davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
ALFALFA SEED BILL.
Local Dealers Gratl,icd That Mann
Measure Before Congress is Cbon,nn


LOGAN hay and grain men are rr,,is.,
that the Mann bill before Congress me-,
hibiting the sale of alfalfa seed ,,,.
which clover seed Is mixed. has hcon
changed so MS to largely avoid tho con
fusion it would be sure to occasion ver.
the proposed legislation to become :,
fectlve. AS there may be other feature,
considered objectionable committee =,
local hay and grain men will give tb.
amended bill a careful examination Any
II there are any such features Ioft "
concerted effort will be made to geen,a
n further change IN the bill before II IL
put upon its passage. Dealers say thers
Is no harm whatever in the presence ~,
clover seed among the alfalfa seed. ana
the mixture is not considered among tbe
category of authorizations. Alfalfa ssaS
is selling at IL cents per pound; but 4,
the Mann bill should become law, as or
iginally intended, 1t would send the nries
up materially, and then paralize the ins
dustry. Absolute pure alfalfa seed can
be raised by special cultivation, but II
sells for 20 cents. Utah is shlppiny
alfalfa seed to foreign countries so Tia,
a great business has been built UP here
and anything attempted at legislatIon
calculated to injure 1t at once arouses
strenuous opposition in this section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
BosroN COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Cumb, Ely. 9A@9Ss; Davis DAILY. $40
SA; Dom. Cop. 2h2 9-l6; Nevada Utah,
4$d44; Nlpissing, 6M@7; Raven, 11AQp
rs; S. & p, l35sl3Ia; East Butte. 49s@
iA; Giroux. 4dl4h; Globe 715Q7A; Ham
cock, 6l6A Hell, 3A@3h; Maj, l f-16
@ISs; Troy, d5@75; Utah Apex. Sas@37;
Adventure, 1&Q2; Allouez, 26Gla; Arc,
1901; Ariz. Conl., 1890; Cal. & H.,
6S5d640; G. NJ. 3SQ4O Range, 66is@&;
CRANKY. 95d100 Greene Can, 9SsG1s:
Mex. Cons. 65a17s; Mohawk, SIG bid;
NJ c. c., 80 asked; Old Dom, 3SM@1s;
osceola. s5Gs6 Parrot, 191hQA; Quin-
cy, S4qS5, Utah Cons, 4474ua2; vic,
S@k; Winona, 5lAQ6; La Sale,
15lk@A; u. S. S. K r. Com,
3S11a; Y. S. S. & r. 4l@h;
Atlantic, 10A all; Bing. Cons, q q
/; Butte Coaln., 221s a y C. e A.,
loo z a Y; Centennial. 2S924; DAILY
West, s@ y; Elm River, ia a.;
Franklin, ~ as Mass, Y as; Mich
igan, llA a w; Nevada Cons, 10 u 40
Il North Butte, 57h a "; r. J., 3ls
a A; Santa Fe, Is a.; shannon, 12b
a IS ; Tamaraoll, 64@65; Trinity, Ism
@16; Oil, l0@M: Wolverine, 1880
$50; Wyandot, go a T0 Am. Zinc, rs Il
ga; Boston Cons, 144 u; Royale,
19H a Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
C. R. Mcbride Authorized to Sc
cure Options on Lands
Near TooeIe.
TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Carrying ont OF Undertaking Means
Much for Citizens of County
Nest of Oquirrh Range.

G. Il. Mcbride Of Tooele who has
been securing options on property for
the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany in the vicinity of the proposed
smeltor site IN Pine canyon this morn
ing came TO salt Lake for a confer
encc He announced that he had been
authorized 10 close up the options and
Mr. Risque had informed him that ac-
tive construction on the proposed
smelters would commence Immediately
after he had visited Tooele and per-
sonally Inspected the situation for the
last time
MIR Mcbride leaves for home tonight
and expects by the end of the week
TO have closed up 10000 acres which IN
addition to the 1000 acres already pur-
chased by the Utah Consolidated. bring
the total up to II 200 acres. The COM
pany already has paid out 100000 for
it's holdings ia Tooee and expects to
expend mint of money In that section
this summer.
mo chancese will be taken on dam
age suits along the lines of those IN
stituted in Salt Lake county for the
Utah Consolidated proposes to secure
the people on all they have" declared
Mr. Mcbride, there will be no dam
age suits because everything Will be
settled with the drawing up of the
contracts.
II don't sec how there could be
fairer proposition than that which has
been made to the farmers located with
in a radius of five miles of the pro
posed smelter site. The Utah Consoli-
dated has agreed on values of the sur
rounding properties and provided any
damages accrue the company agrees
at any time to purchase the property
from the owners at the stipulated
price | believe that the farmers VIII
remain and reap the benefits because
from the location of the smelters | DO
not think that any damages VIII follow
1t Is the fairest possible understand
ing for 1t allows the owners Of prop
erty To derive all the benefits from their
land and also retain their holdings as
a speculative investment because values
win undoubtedly soar with the adj
vent of such a large industry bringing
n small army of new residents into the
district.
"'rhe company pays the landowners
10 per cent of the valuation OF theM
land down This money Is theirs ana
then should there be any dissatisfac-
tinn at any time in the future the COM
pany by it's agreements uudertakese ID
purchase the land outright, so you see
that the farmer is absolutely protected.
.'Mr Risque also has told me that
IL is the intention Of tho company TO
employ 30 per cent white labor ana
with this object In view line has been
surveyed from Tooee city to the
sInelter site for the construction of
trolley railroad which VIII convey the
employees to and from work. This
means that Tooele City's population
will be greatly augmented by nuns
Der of good citizens whose interests VIII
be part and parcel with ours.
1.-THE company has already purchased
all the property 1t really needs and the
surveys show that the plant will he
erected within $4,000 feet of the High
land Boy mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
NEW SUNSHINE COMPANY.
a. w. Chestcrton of Boston Chosen
President of Organization.

The details in connection with the
formation of a company to operate the
old Sunshine mine in the Camp Floyd
district were worked out yesterday aft
ternoon, and within u day or two the
articles of incorporation of the Bos-
ton-Sunshine Gold Mining company
will be ready for filing. Arthur w
Chesterton of Boston will be presi-
dent; John Dern of this city, vice
president; George II. Dern of Mer-
cur. secretary and treasurer; who,
with ]. c. Dick of this city and John
Martin of Mercur. are directors. The
company is capitalized for 100000
shares of the par value of 81 each.
Tho Sunshine property was pur-
chased over year ago by Mr. Ches-
terton, John and G. H. Desn, at a
receivers sale. 1t is equipped with
a milling plant which is In very good
condition for service. Equipment
similar to that installed at the Con-
solidated Mercur for the handling of
shines will be added shortly when It
will be pressed into commission The
mine contains extensive bodies of low
grade gold ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
NINE OWNERS GAN
STAND THE STRIKE
Operators Have Enough Coal in
Storage to Last Three
Months.
MAY AGREE TO CONTRACT
Executive Committee of Association
Is Empowered to Act at Confer
ence To BE Held With Miners.

Kansas City, March 27.-SoMthwest-
ern mine owners are well prepared to
stand strike of the $4,000 coal miners
or Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
hoina and Texas on April l, according
TO a statement made here today by
Charles S. Keith, one of the leading
operators in this part OF the country.
lie expressed the opinion that the
Operators association would agree to
conference to try and reach terms
of settlement of the differences. Mr.
Keith said that the operators of this
part of the southwest are prepared to
stand a long siege He declared thar
they have big supplies of coal on hand
sufficient to last at least 80 days, the
mines having run nearly fun time for
the past ten months. The railways
also are amply provided with fuel, he
asserted.
Asked the probable outcome of the
meeting next Tuesday of the Coal oper-
ators association, he said the action
that would be taken at that time would
be problematical. 1t is likely, however,
he said. that the association would ex-
tend authority TO the executive COM
mittee to meet the miners in con-
ference and try to agree on the terms
OF a contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.

That there has been serious hitch
in the negotiations looking towards a
consolidation of the Ohio Copper and
Bingham Consolidated Mining com
panies, is clearly indicated in late dis
patches from the east Shareholders
of the Ohio do not want the Bingham
Consolidated unless it is turned in free
of all obligations and a good lump of
cash besides. In order to do this it
would be necessary to assess the stock
holders of the Bingham about $12
share and that is what they object 10,
or at least a large number of them.
A committee of minority stockholders
organized in Boston the other day TO
fight the proposition, but just how they
expected to raise enough to meet the
s1,500.00O which the company owes, was
not made clear.
The Ohio company does not need the
Bingham Consolidated at all. 1t Is
big enough to stand alone. Yet If the
two mines were operated as one there
would be advantages both ways. How
ever, there may be some developments
soon after Capt. MacVichie reaches
New York, for which place he left yes
terday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Black Jack, 800 at 81; 1000 at 81. buyer
60. 500 at So
Bullock, 500 at I.
Carisa. 100 at "a.
Colorado, 100 at $40; 100 at $40, SELL
er So
Columbus Con, 100 at 1.60.
Crown Proint, 1000 at 26ia; 500 at
261s, seller 60; 1000 at 81, buyer 60.
Indian Queen, 800 at "a.
Ingot 1000 at IA
Iron Blossom, 500 at As, seller 60; 1900
at AS
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 46; 800 at
46ls.
80; 500 at "A, buyer 60; 500 at 4S1s, seller
30; 600 at 43lS.
Mountain Lake. 500 at AZ, seller co.
2, 800 at 46h; 500 at 46h, seller 60.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 2,s5. seller SOi
450 mt 2s5; 80 at 2.so.
Seven Troughs, 500 at 30; 1000 ut SO1a
500 at 81.
South Columbus Con, 400 at 81: 300 at
CT buyer so; 100 at so; 100 at 80.
Uncle Sam, 400 at 81; 200 at so.
Victor Con, 1000 at 11le.
Victoria, 100 at 100
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Bullock, 400 at I.
Ajax, 500 at 27la
Beck Tunnel 100 at 80.
Black Jack, 100 at SO.
Crown Point 800 at 26 as.
| Colorado, 100 at $40, seller 60; 200 at
! $40.
Columbus Con, so at Les.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at AZ; 100 at
! 46la seller 80.
| Nav Day, 400 at IS.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 49,
Nevada Hills, 100 at 2.s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
IRREGULAR DAY
ON WALL STREET
Confused Movement Of Prices
And Active Dealing Go
Together.

New York, March 27--Tho opening
movement OF stock prices was confused
and irregular. Changes were small as a
rule but the dealings were quite active.
The movement of prices remained UNI
certain during the first hour but the
fluctuations were mostly within range OF
half a point Chicago Great Western
debentures improved points, American
Mating preferred III. Denver & Rio
Graude. PREPARED Ia and New Work. Cen
trail. Northwestern aud Erie first prefer-
red /. United states PIPE preferred yield
ed rs and American Smelling ].
Prices rose more easily on a fresh adj
vance Canadian Pacific and Mlnnea-
polls st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie ad-
vanced a. st. Paul preferred IA, Chesa-
peake g Ohio and Western Union N and
Mexican Central, Erie second preferred,
Jnterboroug h Metropolitan preferred.
CRANKY Mining, American Locomotive
l. Atlantic Coast Line declined / and
Westinghouse Electric "a.
Bonds were Irregular
Prices rose steadily with an increasing
demand for the prominent railroad stocks.
The specialties were neglected outside OF
the copper issues which were bought
freely, particularly Amalgamated Copper
reached 81 in Canadian Pacific, "a in
Denver & Rio Grande preferred. 2 In
Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson. Ten
nessee Copper and Duluth South Shore
and Atlantic. In the preferred, III in
Southern Pacific IL in Reading and in
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Amalgamated Copper. Pacific Coast ran
off 34. and Corn products preferred l.
Realizing salet held The market In
check In the afternoon, the rise inducing
considerable profit taking by the traders
Reactions We're confined to moderate
fractions and were attended by decreased
business. North American got up $50
and Amalgamated Copper ~.
The market closed strong. In the last
hour the rise was more pronounced, eX-
tending to 4% in Cleveland, c. C, and st.
Louis, ga In Missouri Pacific and 21h
in Union Pacific and Baltimire and Ohio
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis and
Omaha sold off four points and rallied ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
JESSE KNIGHT IN
SALT LAKE TODAY
Comes Up from Provo With J.
William Knight on SmeIter
Business.
WORK GOING ON IN MINES.
Everything Moving Along Saisfactor-
ily--UintalI Treasure
IIiIl Mine.

Jesse Knight, the Wizard OF Tintlo,"
is IN the city today accompanied by his
son, j. William Knight, on business
connected with the building OF the new
smelter in the Tintic district. 1--WE
are going right along with the work
of construction said Uncle" Jesse
today, Notwithstanding the rumor cir
culated in Salt Lake yesterday to the
effect that we had sold out to the
American Smelling & Refining compan-
ny. ! can only repeat what / have al
ready said about this report-that there
Us nothing TO IL and that the repre-
sentatives OF the American company
have never even approached us on the
subject. We are building this smelter
and we believe that 1t is going to be n
success
Everything is moving along at the
mines in about the usual manner with
nothing of especial Importance to re-
port. However. things are very salts
factory at all the properties being
worked"
What about the Treasure Hill at
Park City," was asked.
1T hasn't been decided yet just when
we Will resume development work
there. but it Will probably be in the
near future. We got into n bad mess
up there, and it has been quite JOB
to get titles Strengthened out. But
this has been accomplished after con
siderable trouble; so we can go ahead
now with development almost any time.
John Dern and other Salt Lake people
are heavily interested in the Treasure
Hill, and. of course, they will be con-
suited before the order to start devel-
opment work is given
The Treasure Hill property is to be
opened through the Creole shaft, which
places the company in position to reach
It's ore bodies quickly. In Park City,
Treasure HILL particularly since its
consolidation with the Creole and Ken
lucky groups, is regarded as being a
very attractive proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
HOME BUILDERS

have IN mind pleasant place, easy Of
access, quiet with good natural udyaut-
ages; Ia word -HOMHLlKE We have
choice lots in just such a pluoe-Forest
pale. Everybody knows its advantages,
us own water systom; two lines OF
street railway, the most ATTRACTIVE ana
comfortable cars ON TINT system; its
beautiful church ana grounds les line
schools. lts excellent location and splon-
did SON aud hstly IT. sober Industrious
and united community We san sell you
lots Ton low prices for cash or on easy
terms at per cent on deferred pay
menls.
GEORGE N. CANNON COMPANY.
rooms 5l2'1ia Templotou Building.
Sen Phope u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March eI-Scattoring selling
by commission houses had a depressing
eIfect today on the local wheat market
there being very little demand in evil
dence. Unsettled weather In the south
west and liberal shipments from Argen-
tina We're the chief bearish factors. May
opened lsQSse lower at 9i7s to 961s, and
sold off to 94ac,
There was ony a small volume of trade
IN corn and the market was inclined to
be weak. Local receipts were more than
hhd been estimated and this had weak
ening influence. May opened shade TO
sc lower at 6G7sagk to 6GA and sold off to
Oats We're dull and trIhe easier. The
market was affected chiefly by the
weakness OF wheat and corn May OPP
ened unchanged to a shade lower at 65lA
dAc to 54A and sold at 64isc.
Provisions were In active demand and
the market was strong. \ 10 cent ad-
vance In live hogs was the bullsh factor.
May pork was up to 10 cents at 1885
Lard was 2lac higher at STA.
Rlps were to ~ cents higher at 100
The market was weak all day. chiefly
because of reports from the southwest OF
scattered showers, The low point for
MAY was 9ihaSac The close was weak
with May NC lower at 94ls.
In corn, prices ruled easy aud the mar
ket was dull. The low point for Nav
wss Ge9sc The close was weak with May
or 4aHse az 66Mc
SGla6iIsc - '''''
Gorr-- May Gsls; July sltial: sept. OsM.
0ats-May (oldl 5i4; May 557k July
(oldl iSE July 46h Sept 3Sl4
Pork-May l305; July i3i5. Sept 1886.
9, Lard May s.2s3s; July S,i2lsffS IS;
ltye-Cash 75df7.
Barloy-Cash 70dGs
Timothy March 40.
Cloyer-March 200
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, March 27.-Butter stendy.
CIehinelies 22d26is dalries 2Oal26c
i2Ao. N
Unchanged
Cheese, arm; unchanged
Eggs, unsettled.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York March 27.-sugar raw. firm,
Ialr refining 1856 centrifugal 80 tost 4. 49,,
molasses sugar 3Gl
, itehned steady. Crushed 10. powdered
tos Sssah. N''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YEsTTIIiDAY's.


Moroni G. Tverson to Heber q. Iver-
son, part lot 4, block a, plat b., s
Mutual Investment CO., TO John a.
Eardley, part lot 2 block 1872 plat
~ tsf-.Ff t.ssfss'tHsss .tffsff..f f,sssf
James A. Brown 10 William NJ JEFF
teTson land Ia section ~, township
south, range I west ...,.t.....,. 10
The salt Lake city Land CO., TO An-
drew Pickett, lots a. etc. block .,
Albert place Observation-Disclosures. -
a 8 White to Joseph Fowlks. land
IN section "a, township south,
range J west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
j. Whitaker to oscar Groshell,
lot 49, block . Muscatine place ~, %
J.. + Larson 90 Marion M. Hand,
lots D, etc, block 60 sandy sta
i-elrand Young to Marion NJ, Hand.
lelh ", etc, block 80 Sandy Guy 90
j, NJ Miller 70 Charles Caldwell, Jru
llnd IN section q township south
range west ,.t...., ....t't'' ,.t.....- l's
sophn u Turner 70 George speats
lots II, etc. block 2, phhdee az.
p j Nichols 10 George ;t b. Nichols,
part OF lot g. block 1875 plat i,...' 600
~ ", Corey 10 Mary a. NJ Case,
part OF lot y block 9s, plat D .,,l,u' 1900
James Reid TO Boston cunhnll-
daiyd hlnHH CO.. land IN section
30 townshlp ! south, range west Loo
J. a, wagstaff % Rhoda n Boa
land NJ section q, township south ~.
range cast .'r'-,,.'''''''''''''s'' NV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Selling Orders We're Plenty Today
With Lower Prices Prevailing.

The local market for mining stocks
was inclined towards lower prices to-
day and there was hardly n one on
the list that did not soften few
points: but II was only the natural
reaction which usually follows a per-
iod of advances. Seven Troughs dis
played little more activity than us
ual. and made some slight advances.
On the open board. Cedar sold at
. cents, Mason Valley mt $l.20 and Sill
yer King Consolidated at S3.9S The
closing quotations and sales We're:
REGULAR CALL SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
NEwHoUsE AT GoLDFIELD.
Visits Silver Peak Valcalda Mine and
Reaches Rhyolite Todny.'

N1ptNithl W TIE ANtMH. =
Goldfield, New. March 27.-Samuel
New7house of Salt Lake. accompanied
by his engineer. NJ. NJ. johnson, was in
Goldfeld tonight. having come in from
making an inspection of the Silver Peak
Valcalda mine at Silver Peak, which is
owned by NJ. j. and w. p. O'Meara and
a few others. The mine was examined
for the Salt Lake man by Johnson
several weeks ago.
While expressing himself as being
well pleased with the Valcalda, Mr..
Newhouse declared that the consumma-
ton of the deal which has been pend
ing for some time depended somewhat
upon n further sampling of the mine
and which will be completed in a few
days.
The Newhouse party left for Rhyolite
this morning to look over the Montgom-
cry Mountain property. in which Mr..
Newhouse became interested through
the late D. II. PeeIy several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
CONCENTRATES.

The Tetro Mining company has levied
an assessment of cent a share on its
issued stock.
Late arrivals from the Gold Circle
district in northern Nevada are Civ
ing out good deal of boom talk.
The earnings of the Utah Console
dated Mining company in the year
1906 were equivalent to 1S9 per cent
of the capitalization of S1,5oo,O00.
The annual meeting OF the Boston n
TintiC Mining company Is scheduled
to occur tomorrow afternoon at which
time a new board of directors will be
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
PERSONALS.

w. NJ. McCrea, assistant u. s. dis
trict attorney. Is back from the UintaA
Indian reservation.
w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line, is home from a short trip over
the Salt Lake Route.
p. W. Madsen is in Idaho on bust.
ness triD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
$. c. WING, SUICIDE
No Date Yet Set for Funcrn, os ~
tunnte Man. or-

The remains of S. c. Win, =,
eide, are being held at Evans. ro,.' sui
until the daughter in the east ia s, sue
from. The wife and daughter ros,o ~
In this city are so prost,ated Ne, ', y,
are IN no condition to make a,,, tney
rangements for the funeral. Thss ar
dertaker has got the body intn uh-
presentable shape, 70 that ali ,.isHI,y
traces OF the shooting have been ,'' VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27

Beck Tunnel, io0 az "a. 800 a. 50. selier
60; 800 az no.
Black Jack Con- 4.l at ~. 500 at
"a 1000 az 5i, buyer ~
Colorado 100 al $40. 90 ~ gs1ls;
100 AT 3.6J. 200 at e-11 bsyfT cJ
Columbus CON. ~ at 80. g0l at
l.j1is. 30 AZ l.61is
Crown Point, tolO at z,is, s11 40 g,
buyer 90.
IRON lilossOu, 800 an a. seller 10. 100
at Az 1900 az As, 900 an rs, seller co.
lower Mammoth, 800 az a., 900 at
Az seller Go. 800 at 49,
Sioux Con, 500 at 20. 500 ut $3.50;
1000 at "a, buyer so
May Day, 800 az a. 1900 M "A.
Maintain Lake, 800 nj 49,. 400 AT
as 1000 al ~. buyer no.
New York, 1000 al NJ.
Scottish chief. 1000 AT 4
Seven Troughs, 800 al 3lis; $500 al a.
1000 az 81, buyer 60; 900 al 8OL,.
Uncle sam Com 600 AT SO. 1000 al
81. lao az 49,
Victor Con, 1000 al A.
Yankee Con, lQO W 40. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick G.
Company were; Crude ore and concen-
trate, $4,000; base bullion, $4,000