davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WAS. 10 ARTHUR !. v0 ];
JUDGE TAFT SENT LETTER.

Chicago. Sept. 24.--The identity OF
the man to whom was addressed Judge
Taft,s letter protesting against the In
sdorsement of himself and Senator For-,
aker in the same resolution, given OUT
by President Roosevelt Monday even-
ing, was disclosed last night.
Judge Taft said that he had written
the letter to Arthur I. Vorys. cha irman
of this Republican state committee OIL
Ohio,
President Roosevelt refused to make
the name public, and Tuesday, in Gin
5cinnati. Mr.. Taft refused either to dis
fcuss the letter or to give the name OF
$the man TO whom he wrote 1t.
AT his rooms in the Auditorium Ans
mex last night. just before he went to
Orchestra hall seey. Taft was asked e. e
give the name, Mr.. Taft made 1t plain,
that he would prefer not to discuss
the letter and at first refused to say
.If President Roosevelt did not want
to give out the name, do not see why
i should he said.
Then he added:
Arthur ]. Vprys is the man.
wrote that letter to him.
Chairman Hitchcock was asked to-
day what steps he is taking to counter.
act the work being done in organized
labor circles by Samuel Gompers He
replied that he did not consider that
LIT would be wise to discuss that phase
OF the campaign at this time, d
90 Are you conducting a labor bureau
at either OF the headquarters" he was
! asked.
..Well, not with a sign on the door,
was the reply.
Examination then was made that the
labor bureaus in the various states are
heing directed by the managers of the
state campaign, although the national
managers are maintaining close rela-
l5tions with those bureaus. Chairman
Hitchcock said that the work per-
formed in this manner is more extern
| sive than under the system employed
four years ago, and he believed that 1t
| Nnllld he more affective. tE.ss 49,!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
Suit Laltcrs Have Participated in Pros
fits Statement From Mr..
Taylor.

a dividend record Of $500, 900 In. three,
months, or an average of s130000 per
month is what the Engineers Leasing
company of Goldtleld has gained. The.
lease operated by this corporation is
on the Florence mine, and its success
is of local importance for the reason
that two out OF the three mining ems
Feineers who promoted the enterprise
We're formersresidents of Salt Lake. A
number of their Utah friends gave
them assistance in a financial way In
the early stages of the lease and they.
bends. 81 n Il
IS. The Goldtfeld Tribune says the en-
gineers have taken out s65o,0o0 since
they began work. and adds:
The production is not as heavy a
~ was. but there is sent out daily
from 40 to 80 tons of q gross value of
$4,000 AS the lease has another two
months to run. 1t is safe to predict
that at least another dividend will be
Forthcoming, but payment may be de-
ferred to the expiration Of the lease,
when there will be a final clean-up.
The net earnings of the leasing COM
pany since shipments We're started has
been $4,000 a. day, and there Is money
left IN the treasury, besides some 800
tons of ore in transit to the ssnelters
that has not been heard of.
This undoubtedly Is a remarkable
record, even for Goldfield. All the
ore comes from aboye the 300-foot level,
and is being mined on a small block
of the Florence lode, and almost under
the old office building, Nothing has
been neglected in keeping the ground
in a safe condition. All of the ore shot
down Is Of shipping grade, There Is
little or no waste, and the work Of
sorting the quartz is done by a couple
of men on each shift. The dump is
also being run through, and when time
Is called there will be very little ore
in the underground workings or on top
that will beaworth going after.
385 Mr. Taylor said last night: The
gross output of the property Will go
better than 900, but / hardly think
twill reach the million mark, as we
are getting pretty we'll out of ore. Still!
we are, NOT "A ham cd of Il hi record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REACTION FROM
YESTERDAY s BULGE B. |. g:

New York, Sept, aS.- y here were opp ',,st
ing currents iii the opening 'ta!ppas',n,-
sluents OF stocks To-Day, bur the .ti Q
speculative issues opened lo WeT ~ s.
tons from yesterdays clos
fs.1she general market moved ~ i aseo ~ 5
5nnce with the fluctuations III Y mon
ellie. Large purchasing rders n
stock utter IL had IA lien ~, le i'9
ed an Immediate jump TO IVY vs. ~; q, NJ,
Heavy selling orders made Their s.l,
gpearaIlce at the top ana 9 n,s.,'stalo
followed which placed y q POM y, ne 81
where 1t closed yesterday. Inc istitS Il
number OF instances. AZ one on 4, pe, and
Southern PACING. Northern F sp,at ns low
PENNSYLVANIA We're ruling a p .'a, ..,.,,er.
last night and the active ISSUES s, Iit.ss
pniIy 81 fraction. The market was QulleS,lS
ana steadier ut II o'clock Will pflcs, 3.
4eragfng near to yesterdays inal.. y ts
Ing rose point over las ~ 80.
Professional operators were hl99n
ton OF the supposed Standard on. par y,
TN in the speculation. Prices uclua W.
uncertainty in response. sme ..,.t -.
lowed lead, which rose 3 Will " = -, =
f ran or again, and the whole marker ~ y
acted.
Bonds were firm. ~,
The Hill stocks were markefl Up su ~,
Sstantially but their Influences q. l. i NV
market was short lived, for when ,ln 10,
Pacific began to be unloaded AGAIN tiie
whole list sagged. i. n, q, i. Is, ~
The Hin stocks extended their rise but
without stimulating the resi- me y. ".
ket which was repressed by the !, he ii,
ness of Union Pacific. Northern Pacing 2, y
got up 2&. Great Northern preferred Z g gnu
the Ore Certicflcates and st Pa s. ~;
The market closed Irregular a, and ~, MI
settled. The demonstration in the hn.i
hour carried Rock island preferred eff, Z, up up
An TO 10 and ST. Paul "a The l RoSk.
Island collateral bonds We're also puoy.
ant. Northern Pacific extended its g ssl
to Az, Great Northern preferred ~ =.
Il General Electric about 3, and ROCK IS
land i *. Prices yielding top level on
Sproilt-taking. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
EASTERN GOSSIP.
Conditions at Utah and Nevada Mines
Reviewed.

Conditions ut Utah and Nevada Mines
Reviewed.
4 In the weekly letter Of HAYDEN. q
Stone & Company. the following. ref
.erence is made to Utah and Nevada
mines:
Utah Consolidated-The ore in sight
at the Highland Boy workings of tho
Utah Consolidated, is unofficially es-f
timated at 100000 tons, the largest
tonnage available at any time In this
.company's career. Owing to the
comparative lack of smelling facilities,
daily ore shipments are limited to $50
tons, though as far as the mine is
concerned, 1000 tons could Just as
easily be supplied
The solution of the smelling prob
lem of this company will in all prob
ability be found in the construction
of a new plant of ample capacity. BY
the. time this can be completed, the
commanded bNu modern shaft. cap
able of handling the entire output.
From a physical standpoint, Utah
consolidated looks decidedly attrac-
tive. Its entire copper costs are well
below q cents a pound.
from Nevada Consolidated continue
10 be very satisfactory. III addition
to the ore running Q per cent In cop
per, II is running about 40 cents in
gold. 1T is concentrating about u
ito with a recovery of per cent.
1t is figured that the mining by,
steam shovel will be done by approxi-
5mateN rs cents II present figures
are maintained the cost of copper,
including freight and refining, will be
close to seven cents.
Goidfield Consolidated--The work
at the mill Of the Goidtield CONSOLE.
dated is progressing rapidly and
-gl,p,Id bn coIOpletpYi Uy he firat of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
new PRODUCER
FOR Al \ IA /! CAMP . \ II
SIG
Columbus Extension Cuts Flag
staff Fissure After Three
Years Hard Work
Az EXPENDITURE OF $4,000.
property Lies adjacent 70 Columbus
Observation-Disclosures Assays We'll III
In Copper.

4Afterat three years of strenuous work
and the expenditure of something Ike
Z $50 C0Q. the Columbus Extension Mining
company has made its first st ike and
Z according to reports brought from All IA
yesterday by Tony jacobson + Is
81 a very important one. 5
I've have encountered the Flagstaff
8fissure, r said Mr.. jacobson today, IN
the main tunnel at a distance in OF
about $500 feet Two feet ofawhich8
Es along the hanging wall vii assay 9!
s per cent copper and from 10 to ~
ounces in silver: while the remaindT-5
erS OF the vein consists of milling ore.
\ The point of contact Is about 1900 feets
vertical depth beneath I ne surfaces, but
taking into consideration the dip OF the
Z vein we ought to have at least !, 500
feet of Stopping backs.
1.-THE objective point, however, Mr.
jacobson continued. has not been
body. which crops on the summit Of the
lr1ol,Etain, and should be encountered
about 200 feet further in
& The Columbus Extension Is a close
corporation there being not to exceed
so. Shareholders in the company alto
the money spent to date for cxplo ORA
ton purposes. The property lies adj la
cent to the Column bus Consolidate COM
panyss locations and through an ar
$fangernent made with the latter, the
, Highland tunnel Is used for q distance
OF 800 feet in. from which point the
& xtelision company has drfven into Its
own territory The last 1000 feet OF
tile tunnel is as sttai III as al AFRO
The face is now a lInost under the
summit of the mountains dividing Big
and Little Cottonwood canyons. MI A.
{ J obson. and his associates feel great
ly6encouraged nyers the outlook and tho
confidence they have shown in the
property dictates that then anticipate
opening d mine which wi rank among
the best in the8camp of Alta. Among
either properties being exploited In the,
vicinity of he ColuIl bus sE,Stenslo are
THE Kennebec, managed by WI liam J.
= Craig the Gupric, controlled by Eix-s
Mayor Ezra Thompson and others, the
: Resall, OUT OF which Sam Porter and
IA few of his friends are hopeful OF OF
wrestling a fortune q tsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
II yon want Q per cent psr an.

If you want per cent per an
mum In quarterly instailments 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 TIE DIES
ERET BUILDING SOCIETY.
No. IS East South Temple ST.,
(Templeton Buildirg).
II you need your money later
YOU can get it in full in cash: all
withdrawals being paid in the or
: der OF their application.
The directors are. Nephi L. Nor
ris, Frank Y. Taylor, Richard w.
Z Young. Heber c. lverson. Asahel
: M. Woodruff, Charles S. Mar
tin. d! Joseph Christensen. o.
Bee!,e, Campbell NJ. brown.
Hugh j. Cannon. Henry Il. Nc
Z Evan, Orson ID Romney. VIM.
3 WOOD. Jr.. B. S. HinciSley. Wni. r.
Atllin. George NJ. Cannon, VIM.
. NcI.acIlaii. Edward II. Ashton.
John N. Cannon. Charles a. Hyde.
J Arnold H. Scisulthess, John NJ.
/ Knight, jos. p Smith. Jr., Edwin
r. Parry. Thos. w. Sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CANVASS
OF NEW YORK STATE.

b. New York, Sept, 24.State Chair
man Corners made public today the
figures of his preliminary canvass of
the state, which, he said. show that
Bryan will carry the state by 100000.
plurality. Mr.. Corners said:
1.-THE reports received by me show
that the Democrats will carry 81 out
of so counties and that in Manhattan
Mr. Bryan will receive $4,000 plur-
atty and In Kings county he will re-
Sceive $4,000 plurality, making 10000
plurality for Greater New York. Taft
Will come down to the river with
probably $4,000 plurality, and Bryan
will carry the state by clear 1 co. 900.
Lieut. Gov. Charler, however, will
have at least the same Democratic
plurality in the city and will come
down to the river with plurality that
will exceed that OF Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The cheering ext
port situation was still "a bullish factor
when the wheat market gonened 70 3, .a = ~
u to * over yesterday at !. 0l y ! 10 l.q2-
Tho short interest, however, had gottefl
pretty well under cover yesterdsay. ~
on on the bulges. under which December b
declined to 1i01M where 1t steadietl. IS
December corn opened shade 70 y
a u over yesterday at 66 to 81 Is, but
Ereced ed with whea t to Go VI 0p6o s2
E December oats were q shade lower 81 to :,
II M higher at 4sh TO 4s&, but soid
Provisions were quiet with opening
Iannarv OPTIONS for which there was a
{ fair Investment demand.
e-Wheat-sept.. ]. ooa Dec, Ola Y !;
May. 1.0411s. =. =,
a 6st: May, 65Ia @6511; July. Gt,4 q g. ss.
oats--Sept., 4S1s Dec, 4o's May, 81 u
e Ppork--septy 1o. J. oct, 1a,a; Jan,
916. s211k; May, ls.n5s ~ n M. Ian
.. S. s. May, os7,z 600; Nov, I. asih Dec,
ri Ribs-sept,, e.ss@s.s71s; Oct, 9.ss's;
May, s. s21a,
u Rye-Cash. 781s.
Jsarley--Cash, 81 % 81.
Timothy-se $50,
Clover-Oct,. 400.
EINDOrtg safes
in flour and strong closing advance at
aI,iyerpooi caused reaction which car
riea December to / .02t4 11.0iss. After
heavy realizing this sain was lost and :
the close was q under YESTERDAY q
j .01 Y.
wheat carried December to Gi1s, hut the
close was unchanged from yesterday to
661s @66 u r,c.c.s.
@ Chicago, Sept. 91.--Butter Firm.
screameries. 19M "a: diaries, 1000
Eggs-Firm. I'irsts. 22
2 SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York. Sept. 2s,--sugar raw, firm
Fair refining, 3.is; centrifugal, 90 test.
.eS;i m oil sses sugar, 3. Is; refined. steady;
crushed, $50; powdered, a.ao; graduated,
g colree-Quiet No. I Rio, 1s1s;; No. 4
Santos. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
PoLLoCK WIRE GOSSIP.

James A., Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Boston wires: United States Smelt-i
ing & Refining g. Mining company de-
.clared regular quarterly dividends Of
IN per cent on its preferred stock and
i per cent on its common stock, divi-i
dends payable Oct. Is.
New York wires. The exports Of cop.
per for the week ending Sept. "a We're
81 S2 tons; since Sept. j. 49, 56 tons.
New York wires; All grades Of cop
per advanced X cent. Lake 13SsGD135s;4
electro. 1915 @13ss casting, 12B@13h.
Lead a 471sG04. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
THE YAMPA PROPERTIES.
They nrc Now Upon n Profit Making
Basis.

I1uSlS.
The Yampa mines and smelter at
Bingham, Utah, controlled by the Tin
tic Mining & Development company,
which is capitalized for zoo. coo 50
shares. are making a notable record
and are now prominent in the produc-9
ton of copper IN the State of Utah.
says the Boston News Bureau.
a$ The sinelter is now completed to treat
500 tons of ore per day with convert
ors to convert the snelter product into
blister copper.
n The company Is now producing about.
10 tons of blister copper daily, which
means an outputgof about 100000 to
4 100000 pounds of copper per month";.
E The Ya1npa ores contain substantial
gold and silver values, SO that the cop
per costs are between cents and s;
cents.
On the present copper market the!
Yampa is earning for the Tintic COM.
pany at the rate of about Is cents per
share. This company is controlled
some what in the nature of a close COR
pora ton, and information All to the
financial condition Is not allowed to be-
come public property. The extent Of
the company's floating debt. therefore,
is not known, but 1t Is known that the
Yarnpa is a valuable property adjoin-
Ing the Utah Consolidated. that 1t now
has u well-equipped smelling plant and
is in a position to add very materially
to the value of the Tintic con1pany's
shares.
That company has an ownership in
about 5000 acres OF mineral territory
In the ,Tintic district. which has been
under development for some years, but
yet failed to prove up in ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T,ol,,DAY,s.
Sadie b. Bennett to Geo. p. Benz
nett, land in section 3 township z
AZ south, range / east ................ lV


Sadie B. Bennett to Geo. =. BEN
nett, land in section ., township d,
south, range | east ............... loOl
YESTERDAYS.
lot !, block 80. plat Z. a1St
George w. koehler to Anton Rost-
liVey, lots 40. ETC., block II, Ar 4,
sjlington Heights ....,t.... .......... 4os
Granite Coal and Fuel Co. to Ore,
gon5 Short Line Railway Co, lot
4 10, block 80 1cracre plat A...... 3
S. J.. Parker ct III to John a. Lee,
lots 81, etc, block u, Perkins ad- J, !,
rs oislHa. s. Clinton to james Fl
Clinton, IT., part lot 8, block Il, 4
i. ID Clinton. Jr., to j. 70. Clinton
at al, part lot 8, block Al. plat p
George Il. Romney INV. Co. to
Zion's Coop. House Building ana
Real Estate Co., lot z, block 9.
Gsorge d. Romney Inv. CO. to
lions Coop House Building ana
Real Estate CO. part lot 3, piock =
= 81. plat a. etc.ts...,.. .:...,,...
Andrew Pickett ct al to ]: 81. MI
4 shall lots A., ETC., block 8, AlT a.
ed Ed ". Gurrad to Josephine NJ;
Morris, part lot 2, block 49, plat ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. sept 2s.-Cattle-Re ceipts. %
s(sDO. market steady. Beeyes, BOG i.bei.
Texas steers, 3.65Q5.l0; western ste Iass
3. 400p6.o0; stockers and feeders, 2.bV ~
II So. cows and heifers, 1.15g6.6o; caves
,f.0OIS.25 Il. SKI, =,
4. Hogs Receipts about 1000; MARKET re,
steady. Lights, 6.a5@H25; mixed 6.6o g
as; heavy, 6.55eD7. As: rough, 6.oSm b.to'
pigs, 4.5od56.5o: good to choice heavy,
6.i5 al "a; bulk Of sales, 6.Ss @ 5.lo.
saf pSatfse 5aa ae sS western sheep
e.95Qp4..5; western lambs. 5.5G57o
5 OMAHA. III
South Omaha, Sept 25.-Cattle--lSes..
ceipts, /, 100; market steady. Steers, 80
a 6. 81; Texas steers, 800 $50: range. COWS
and helfers, $50 a 400; Gamers, 200 2.es'
stockers and feeders, 2.7' q 40; caves a
3,oO@6.oo; bulls and stays, s:oo a psSs
HEAVY. 7U@s. 90; mixed, 6,70@ 6 10; lights
6.e5dps. So; pigs, 5.ooGb6. Is: bulk OF sales,
3 S Sheer. 1o,9 market STEADY
Yearlings, STAG 4. 25t wethers. 3 70 q S,,o'
ewes. 3.OoG3.5o; lambs log 40:
Kansas city, Sept. A.-Cattl e--R $,
900; market steady, Stockers and Feed
Eers' 3. SOfT4.S0. bulls, 2.40GES.oO, calves,
X. 506l 6. so: western steers, 3,60 @o.l0i west
ern cows, 2.50 Gl3 60.
Bulk Of sales. 6. 60 % 7.o5; heavy. 7.0oGf 30;
packers and butchers, 60 7.oa; lights.
1 600 a. d. 90. pigs. 0o@5.g5.
sheen Receipts 1000; market steady
Nuttons, 3.501 $50; lambs. 4,ooGo:lo;
range wethers, a.4o@4lo; fed ewes s ,,'
@4.S0. -, 1,r-Ie
st. Louis, Sept. Wool. steaaS Y. Ter n,a
Fritory and western mediums, 12m5; fine
mediums, 12@15; fine. a@1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
Ec,o,NcENTRATEs.

M. M. Johnson OF the Newhouse staff
of engineers Is expected to return from
New y ork tomorrow.
John AZ Kirby has gone to Nevada
on mining business and will probably
be absent until some time next week
Y Thomas Weir returned from the Tin
tic mining district this morning. where
he has been making an examinat ton of
the Ajax nine. which has again entered
the list of shipping mines. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
CON. MERcUR BULLION.
Bar Valued at $4,000 shipped to- the
Denver Mint.

$ The Consolidated Mercur company
yesterday forwarded to the Denver
mint gold bullion of the value of $79,-5
900. representing the August produc-
ton of the Consolidated AIercur mine.
which is substantial Increase over
the previous month,
The new ore body opened in the
3Brickyard mine continues to hold out
all right and assays about IS to the
ton In gold, while the general average
of the Mercur8mine ore u S about "a n
ton. With the Brickyard property to
draw from. Consolidated Mercur should
be in a fair way to return to q divi-
dend paying basis again in the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
NEW YORK cuRR.g

Butte Il London, Asa 56;@ Cumberland
ELY, Z Il @75s; sirouX Conoli dat ed 20
Ely, TX Q77s; Gfroux GonsolId ated, Up
lVada Utah, 3GD31s Nipissing, S1a 9Sssis
Newhouse, SIS 551a ;; Tennessee Coppe.r,,
iSSs4 49,. tab Copper, Al Is @41 IS; Davis
DAILY, M@2; Dominion Copper, O.
'l1-i6, Ely Central, Is @1 ;s Ely Con-
solidated, 1920. Greene g. g 8. CON-,
~ n3-16; Mitchell. is@1a; Montgomery
,Shoshone, u oil; Nevada Smelling 1s q
4: Silver Queen; 1901 ,3-16; Silver Leaf, !
174@1Sa;; King Edward, II -l6@ 13-l6;
Mckinley Darragh. 100@1.02; Tinticl
Mining, 81 as; Gibraltar, as; First
l141sD14s4; Yukon Gold, AS @43s; North
Butte Extension, 1s@19: Miami Copper,
1o54 OIL Y; v Il. S. Gas. 02 3-16; PEN
na-yYyoming, 22@26. sSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
UTAH MINE pIvIDENp.

The dividend posted by the Utah
Mine company yesterday afternoon
will be payable on the 29th inst. to
all shareholders of record on the
18th inst, The amount is g cents a
share. or $4,000, making a grand to-
tai disbursed by this company of
1905 per share. 5s lsf NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ON MINING EXCHANGE
1 Uncle; ssam Consolidated Given Sup
mort and Rallies some.

s8f5 There was little change from yester-
days prices on the mining exchange
today, "a A II few stocks madeA5I slight
gnins. bur on tho whole the list was
depressed. Uncle Sam Consolidated was
given some si pport, closing with 81 bid:
The unlisted sales consisted Of Old
American. which brought Id cents q
share; while one lot of Utah sold for
Isl. rs. The closing quotations and sales
gweret
S55 MORNING CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Including five cars received from the
Horn Silver mine at Frisco, 50 car
loads We're delivered to the Tintic5
smeter; two cars from Beck Tunnel. 70
from Colorado and 13 from the Dragon
mines We're small cars containing an.
average of 20 tons each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

& James a.. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following from
San I1'ancisco, on Nevada Mining
stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

stional Eank, s bid 4 Amethyst. q s.;
Gold Bar, 3 bid q Mayfiower Cons, g
a 8; Montgy. Sho. EXIT asked; Ct.
Scepter. asked: Montgy Mt. 9 ask u
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 8 bid: Mani. Min.
Co, bid;g g. Wedge, bid s..
Hump rey, n 1 bid Dexter. loid;..
Granny. 6 asked; Mustang, bid; Lit
ttle$ Gray, 8 asked. Cow Boy, I asked;
Broncllo, o.; Pincnut, bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, a. 20 asked; Pittsburg
y sill. Peak, SIS al 100 /; Eagles Nest, %,
ss; Rawhide Coalition, a . bid; Round
Z Min, 90G192.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REGuI.AR esALL sALEs.

sii@ Seek Tunnel, h, ], 400 a IA
h Black Jack. 500 ut BOZ 500 at 49, 500 at
4Sth; 300 at As.
Bullock, 500 ut III; 500 at
~ Carisa, 400 at 35
Colorado. 10G8at $3.50, Il 900 at 3.721a.
Iron Blossom, i 900 at 40
d lower Mammoth, 2,100 at 30: 200 at
81 & 800 at 81, buyer so. aFS. i
May Day, 100 at SO; 100 at 35i1 u; 300
at IS.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 40,
Seven 'Troughs. 200 at co.
4 Sioux Con, 100 at 90; $500 at %; 300
at 96 buyer 30.
Uncle Sam. $50 at a5: 1850 at 49,
Yankee, 100 at 50. Il
Yerington e.oppe e. J. q, .ooo at At
Tintic Central, 400 at 04.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Bullock, 3 1000 at OF ".
III Black Jack, 200 at
Colorado. 200 at s,27l1s; go at
Iron blossom. $500 at 1.5s 81; 1000
at 1.55, buyer 40
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 80.
AS May Day, 100 at sc; 500 at a6ts, Il
Mason Valley. 100 at 1875.
Z Min. Lake, 500 at IL.
@ Sioux Con-, 500 at 34.
Uncle Sam, 600 at 96: 100 at 97;5
rs ~ Utah a con & { Tintioo. i. 900 at II.
ss Yankee Con. 500 at "a.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Amt
Regular call 1900 s14,S73.75S
Open board II, 6T5 "A 92l Z o o
80 -----------
Forenoon totals .36.7T5 s20,7p5.5o!
AFTERNOON CALL.