davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24
The speedwen Avenue Chapel Res
vival Services.

Inc SpeeuWelI Avenue Chapel Re-
vival Services.
The meetings now being carried on
nightly in the Speedwell Avenue
chapel are in charge of DR.. and Mrs.
II. c. Mcbride, and have been excep-
tionally interesting throughout the
entire week Dr. McBIde, who was a
pastor for many years. has had large
experience aud success in conducting
meetings of This kind. A minister OF
thirty seven years he has been instr
mental in the conversion of more than
fifteen thousand souls. He was liz
censed to preach when but seventeen
years of age and his first meeting was
conducted in the school house, on the
corner of his fathers farm: which re-
suited in the conversion of one humid
red and fifty persons. These Speed
well meetings9have already resulted in
the Quickening Of believers and the
conversion of sinners. The singing OF
DIR. and Mrs. Mcbride seems to be
very enjoyable and adds to the inter-
est Of the meeting. The workers CON
nected with the chapel are anticipate
ing great results during the coming
week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24
SCOTS BEAT SHAMROCKS.
Thisrles Are the Winners at satur
days soccer Ten to One.

Thisrles Are the Winners at Satur-
days soccer Ten to One.
The Shramrocks, newly organized
team Of soccer players under the man
agement of Jos. Halpin and Hugh Fitz-
patrick, were defeated in their initial
games Saturday afternoon, the This
ties turning the trick on Cutler field
by score of ten to one. The game
marked the debut as soccer player
Of Mike" Doyle, the third baseman
of the Parkside and Orange Valley
base ball teams, and his playing was a
feature of the game. Wilkie made the
majority Of the goals for the Thistles,
getting the ball between the posts six
times. The line-up:-
THIsTLEs. sHAMRoCKs
Anderson. ...,............M .MalOney
y. Black. ..... ......... .JOnn Lyons
right fullback
It. Dick ..... ....... II. Fitzpatrick
left fullback
A. Fitzpatrick k......... .Leary, Stark
left halfback
SAMSON. ............ james Lyons
center half back
a. DOdB .hlRu
right halfback
Propneu ..,.........s -. ..... Doyle
left wing
A. DICK. ck................. ..... Elchlln
left wing
Wllkle. ......,........ Vonbelleh
center
a. BLACK. ........... ..... .... halplI
right wing
WllQey ............ Lucas
right wing
Score at end of first half-Thistles
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24

Score at end of first half -Thistles,
six. ShamrocKs none. Final score
Thistles ten, Shamrocks one. Time of
halves Thirty-five minutes. Referee
Donaldson. Haining and
Mack.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24
you've GOT TO DO SOME ACT1AL THING
BY
WILLIS HAWKINS

Then ma spske up. 'sIt's my idee
You've got to 60 still fu'ther
An mortify the fesh," says she,
"In one way er another.
You've got to make some sacrifice,
You've got to stan some pain
That's hard to bear, er otherwise
Your thanks is all in vain"
"That's So" says pa, an then an there
He asst us in rotation
What pain each one of US would bear
To show our obligation.
Sue said she'd give up chewin' gum;
Tom said he'd split some wood;
jes' KEEP on a-keepin' mum
An thinkin' hard IS could.
Bimeby pa looked at me an said,
II s'pose you heard the question"
An then it popped into my head
That I'd bear indigestion.
IT guess" says I, "I'll take some more
Ice cream an chocolate cake,
Then curl myself up on the floor
An stan the stomach ache"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24

[coNTINuED on ToURTH PAGE ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
CONCENTRATES.

Uncle" Jesse knight was in the city
yesterday afternoon for "A few hours
on business trip.
r. G. Wilson has returned to the city
from California to look after minins
interests.
II, W. Spr1gue. mining editor OF the
Inter Mountain Republican, has re
turned from a brief business trip to
Colorado.
The meeting Of directors Of the May
Day Mining company scheduled for
yesterday afternoon WAS postponed UNI
I'll next Saturday when the matter OF
declaring dividend VIII receive con-
sideration.
Manager George w. Lambourne OF
the Daily Mining company was in Park
city yesterday for the purpose of dis
charging the June pay roll.
j. NJ. Callow, OF the General Engln-
Cering company. departed last night for
Alaska for the purpose OF Installing
some u his orc dressing devices in the
camps OF the far north.
a. 7, Moon. receiver or the st. Joe
Mining company. filed "A report In the
district court yesterday telling OF tho
sale Of the property for $50, 600. Judge
Morse Is expected to fix the cOmpen-
sation Of the receiver when the matter
comes UP for his consideration today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
STOCKS ACTIVE,
WELL SUSTAINED
Rally in American Smelling and
Demand for U. P. Soon
Braced Up Early Sag.
FIRST LOSSES WIPED OUT.
Profit-Taloing Sales of Hills and Cop
pcrs Were Largc-Bonds We're
Firm--Closc Weak.

Now York. July Prices were in
clined to sag in the opening dealings in
stocks today. the reaction being most
pronounced where advances were widest
yesterday. American Smelling declined /.
rally in American Smelling and a
brisk demand for Union Pacific caused
good recovery which wiped out the
initial losses, St Paul and the western
stocks generally were bought freely aft
OF business had got well undar way. A
subsequent decline in the Hill stocks
caused n slight reaction all around.
Profit-taking sales in the Hin and
Copper stocks were large owing to tho
considerable rise yesterday in these
stocks. American Smelling fell =.
Northwestern ~ and Northenrn Pacific
Great Northern preferred, Amalgamated
Copper and Anaconda The general list
was depressed but slightly. Prices
steadied ut noon,
Bonds were firm.
a better tone developed after o'clock
and there was IA gradual hardening in
prices, st. Paul the Hartman stocks
and Reading rallying to yesterdays
closing or above. The Copper stocks
also recovered II fraction and then be-
came dun. National Lead rose
The market closed weak at the lowest.
declines reaching l to lss for the Har-
riman stocks and many othersi \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
LEAVES DOMINION COPPER.
w. G. Thomas VIII Soon Return TO
Utah from British Columbia.

The following dispatch from Spokane
is Hinged with local interest:
Up. f. Rosa is now general man
ager of the Dominion Copper Co.'S
mines and smelter at Greenwood =. L.
Mr. Roosa succeeds w. C.. Thomas.
whose resignation was forwarded from
Salt Lake, Mr.. Thomas having decided
so 1t is understood. to accept the SUI
perintendency OF one OF the Newhouso
properties in Utah. Mr.. Rosa, the
new manager is well known in the
boundary, having been Mr. Thomas
chief of staff for the last two years.
He Is thoroughly familiar with every
part of the company's operations and
with the pecuiarities of the mining
Of this district.
The company's 750- ton furnace, the
largest on the boundary, Is now in.
The two smaller furnaces already have
been prepared, but the officials have
decided 10 equip them with tho most
modern feed processes. similar to those
In use on the big furnace before blow
ing them In. Within three weeks. all
the furnaces will be in full blast Work
Is being resumed at full force on all
the company's properties except the
Idaho, which II IS the intention 10
connect with the Brooklyn Rawhide ny
an electric tram, Shipments of ore are
being received from the other proper
itpg ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
UTAH COPPER'S
BINGHAM LINE
-----------------
Building of Line lust One Move
Towards Broadening Scope
OF Operation.
TEN MILES OF ROAD IN USE
Company Already Owns This Much
Trackagc With Complete
Equipment.

The filing OF articles of Incorporation
OF the Bingham g. Garfield railroad this
week undoubtedly means that the Utah
Copper company has outlined plans for
the future along lines much broader
than the general public has been led
to suppose.
The big Bingham mine is now produce
ing copper on the basis of 5O,00O,OOo
pounds annually and it comes from a
reliable source that II IS question of
only year or two when the output Will
be at least doubled, whereupon tho
property would be placed in the same
rank with the famous Calumet & Hecla
of Michigan and the Boston & Montana
of Butte.
During June. as has been stated in
the News" it cost the Utah Copper ~
cents per pound to produce the 100000
odd pounds OF copper turned out during
that month. which on the basis of 10
cent market left net proht or %
cents per pound, or an annual net pront
of S2.65O000 on an output of 5V'VUO,Vov
pounds of copper. 1t Is reasonable to
presume that with the mine outputting
twice as much the cost per pound Will
be no greater than 1t is now--that is, If
the present uniform grade of ore sent
To the mills is maintained--in which
event the annual net profits on l3-
cent copper market basis would be So
800 900 With its own railroad in COM
mission, the company will not be Obliged
to depend entirely upon the Rio Grande
Western for the delivery of ore to tho
mill at Garfield. The company owns al
ready about 10 miles of standard gagged
track with equipment enough to operate
n line twice as long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
BLUE BELL ON
THE ACTIVE LIST
This Tintic Mine Is Controlled by
Bingham Consolidated
Company.
SHUT DOWN SINCE DECEMBER
A Portion OF Mine VIII be Let Out TO
acknowledgement TO
100 TT, Depth.

Word came from Eureka yesterday
10 the erect that the Eagle g. Blue
Bell mine had resumed operation
ngain and that shipments OF ore
would be made to the American
Smelling & Refining companys plants
The report was confirmed today by
Cant. Duncan Macvichic, managing
director of the Bingham Consolidated
Mining &; Smelling company, which
owns a controlling interest in the
Blue Bell.
Eyes, it is true" said Capt. Mac
yichie, the Eagle & Blue Bell Is
again registered among the active
mines of the Tlntic district. lnas-
much as we have no smelter of our
own TO ship ores TO, arrangements
have been made TO ship TO the Am
erican Smelling & Refining company
under a very satisfactory arrange
ment. While the company will oper-
ate the mine partly on It's own ac-
count. 1t viii also let out one end of
the property to leasers,
The tact that the Eagle & Blue Bell
is actually in commission again, is
good news. 1t is the first of the
l5ingham Consolidated's system of
mines 10 start up since the shutdown
of last December. when the smelter
at Bingham Junction was forced out
of business on account of the adverse
decision in the smelter smoke cases.
The average daily output of the mine
last year was about 75 tons per day.
II Is expected that within few weeks
at the most 1t will be making a like
record again. The mine has been
opened to the LOO level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
FIREWORKS FOR THE FAIR.

Mr.. Kenneth Lee Bernard, repre-
senting the Pain Pyrotechnic company
- Manhattan Beach. l.. L., closed an
agreement this morning with Secy. En-
sign of the State Fair association, for
the furnishing of fine display of
fireworks for six nights during the
holding of the fair In October next,
The raw material for the exhibition
will be shipped from the factory, but
all the rest OF the work is to be done
in Salt Lake. In illustration of what
can be done In the way of fireworks,
Mr.. Bernard says he can take a pho
tograph in the morning, and on the
second evening reproduce in streams
OF fire the likeness so exact that every
one who has seen the photograph Will
be able to recognize the spectacular
reproduction. MIR. Bernard says his
company will give two hours exhibi-
ton of acrobatic work and fireworks
every evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings--Local bank clear
ings today amounted to $9l29SeIO,
Those for the corresponding day last
year were $l,3f4, 1898.
Cashier Clark Home---Cashier H. P.
Clark of the Commercial National
bank has returned from a business
trip TO Boise, where he says indica-
lions point enthusiastically toward
prosperous year Boise people appear
to be up and doing with an eye 10 fu-
ture business and the commercial well
fare OF the city. The building UP Of
the city IL progressing rapidly
Arrest Probable observation-disclosures
M. Miller, claimed to be q deserter
from the United States army. was
picked up by Sergeant Tout Of tho
ogden police department at Hot
springs yesterday. He was brought
down to this city this afternoon and
placed In the city Jail to await deliy-
cry TO the officers at Fort Douglas
Implement Consolidation--The con-
solidation of the Utah implement &
Vehicle company with the Burton I'M
plement company of ogden, is an
nounced Joseph Burton. formerly Of
Ogden, and lately of the Salt Lake
Hardware company, will act as man
ager The cOmpanys capital win be
raised to s350O00 with w. S. Me
ornick as president, III. S. Browning
as vice president, II. a. Colt as secre-
tary and treasurer. j. r. Burton, man
nger and ii. S. Hutchins, assistant
manager. The directors include W. s.
Mccormick, Mr.. Browning. David Ec-
cles, John O. Critchlow and A. b.
Irvine.
Open Air aicetings-"A Sensible
Mans View of Religion" will be the
subject at the outdoor meeting to be
held tonight on Third South street,
near Main street, at 8 O'Clock, by the
wagon missionaries" Il band of tray
cling Christian workers from the east,
representing no denomination and re-
celving no salary, To quote their hand
bills Similar services will be held
nightly for the next two weeks.
Got n Water iIall--1'he police re-
ceived hurry up call at o'clock this
afternoon as a man was said to he
numbering his wife on South Temple
street near the Jordan river The
police on reaching the scene found a
woman heatedly arguing on her porch
with the owner of a dos that had
been trespasslng there. No arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 10.-The wheat market
was active and strong. prices advancing
tions OF yesterday. Crop damage reports
from North Dakota where the heat was
said to be u menace brought out heavy
buying orders from many of the leading
slightly easier. due TO uuresponslNe ca
bles. September started Is to " at Ses
TO Ssh, but quickly sold up to 81
The corn market was also strong and
active and prices advanced on buying by
bull leaders. The strength in wheat
was factor in this market. September
opened u lower at y higher at Il%
There was good trade in oats and
the market showed strength largely IN
3014 to 10 and sold at i0ss.
Provisions were strong on a higher
hog market and the strength OF gcains,
but showed little activity. September
pork opened TO l2Isc. higher at l5,DM
is. 97lk and sold at l6.O5. Lard opened
Sc. higher at e.55, and sold at $50. Ribs
were up ,517hc. to l04l7hc' at $50 to
Wheat-A reaction occurred in the FINAL
hour on renewed proht-talung and the
close was weak. September sold off to
9ST' Il ss% s iiSsf' WV" ''' '''' u
Corn-Sentiment was bulish all day
point for September was AS, and the
close was 73& a q =, a. gain of Bm2
Wheat-July. $50. Sept, sos assls;
cSo,irn,@July, "a; sept, 75% a757s; Dec
oats@Juiy Old IS& July. TN; sept,
'' PFork@July = iis.o5; Sept. 1s.i7,a; oct
Lard-yuiy, e.5sM; sept, o.s2@ @o.e5i
Ribs2JuIy S.SM; Sept, 900; Oct
u Rye-cash, 49,
Barley--Cash. 65M14
Timothy-Sept, S,S54i.N.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July l0.-sugar:. raw.
steady, Fair refining $780, centrifugal, 80
test A 30; molasses sugar, 1854.
Enthusiastically, Crushed, $40. powder
ed, $50; granulated, $40.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. July lo.-Butter. arm. Cream
cries 1sGi A4. dalries, l7Q20.
Eggs-steady Firsts, H.
EVAPoRATED FRUITS
New York. July 0.--Very little bust
moss Is reported In 0yaporated apples,
with prices nominally unchanged. Fan
cy, iOM10lk, choice, Sdla, prime. Ga q
~ common to fair. 5h m6la.
No business Is reported IN pin Il hnt
Chifornias range from. n 10 10 and
Oregons from 5iA to IA
better feeling exists In the apricot
market. prices unchanged
Peaches, QUIET. Choice ana extra
choice, sQelsi fancy loa1oA extra fan
I.ittio demand IN rnlsins. with loose
muscatel quoted AT Va 20 ~ choice TO
fancy seeded, ga q7is seedless, ~ W6;
London layers, i.2bUl,s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
BULLION TAX MAN.

J. f.. Haley, state bullion tax coll
lector. returned from, Carson last
evening, where he took his oath of Of
flee and made arrangements to carry
on the work as a state officer, says the
Reno Gazette. File states that lie in
tends to visit every town, mining camp
and city in Nevada and to thoroughly
inspect the reports of all mines. SO as
to collect the amount of tax due tne
state from these mines. He also states
that IL there Is any saloon in this state
not on the list of the revenue collector
he will find Ii and that he will show
the people of Nevada how important
the office of state bullion tax collector
is. IT is through this office that the
revenue board is enabled to keep a
check on all bullion output and on ali
revenue producing sources for the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Hartman lines announce rate
of $50 TO Dallas, Texas. for the gather
ing of B. p. O. f., scheduled for that
city, July 12-17.
Employees of the Oregon Short Idne
in this city viii spend tomorrow in
Ogden. A special train Will leave this
city at 7:20. A rate of 81 will be
charged and everyone is invited to Join
the boys. A trip up Ogden canyon Is to
be one of the days features.
Elegant offices have been fitted up by
Representative Prickett of the st. Joe
line In the Judge Railroad Exchange
building, No end of taste has been
Santa Fe. New York Central, Wabash
and other lines are NOW at home"
in the exchange building also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
MRS. RUSSELL AT REST.
Pioneer OF Utah and Old Resident Of
South Cottonwood Dies.

Funeral services OF Elizabeth Walton
Russell, pioneer OF 1868. win be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
services viii be held at the family resi-.
dcnce in South Cottonwood. Inter.
ment viii be made in the cemetery 40
that district. Those Wishing to yieH
the body may do so Immediately after
the services.
Mrs. Russell died Monday afternoo,.
of general debility. She was the via,
ow of Henry Russell, who died twelys
years ago. She located In Taylo,s
vile. but soon afterwards moved !,
South Cottonwood with her husband
and family. She was born at Rugby
England. Feb. IL, 1925. Her childre,'
are Henry W., Alma NJ, and John. MI
residents of Salt Lake. Heber c. l.. Of
South Cottonwood, Eliz. j. Day Of
Hunter, and Naomi Lynn of South Cot
tonwood. The late Sarah A. Anderson
of Union was daughter. The deceased
leaves 80 grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire to Badger
Bros, brokeds. 1860 south Main street.
Adventure, idh; Arcadian. 3hdA
Allouez 3Oa3l; Atlantic, 14lzmA Bing-
ham Cons. i2mh; Butte Coalition, 23k
@2i, Calumet & Arizona, ll2@tl2, Calu-
met & Hocp, 800 bid; Centennial 25G26.
con Mercur, 3sdi3; Copper Range, 736p
10, CRANKY 100 bid Greene Cananea,
lO%dsa; HeNetia, 2h@A: Isle Royale,
20l, d2l: Ia sale. lidA Mass, so =;
Mexican Cons. 1905 Michigan. 9ls6D
9A Mohawk, 5Slsa59; Nevada Cons
l2iaWl2A North Butte 70m70h old
Dom. 35iadS6h Osceola, l0lml02; Par
rot 6AW6iia, quincy. sa@sl Rhode Is
land, 3Aa4. Shannon, 1874 Gni2A; Santa
re, l%@2; Tamarack, 65d66; Trinity, 10
ml3h. United Copper. IhG7%. S. =.
Smelling, sshQs7 l.. s. Smelling pfd,
43saii Utah Cons, i2i4Ni2A Vie
toria, 5Ac~ais Winoua, 5AQl6; Wyan-
dotc, l9s@l9s; Wolverine. lSl@lS6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
THE NEARER

Preferred stock IN Utah.Idabo
sugar Company geta 10 $40 per
share the fewer people care to
sell. After awhile youn ask why
YOU didn't invest spare money In
this good stock AZ present prices
Not since tho old Utah sugar
Company issued us preferred
stock (more than six years agol
has It failed 10 pay REGULAR
DIVIDENDS or i7H CENTS nor
share oyory quarter And present
prospects are better than over be-
fore. During the past seven
months the stock has risen In
value like an incoming tide. some
waves roll back but each succeed
Ing wave rises higher and higher
BUY NOW We Will take care
Of your order whether IL is for 10
shares or for a thousand, and give
You the best market price the day
your order reaches ns.
GEORGE ~ CANNON COMPANY,
Rooms us-Is Templeton Build.
Mk' Phone Ben 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
MARY WAS TURBULENT.

Mary Roe was picked UP beastly
drunk at Fourth South and State
streets this afternoon by Officer
Staines. The officer found it a more
strenuous pickup than he anticipated,
for the gentle Mary put up the figns
or her life" She knocked off his hat.
and sat on 1t, thus ruthlessly destro, :.
ing It's beautiful symmetry forever.
uhen she beat the officer on the breast
like a big bass drum. ending Inc,
seance by tearing his badge Oft. Tho
unfortunate blue coat was Obliged 10
summon help. before the uniamblike
Mary was landed wrong side up with
out any particular care in the patrol
wagon. She is revolving many things
in her mind now--in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
BIG TIME ANTICIPATED.

Everything Is In readiness for the big
Interstate reunion of Scandinavians
at Brigham City Sunday. The Oregon
Short Line is preparing to handle the
crowds which have been on the increase
with each succeeding year. A special
train win leave this city at 7:15 n m.
and will return from Brigham City af-
ter the big evening meeting. The rate
from Salt Lake to Brigham City and
return will be SL25 only. and proper
tionately low rates will he made from
Preston, oxford and Malad, Idaho, and
all intermediate points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10

Ludwig mine is now down about 40
feet and that the daily assays have
shown values running from to 20
per cent in copper.
A shipment of 300 tons is being
hauled to the railroad, which Mr.. Orem
says, should average anywhere from 10
to 20 per cent COMPEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
no FOR ENoAMpMENT.

Train service arrangements for the
transportation of the Utah State Ma
tional Guard are on file In the Harri-
mdn ticket offices. The Utah militia
joins the regulars in maneuvers at Dale
Greek, Wyoming. Tickets will be sold
August for S14.65 for the round trip.
for 10 persons or more on one party
ticket, The encompment VIII extend
over 10 days: One hundred and fifty
pounds of baggage will be carried free
tn each fare maid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
IRON HAT LISTED.
New Tintic Stock VIII BE Called on
Mining Exchange.

The stock of the Iron Hat Mining
company was listed on the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange today. Ac-
cording to information contained Ia
the application filed with the listing
committee. the company is in posses
sion of four unpatented lode mining
claims in the Tintic district and tho
development consists of a 35-foot shaft.
No ore has been shipped. the property
being yet in the prospect stages. 9.
p. Harville is president and c. T..
Hush of Eureka, secretary and treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
REGULAR AFTERNOON SAFES

Seek, Tunnel 100 all O7ls.
Biz AIN, 1000 at So
81. buyer 90
Colorado, 100 at $50
Grown, Point, 2,5oo At 81 ~ at 23.s
DAILY Judge, 2o) at 90 100 ut As; 10
al 400,
Iron Blossom. $50 at 2W
May Day lOn nj a.
Mountain Lake ION AT Is, buyer 80
Sioux Con- 500 at 1906; so nc .O5,
seller 60
Finite Central. 1900 al Gh.
Uncle sam. 100 at 81
Utah Con. 1900 AT y