davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
Attacks
The Policy
Sepator Carter in Strong Address to National Convention
Declares That Roosevelt Has Been Mis-informed,
A Government Agent Would be Dictator
49, of the Ranges Of the West
: ssociated Press.)

r 'sssoc
HELENA MONT 1B.-THE POLICY
ADMINISTRATION . -FERENCE PUBLIC
3 - CONVENTION
CROW y ssOCIATIONsENATOR THOMAS H. CARTER
,8lNG
RY 8EING UNABLE PRESENT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Fred W. Busch of Pueblo is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

At the general teachers meeting
Tuesday afternoon the registers were
carefully examined and the showing
was excellent for the fall term. Con-
sidering the sickness in our city. the
per cent of attendance is exceptional.
ly fine. The lowest report in any
room is 80 per cent. and many are
above SO per cent and few 81 and
9s per cent.
seem favorable to school work. The
pupils are in good spirits and are
pursuing their studies with interest
and unfiagging zeal.
DR.. Cole resumed his work on last
Tuesday morning and was cordially
welcomed by the teachers and pupils.
Superintendent Allen has recent
ly visited the work of the FIVE first
grades. He reports the results to
be unusually strong. The first grade
teachers are all we'll prepared. hav-
ing had fine training and successful
experience. No work is more import
ant than that of the first grade. and
our teachers in this department arc
laying strong foundation for ths
higher work leading up to high schoo
and university training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March lin the wheat mar
ket today tho MAY option was weak while
July aud September were Arm. The easy
feeling IN May was caused by realizing
sales, and shorts were active buyers Of
Tho more distant deliveries Nav wheat
opeucd "A shade lower TO s.dHs higher nj
1885, To 9iis and sold AT 1871.
The corn market was strong on heavy
demand from commission houses and
shorts Oliellnss were nsnl ana local
regsipis Wsre sn,tI NAY corn opened
ooId nv s9 2shs' az ,n,e p'ls ,U a anu
but becanie drm along with corn MAJ
nats oncnod X ioNer M 59it sold at az
and then advanced 10 59is.
The provisions market was dull ana
steady NAV porlk was unchanged tn
gl.c higher al l5.OiiI TO Il 10. Lard was n
SHADE to ikG6 cents higher nt 7 sgit to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH II 1908

or the Daly Judge company has re-
turned from a brief pleasure trip to
the Pacific coast.
Provo Is catching the oil fever and
there IL prospect OF several companies
being organised to prospect the re-
gion on the west side OF Utah lake.
General Manager q. w. Lambournc
OF the DAILY Judge Mining company eN-
poets to visit the property of that COR
poration at Park City tomorrow.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
& Company were; Crude ore and con-
contrate, $4,000, base bullion, $780,
900.
The agreement between the YAM.
kee Consolidated. Beck Tunnel Con-
solidated. and Mountain View COM
psnies, establishing vertical boundary
lines between their respective prop
critics In the Tintic district, has been
filed with the county recorder of Juab
county.
Reports come from Park City to the
effect that some rather interesting de-
velopments have recently taken place
in the Silver King Coalition company's
mines. Secy. Frank j. Westcott, how
ever, says there is nothing TO give out to
the public; not at least until Manager
Kearns returns home again.
The Utah Copper company has been
experiencing considerable trouble with
Its power plant and for that reason the
production during the past month fell
a little under what IL was anticipated 1t
would be For the same reason, the
ninth section of the Garfield mill has
not been placed in commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
Officials Seem 10 BE Well Pleased
With A. S. & X. Contract.

Utah Consolidated officials say that
through shipping the ore TO the Garfield
custom smeter the company will make
its copper this year at lower cost per
pound than II did last, when It used its
own smelling plant, says George Walk
er in the Boston Commercial. They
declare that the new ore bodies en-
countered some time ago are showing
up exceptionally well, and that the
mine never looked better than it does
now.
In metallurgical circles in New York
! was told this week that Utah Con-
solidated would make a saving of Is
cents per ton on the new smelling con-
tract. II was stated that this result
had been reached by figuring and COM
pairing every point in the new contract
with the cost of treating ore in the
cOmpany's old plant Under it's new
contract Utah Consolidated pays go
much a ton for smelling and loses a
small percentage of the gross values In
It's ores II gets pay, however. for ex-
cess iron and limestone, and OF course
will have no smelter smoke damage
cases TO contest with the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
Tintic Stock Was in Good De-
mand During Today'S
Early Calls.
SEVEN TRoUeHS HIGHER.
Sioux Consolidated Wcakcr--Sales OF
King Coaiitiou-ohio
Stronger.

Mack. Jack supplied the leading fea-
tdre dt1ring the morning calls OF the
mining exchange today, The stock
opened strong aud in good demand
starting at so cents share it moved
steadily up to Sc cents. where 1t rested
when trading came to an end at II
o'clock. Black Jack is held in high
favor by the knight interests which
control It and there Is no doubt that
they neinp ON the Black Jack mine be-
coming a regular and important con-
trbutor OF orc to the new Tintlc smell
ter. whet ever il is ready to begin Its
profit making career next May. Seven
Troughs is evidently being influenced
by the sen. ational strikes reported from
The Seven Troughs district within the
past few days. The stock was much
stronger Today and seems inclined to
recover tive losses sustained lately.
sioux Consolidated closed weaker,
while Grown Point held it's own. Colora-
do remained steady at yesterdays
prices.
on the open board silver King Coali-
ton sold at So Cedar at cents. and
S2.s5 was bid for Ohio Copper without
results.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
about 1880 Market steady to strong.
Beeyes 4.256l6.G0; cows and heifers 2.00D
J.25; Texans i.001i4,S0 calves 5.00n6. 10;
westerns 4.0oG4.So; stockers and feeders
Hogs-Receipts about 5000. Market
steady. Lights 1905. co. mixed 4.35a4 10:
heavy 4.35fi4.70: roughs 4.35M4.50: pigs
8, 75dI4 40: bulk OF sales 4.456t4.65
Sheep--Receipts about 1900. Market
strong. Natives 3.75q6 81; westerns i.O0a
6.5; yearlings 5.5Oa6jo; lambs 5.eOG7 10:
westerns 5.90a7 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 1I.-Cattle- Receipts
1000 Strong. Native steers 4.6Od6.O0: ma
tive COWS and heifers 3Oed5 40; stock
ers and feeders S.50d5.0O bulls 3.iOa4. 90;
calves 350ft6.50: western steers 4.A0a5 60 +;
western cows 3.25a4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: cents higher
Bulk of sales 4.50Gi.65; heavy 4.60G4 20:
packers and butchers 4.50d4 So: lights lbs
al 90: pigs 3.s0d4.20.
Sheep-Reeeipts 5000; market steady.
Muttons 5.0ON5.SO; lambs 6.40d7.00; range
wcthers 5.25a6S5; fed ewes 5.O0a5.65
OMAHA.
omaha, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
400: market strong to 10 cents higher
Native steers 25d6. 90: COWS and heifers
steers 3,00d425; cows ana hefers 25OQ
400. Gamers 2. 25G3.25: stockers and feed
ers 2,75q4.75. calves S.OOa6.2j; bulls and
stays 3O0li4.5O.
Hogs Receipts 1900: 3 cents lower.
Heavy 1854, 45 mixed 4,30G4. 81; lights
4;2Oa4,4o pigs a5Oa4Oo; bulk of sales 4.so
sheep-Recepts 4.9o strong to 10 cents
higher; yearlings 50Ja5,60: wethers $40
d6 20; ewes h75a5. eo lambs 1907 co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
BOSTON COZ MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South street.
furnish the follbwing received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Ahmeek 45m55; b. & L.. 65@7O;
Davis DAILY, 41s@4A East Butte 43s q
8; Globe 61a al; Helvetia, 81 031a;
Niplssing, 6la@6% S. & b.. 29s @2M;
Shawmut. 45@47: Troy, 65@7O; Black
Min, 4@41s; Cum. Ely s1s@S9s;
Dom. Cop, 21s d214; GirouX, 3A@Sh;
Hancock, 81 M6; New Utah, 33s
"a; Raven, 1is@1h; 5. &
p, 1914 d121a; Apex. 3%G37s;
zlnee, 2313 @241s; Royale, 2O% a.
81; Adventure, ! Y a.; Allouez, 96Is
@27H; Az Com'l.. 17% 6lSH;
Bingham Con, 50@621a; c. & A.,
1.01 M1.0tA; Centennial. 221h a "a;
Cop. Range, 81 4 M62; Franklin, S0 /;
81; Greene-Cananea, So a Sk /:
Michigan, 90 @10: Mohawk, 49H "a
so; n. B., 50ls a SOS; Osceola, $50
Sd; Santa Fe, 15s02; Tam
aiack, 60 @6I United Cop ATS
a . n Utah Con, 3Sn3sls VOL
VERNE, 1.25@p130: La Sale. I41s 615:
Boston Con-, lb@15M; u. S. s., com.
29IaG30; Il. $. s.. pfd., Ssi4 a3sis. Ar
cadian, IA asked; Atlantic, 81 @10Js;
3. Coalition. 20sd20A; c. & H., 5000
Sos: C. NJ. 3O@S2; DAILY West, S@SA:
CRANKY, S4@S6; Mass, 2sam3: Mexican
Con, 6hG69s; Nevada Con, 1l@1lh;
iOld Dominion. 361a@37; Parrot, 17@
17ls; II. L.. 3I.d3lA; Shannon, l0AMli;
Trinity, 14A ais; Oil l0M1OM; Winona,
5hG5&; Wyandot, 65GS5; S. c., 16IAQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
OHIO COPPER
BINGHAM CON.
Arrival OF Official Circular Bear
ing on the Proposed Merger
AnxiousIy Awaited.
A MILLION IN CASH FOR OHIO
Plan of Consolidation is Said To BE u
Good One for All Con-
ccrned

Local shareholders of. the Ohio Cop
per company are waiting anxiously for
the official circular bearing on the pro-
posed Ohio Copper Bingham Conson-
dated merger. which is said to have
been mailed from the executive offices
of the corporation in New York.
one large shareholder In the Ohio
who has been advised in a general way
as to what the consolidation plans are.
expressed considerable satisfaction to-
day over the probable early rounding
out of the Bingham enterprise,
'As | understand the proposition,
said he, the Bingham Consolidated
properties are to be turned over to the
Ohio company free from debt. not by
deed OF conveyance, but a majority of
the stock is to be delivered to the Ohio
company and held as the property of
the latter. which amounts to about the
same thing. In exchange for the Billg-
ham Consolidated stock, holders of the
latter, who pay the proposed assess
ment OF Sl2 a share, are to receive
pro rata proportion of the 100000 shares
in the Ohio company, authorized at the
recent special meeting of sharehold-
ers. Another condition of the agree
ment is that s1.000.000 is TO be turned
into the treasury OF the Ohio Copper
company; leaving the latter In the po-
sition of not being required 10 put out
only about 100000 worth of bonds to
fully round out its enterprise for pro-
duction.
While | do not profess to know just
what the exact conditions in the
Bingham Consolidated mines really are,
at the same time / realize that they
are of great value and probably could
not be operated more successfully than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
Furnished by private wire by Badger
Brothers, brokers:

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Brothers, brokers'
Adventure, ls@2 Arcadian, 4G4h;
Allouez. 26a@27ia; Atlantic, 9%@10h;
Arizona, 17A@1Sh; Bingham Con-. 500
62ie, Boston Con, 15Gl5is, Butte Coali-
ton, 20h @30i4; Calumet & Arizona, 1Ol
@i01k; Calumet & Hecla. 600M6.05:
Centennial, 22AM2i; Con. Mercur. 500
80; Copper Range, 6lhM62; Daily West.
9dgh: Elm River, 95Gfi.00: Franklin,
SdSiz CRANKY. Si@S6; Greene Cananea,
ShdSla; Helvetia, 3A@Sls; Isle r., goa
81; La Sale, 14izG15; Mass, 2ssQS;
Mexican Con-. 6h@S; Michigan, ~ q
TO- Mohawk. 491aa50; Nevada Cons. IL
as; North Butte, 5Ols@B Old Colony,
80 bid; Old Dominion, 36l2@37; Oacoola,
SSGS4, Parrot, 17@is quincy, S2Qs4;
Rhode Island. Sh9Ih; Shannon, 1OA a
IL; Santa Re, 1902: Tamarack. 65Q7O
Trinity, 14A@A; United Copper, 4B@
u.s. U. s. Smelling 291@GSO; T. S.
Smelling, pfd., 3sh al; Utah Cons,
3S@1h; Victoria. 3IsGpA; winona, 51s@
q Wyandot 65@s5; Wolverine, 125
ml60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
GUGGENHEIM QUOTED.

4 Boston financial paper quotes
Daniel Guggenhelm with having made
the following statement, which would
probably not be recognized by the not
ed smelling magnate The paper says.
Daniel Guggenheim of the American
Smelling and Refining company, was
recently asked about the United States
Smelling, Refining aud Mining COM
pany's position In Utah. Mr. Guggen-
helm stated that he would see To 1t
that the United states company did
not make a dollar from It's Utah
smelling operations, even though the
Guggenheim opposition 10 the United
states company prevented his COM
panics from profitable operation. These
remarks left an impression that the
GuBgenheim interests had more or less
to do with the opposition OF the furm-
ing interests 10 the smelters In Salt
Lake valley. II this view Is the cor
rect one, II was profitable though
possibly an unfair move but il has left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
CENTURY DEAL CLOSED.
Control OF Park Valley Mine Goes to
An Eastern Syndicate.


The deal which has been pending
FOR several weeks for the passing Or
o. controlling interest In the Century
gold mine In the Park valley mining
district was finally rounded out yest-r-
day afternoon. =. W. Madsen and
associates are The vendors and II. e.
Hart, representing an eastern CLIENT
age, Is the purchaser The initial
PAYMENT was made curing the day
and the balance OF the purchase price.
the amount Of which has NOT been
.dlVulged. viii be Forthcoming within
The next - months. In addition to
securing control of ,Le Century, Mr..
Hart has obtained an option ON tho
territory owned by the West Century
Mining company adjoining tho ~ pat
ented claims In possession Of the Cou-
Jury COMPANY.
The vendors OF the Century com
any have agreed 10 turn the proper
T. over free OF debt and IN order 10
accomplish this, the directors viii
meet today ana levy AN assessment
% wipe out the $500 OF ils obllga-
tiuus.
The Century has produced consld-
cradle gold bullion In the past, ard
The proceeds therefrom have been a..
Vlded among shareholders from time
10 time The mine Is equipped with
"a lG-stamp min. compressor plana
good mine buildings, ctc, The pur-
chasing crowd coutemplates uumet-
Qua changes, important among which
win bcNtho building OF power plant
on Raft river few miles distart
from tile mine. The Century has had
many ups ami downs and % is To be
hoped that 10 VIII turn out 10 be as
valuable as the purchasing crowd be-
liVyrs 10 TO be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
GOLD SPRINGS CAMP.
Manager Short of the Jennie Company
Is Optimistic.

Charles A. Short manager OF the Jen-
ME Gold Mining company's properties
at Gold Springs, Utah. came ia from
the south today. and other than that
the mill has been hung up on account
of the failure of the Salt Lake Route
to make prompt deliveries of gasoline,
reports everything moving along very
satisfactorily.
The mine, Mr.. Short says. is show
ing up splendidly on the lower levels.
Only a few days ago breast of ore
was broken into which was simply spat-
tered full of free silver and from which
was obtained assays as high as GI2
ounces in silver and 1913 ounces in gold
to the ton.
The Buck Mountain company or
gauized recently by the Short & FL
lott company Mir. Short states, is get
ting ready for business, and viii soon
have its operations going under n full
head of steam. He anticipates that the
Gold Springs district win display n
great amount OF activity during the
coming summer.
Accompanied by a. s Martin. Mr..
short viii leave for Detroit. Mich.
ON business connected with the Buck
Mountain company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
STOCKS GO DOWN;
DECLINES SMALL

New York. March 1l.-Prices of stocks
tended downward during the opening
dealings Declines were small and trans
actions light. United state steel pre-
ferred was a conspicuous exception to
the general tendency with a rise of ".
Mackay companies preferred gained i
and Missouri Pacific y. Canadian Pacihc
Higher prices followed the opening. but
the recovery was not permitted to 60 be-
yond parity with yesterdays closing,
except in a few instances. Union Paclnc
was depressed easily and touched 1874
Reading on the other hand was in de-
mand The tone continued very irregular.
General Chemical gained five points, Ma
tional Biscuit preferred ~, Missouri "a,
and Union Bag l. w L. l.. y NJ, ana
Western Maryland H. Canadian Paci-
fic IL and Pressed steel Car preferred !:
a rise of a point in Union Pacific and
Reading pulled prices up TO a moderate
extent but movements We're titful. Mis-
souri, Pacifics rise reached 9, American
Tobacco preferred Ia and Aemrican
Sugar and Il. s. Rubber first preferred ].
Westinghouse Electric declined ia
The market broadened out, the heavy
buying of Union Pacific and Reading at
rising prices encouraging the traders to
buy other stocks. Texas and Pacific Land
Trust jumped points, Union Pacific and
u. s. Reduction preferred 3, the COM
mon 21a. Reading and st. Paul "a. Press
ed Steel Car preferred and Illinois Gen.
trail ., American Smelling /. Great North
ern preferred and American Sugar IA.
Northern Pacific rs and the general list
L.: General Electric fell l.
Realizing sales forced the general mar
ket back a fraction. but Union Pacific
resisted the pressure and pulled up the
list again to the top level.
The market closed rather dun and
weak. Prices fell back to some extent
In the final hour, the reaction reaching
| to 19s in exceptional cases. Selling to
realize was not urgent. President Roose-
velt's instructions 20 investigate stock
trading with a view to legislation to pre-
vent gambling caused some late con-
cessions. although it was not generally
known up to the close of the market.
Some heavy blocks Of stock were thrown
over in the final dealings.
Bonds We're steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish today from San Fran
cisco the following Nevada mining
stock quotations:
COMsTOCK.
Ophir. 2O5@2.O7lh; Mexican. S4@s5:
Gould 4 Curry. IA asked; Con. Va, $40
90: Savage. IS asked Hale & Norcross,
S0QS4; Belcher. 1Sd15; Hale & Norcross,
Sierra Nevada, S2aSi; Exchequer, 10
asked Union, 1904.
TONoPAH
Tonoph Nevada, $50 bid Montana
Tonopah. 155Gi.57la; Tonopah Exten-
sion 90 bid; MacNamara, 34G45; Mid
way. 63@64; Tonopah Belmont 1.278@
l.SO Tonopah North star, 1904; Ohio
Tonopah, asked; West End Cons, $50
%: Rescue, sale; Tonopah & Califor-
mia, 2 bid: Golden Anchor. 3a4; Jim
Butler. 32d33; Cash Boy, 344; Home,
asked; Monarch Pitts. Extn.. . asked:
Montana Midway Extn., asked; Cold
en- Crown, 3 bid.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone, % bid; Colorado Min, q
zee: Jumbo Ext, 40 bid; Vernal, 64i;
Kendall, 10 bid Booth. 1904, Blue
Bull. 1917; Adams, sac; silver Pick,
"A bid; May Queen, 10 asked Nevada
Boy, ll5; Black Butte Ext, 3d4, Blue
Bell. 9ul0: Dixie, 3q4; Gold1eld Co
lumbia II asked; Hibernia, 9 bid; St.
Ives, g asked: Conqueror, bid; Black
Rock, . bid, Lone Star, l04l1; q.
Wonder, 2 asked; orc, s bid; Kendall
Ext, 3 asked; Sandstone Ext, 3 bid;
Mayne. bid; Atlanta 2lg2s Great
Bend, 80 bid; Simmerone. bid En-
pire. asked; Red Top Ext, l24l3.
Florence, 420G422Ia: Diamondfeld u.
b. Con, l7mlS: Goldfleld Daisy, l.15f1
LILY; Combination Fraction, n bid
Great Bend Ext, bid. Great Bend
Annex. bid y. h. Bonanza, bid
Kewanos, 40 bid; Esmeralda, asked
Crackerlack, s bid, II. Mohawk, 21@2s
Red Hills' 29q4oi Mohawk Ext 446
Lou Dillon, / bid. Grandma, sm9; 5,
+, Ext, s asked Y Rose, bid, Gold
'fleld Con, 5.07hM5lOi Dlamondfeld
Triangle, SGg: Coming Nation, ? bid.
BCLLFROG.
Original, 3 bid: Bullfrom Mining,
as; Mont. Bulfrog, 4 asked National
Bank, lO0l1: J., Harris, / asked
Amethyst 7as; Gold Bar, 29a3O.
Denver Bullfrog Annex 3M4; Bonnie
Glare, 10 asked Mayilower Cons, ~
ala; G. Scepter 4W5, Montgy, Mt, .
a 10: u. Diamondteld. asked; Home
stake Cons. AZ asked; Y Girl, bid;
Nugget 2 asked Tramp Cons, lsQls;
Victor, 4 asked
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Cons, 1915 Mann Min.
Co, bid q. Wedge, bid; $. Hum
phrey asked Dexter SW9; h. Joe,
. asked; Crescent, asked; CombIna-
ton, asked Mustang bid; Bron-
cho, 2l4; Pinenut. 3G4; y. Horse, /
az; Mineral Hin, sac.
OTHER DISTRICTS
FalrVlew sill King, asked: Nevada
Hills. $40 asked; Pittsburg Silver Peak,
/ l5ml ,lils; Eagles Nest, l7N19;
llaistone, asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
REGULAR p. NJ, SALES.

Beck Tunnel. 100 at 81; 500 az 81, seller
60: 800 Mt 50; 800 at 81; 900 at "a, seller
60; 500 at So.
Black Jack. 500 at 81; 100 at "a, buyer
6; 100 at 80; 10 at 30; LOO at 81
Century. 300 at AZ; 500 at 40.
Colorado. 800 at 3.17ls: 900 at 3 20; 200
200 at 3.22h.
crown Point. 2.1O0 at 251s 500 at 20.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 4012; 500 at Al;
400 at II. seller 60.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at ~.
May Day. 1000 at 80.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 80: 5000 at 90,
buyer so; 500 at so. seller 6: 1900 at
40. seller co; 6 at 49la 80 at 1917, seller
60. 900 at 4sia; LOO at 40.
New York, 200 at 90
Scottish Chief, 1000 at ga.
Seven Troughs, 500 at 80; 1000 at 3Oi2;
$500 at 81; 200 at Slia, buyer 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.

The annual meeting of shareholders
OF the Utah Copper Prince Mining COM
pany was held last evening and result
ed in the election of j. fl. Stallings,
president; w. w, Salmon, vice presi-
dent; who. with Andrew Emith. ST.,
George Naylor and j. II. Dewey, Jr.,
are directors. Andrew Smith. Jr.. was
chosen secretary of the company, which
owns an attractive property in the
Newfoundland mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, March t1.--Closc: Money
on call easy u at per cent: ruling
rate = per cent: closing bid "a; oher-
ed al = per cent
Time loans Grmer 60 days 80 per
cent: 30 days per cent, and SIX
months IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper oIa ut u
per cent
nal business In bankers bills at 1920
Mt 1925 for demand. and AZ 1870
at 4ss.15 for go days; commercial bills
4s3is at iS3h.
Bar silver, $500.
Mexican dollars, 4Tc.
Government bonds steady: railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Bad
ger Bros. 100 South "a
Ahmeek, 50@55; Butte Ext, 1bQ
Ia; Butte & London, 65eoto, ~.-.--.
Ely, SGSA: Dom. Cop, bd2$; East
Butte, 3A@5; f. Greek. 23@ 25; Gil
roux, as 03ia: Maj. 11s M1& New
Utah, 49, at: Nipissing, 69s as "a;
Kew. AZ asked; S. & p, l2s OLE *:
Black Mountain. 41fh; First Nations