come from our side While l
could not swear to it. | have no idea
that either John j. DAILY or John Nc
Sorley has anything to do with the
deal; il they have. | never heard of It.
That part of the Records story which
says men have been placed at work.
have been advised by MIR. Townsend, Is
correct. 1t was n part of the contract
that a force of not less than six men
should be put to work by the first day
OF August. The bond has some time
to run and the first payment on the
purchase price is due Jan. l. When
Mr.. Townsend secured the bond he
gave assurance that the people for
whom he was acting were perfectly
able to carry the deal through, and that
was as much as we cared to know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

b. Coaln., 291s@a4 c. & H, 90
asked: DAILY West, 101s ali: CRANKY.
1O5@1O6 Mass, 7@h Michigan. 1S1a
Ola; Nevada Con. l5h or; Parrott,
2s% @2s; Trinity, I'm a "a Victoria.
6ah; Wolverine. 1904 New
house, 7@A; U. S. s., com, AK a Y;
do pfd,. ASH Q46; Az. Coml., 28A q u;
Bingham. 70@S0; C. & A., l27@12s:
Cop. Range. 7sa. 9sO Franklin, 10 n "a
y ;Greene-C Can, 121a @% Mexican
Con, AS IN North Butte, S41s a Y;
Utah Con. 4Sia@%; Utah Cop. 40@
u: Boston Con, 14h az; Rayale.
2Sss4%: oil, 241e@25; Davis
DAILY, 2@b: East Butte, bid;
Nipissing, 7ss a y; Miami, o Il a IS
First Nat, 5@ u; Cum. Ely, sas q
Y Dom. Cop, 2A bid; Giroux, q
"a: New. Utah, 3h a Y; Utah Apex,
"a a ": Yukon, A "a q ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
REWARD OF $40 OFFERED.
State Industrial School Authorize.
After Four Runaway Boys.

A reward of $40 has been ctfere'I
the authorities of the state indusfA
school for the apprehension of teg
boys who recently escaped from b
institution at Ogden, or $40 apiece r.
ward for each boy individually. Twoa
the boys, namely. Stanley Rasmussi
and Willie Buchanan, escaped once ali
were captured. and made their eseaa
again. The other two boys are Ber
Brown and Percy Atwood. All the boys
got away from the school on the night
of July %. Circulars containing MI
mute descriptions of the runaway boys
have been distributed. and the authon'
ties are confident of capturing them
before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
REGrLAR CALL sALEs.

Beck Tunnel, 200 at 1875.
Black Jack, 222 at SO; 1900 az co;
900 at 81, buyer go.
Colorado 100 at 4.27h: 800 al
4.32is; 1000 at 4.s5.
Crown Point. 500 AT 23ia
Indian Queen, 1900 at 10.
Iron Blossom. 600 at 2,l6.
Mountain Lake. 500 at 6s; 500 al
10. buyer 60
Sioux Con, 100 at i05.
Wabash. 100 nj 20; 100 at SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at 1.27h, buyer
80: 200 at l.25.
Black Jack. 500 at "a.
Crown Point. 500 at 22ts 400 at
30 1000 at "a, buyer 60.
Ingot. 1000 at o.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at 40; 2,300 at
2.O7h.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 1914
Min. Lake, 100 at 81; 400 at IS;
100 at 40, buyer so; 900 at SO; 100 at
So. seller so; 100 at 50, seller 60.
New York, 400 at .0S; 1000 at
OF "a 1000 at OF u.
Scottish Chief, 1000 at 04A
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 2Oh.
Sioux Con. 300 at LOS.
Swansea Con, 900 at 81.
Swansea Ext, 1000 at .05.
Uncle Sam, 1900 at 1.21 y.
Utah Mine. 800 at 1,75.
Utah Con. (Tintic) 5000 at 20I
Victor Con. 500 at 10h
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 1.25.
Black Jack, 1000 at 81, buyer 40;
200 at 60.
Colorado. 90 at 4.25.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 210; 500 at
2.17k, buyer 60.
Keystone. 100 at 30,
NTH. Lake, 1000 at SO; 800 at
20. 5000 at II. buyer 40.
Sioux Con, 1,400 at 1.05, 200 at
1.0Tla: 200 at 1.10. buyer so.
Uncle Sam, 1900 at 12I& 200 at
100: 1000 at 432h buyer SO.
RECAPITULAT1ON.
Shares Amt.
Regular call ......25,1O0 sl5.2o3.oV
Open board .....2l,sOO 22'iS4'oo
Forenoon totals 1880 ss7.sS7.6o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-04
3s,11s,4Os
LOWER COSTS PREDICTED.

ut may be interesting also to COM
ment upon the fact that during the
quarter just ended 80 per cent Of the
ore came from underground mining, by
the 'caving' system and So per cent
from steam shovel operations
THE percentage OF steam shovel ore
will gradually increase. thereby reduc-
ing to considerable extent the cost of
mining