davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
aooeasslv GxvaAsAaAasca
A0osDors0ssa - evossa A10teasaws
ssea O1oGAs~ sAoa - csvi> OSs.

O0cial AGvrss co0s'ais1 ~ sAs
cherhs II the hssss cd 0soAae eo0-
s.ittses GO Apprepriatiaas sAOU 49, es-
expenditures aGarexssiHG oi.sss .Ss7.-
543 IS were authorised q the loss ses-
cot appropriations ever made irs time
q peace.
Nhea the country was ast0aished ct
the spectacle of q billion dollar coa-
gress, Speaker Reed could O0er no
excuse except plea thst this AAA be-
come a billion dollar country. . Hut
under the Roosevelt regime ve have
attained the too billion dollar con
gress. which appropriates a Thousand
millions at each annual session. The
appropriation during the last four(
YEAR, Of koose veltism have mounteAl
up to e342s. 900 .0e0. or o33 .Ss,e. .OOG
more than during four years Of civti
var.
In q recent statement to the World
Representative James A. Tawney. Re
publican chairman of the house coma
mittee on appropriations, asserted thatv
almost IS per cent Of the govern
ments revenues. exclusive Of posi- all
receipts, is today being spent to meet
the cost of wars past and anticipated
In an article prepared for the anni-
Nersary number of the World, Senator
Allison, the venerable Republican
chairman of the senate committee on
appropriations. showed that since 1883
there had come an annual increase OF
S51 1.OOO.WOO in expenditures for the
army, an annual increase of eS4, ,OOO.-
900 for the navy and an annual in
crease of 100000. 900 for pensions/
These three items alone represent -
total Of 1881 ,0OO. 900 in the appropri<
tions authorized at the recent sessio|
of congress
This is an annual tax of more than
t4oo on every man, woman and child
In the United States for army, juaV
and pensions alone. II represents
average of $22.5O for each family, d
more than half the average mostA
earnings of the American laborer In
the period Of highest prosperity.-N
Y. World.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
0oet0p taoepr ONeo.

Marine insurance is the oldest Kind
a modern insurance. Its principles
we're FIRST employed In the fourteenth
century by the merchants Of BARGE
Iona. In Spain, when that city Was
the capital of the Kingdom Of Cata-
ioaia and when its hardy mariners
we're secoad to none In the world.
About the same time. and also at
Barcelona. the famous code Of mari
time laws known as the "consulado
del mar" WAS promulgated, which Is
the foundation Of the present shipping
laws u every country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

y. H. Hartman has made his con
tributioa to the Taft campaign fund.
according 10 report. The railroads.
through their majority owners. are
supposed to be throwing such infia-
candidate. The trusts are for Taft.
The interests" are for Taft The pos
SCISSORS Of privileges" are for Taft.
The last one of those smitten by the
militant author Of my policies" in
that famous message sent to congress
last January has turned the other
cheek and fawned on the man chosen
Republican party. Do the strange
bedfellowships Of politics hold any
parallel?
Corrupt business and corrupt poll
tics" wrote the president In that mes
sage. 'act and react with ever in
creasing debasement. one on the
other" And he continued thus: The
rebate taker. the franchise trsfiicker.
the manipulation Of securities, the pur-
veyor and protector of vice, the black
mailing ward boss, the ballot box
stuffer. the demagogue. the mob
leader. the hired bully and man-killer
ALL alike work at the same web of
corruption. and all alike should be
abhorred by honest men"
That Was given ott about the time
when the fear that Roosevelt would
himself be renOminated had caused
the planning and partial execution of
the hurt business" campaign. The
proud wearers of the epithets in the
presidential TRADE were seeking to
capitalize commercial misfortune, and
they persisted until the emphasis of
repeated denials brought final assur-
ance that Roosevelt Was not and
would not be a candidate. But the
horror and fear of Roosevelt has not
been passed along to Taft. He is
apparently in the good graces of the
rebate takers. franchise trafickers and
the manipulators OF securities. The
hurt business" campaign has been
succeeded by another In which the
whole effort is to throw to the party
such advantage as may be gained from
claiming for 1t the restoration of the
prosperity which 1t all but destroyed.
Why is it that the particular forces
at whom Mr.. Roosevelt aimed that
awful January brosdside are now so
complacent? Has the threat to make
them honest been withdrawn? Has
the fear that their privileges" will be
disturbed been stilled? Why has the
dreadful cabal and conspiracy against
the White House been dissolved? Has
it been found. or has it been prom
ised, that my policies" were made for
public consumption and for political
effect, and that Mr.. Taft is, after all
not tainted with Rooseveltism? 1t
would be interesting to know-St
Louis Republic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Men Gerry ts,s psns.

When the tall woman catered IL
car It vas seen that her skirt was
badly torn The glances Of others
caused the woman to notice the rent
in her garment and she felt for . paa
to hide the damage Finding Done
she appealed to her next -Aoor Deigh.
bor
Have you a few spare pins shout
you. madam" she asked.
The woman had none, but passed
the query on, and in . few moments
every passenger was looking along
concealed edges and turning back
laPels- At last four pins were pro
duced. All of them we're contributed
by men
We never need them as much ~
the women. said one Of the men. but
somehow most of us carry them. asl
tbGU don't"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Az tNcG NOUS OGOoAO.
Oswss,4 crssss's eirsssck.

Hulda B. White Of Philadelphia has
purchased the hrelOck used by Al
exander Selkirk. Defoe's original Rob
inson Crusoe on the island Of Juan
Fernandez. at sale in Edinburgh.
The relic has an authentic pedigree
and for a long time was in the pos
session of Selkirk's relatives in Fife
shire, Scotland The price paid foT
the gun was o16O
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

ursesceaos sssceeszfullE csssassllIssz rs
ia.sr.sl b. tns F.yr
f.lf .s.s safe nse Hei-her she t-se@H
10 say soElssshlsz2 bus chsckea hsEs.sls
ssda.uly @na issosled af asc aaEsirisEiy
~Nog - - clesar nsan she S~5a. Ia
sssaG. baf Sos east gci aag iuiorHss.-
fioa oaf 81 ne. Los ef thea have
s-iaa. baf as as sse HcsiGaz. a. - 4
lar
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
More oiQniHod.

Good night, YOU precious lamb"
said the mother, with the liberty one
sometimes takes. even with ones son.
at bedtime.
Mother" said the small boy be
seechingly, If you must call me some
thing, wouldn't you just as soon call
me \ billygoat youths Companion
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

assess ~ us G.Ee 10 Un aAsAS
sl<sh- Nss skss ! aa. us-se,.~sxx-sax
a 81 tst hsa s.~a ss.~,. s.rs~
ssacs ! sersusiy conxs<ssr~a pnrrysrx
Aze. .fser all ! tho~xAs. vAy - Coo
sss'-sT = n"s and. - Asae - ! ~4s se-
''sctis.z sns sAy sas psck e4s one
es thsse saa ssrs, Tk~v uese all
beautiful AND sccaspsssAeS. ~A.s
cas- Rot" l snk~a nys~a. ~rhi,e 4
am ssrosss u. uRAAe b ss~s c>x a III.
Ag~zhas. ~hass tSri< uss ,As esssr-
@bie. ssih tseeiy Hillsousv T~eu,y
asiilsoas. Shea zoe thsuA Il h suxns
u keep . careful nas cuufn-ssb.s
isg LIE. and vsaceuf 49, smart
sne.sh--iss hin seok exs su Aimsen
And thus ! decided sss - ted hsw
OF nay discovery
Ne ss,eaf The essassr a shas Any
each aceoydsae to his t>>ry-yspcepf
playing tas ssd slisA -usa. b.R sith
four VI The gsria. While sh~ nesh p.ayeA
~ the p.aso. 90 ! N shs prxs roou
reading t.dnuod EurA~s sy,<.ches
aloud. ssiss ~ saor~a AansAA sixth
aid fancy -sorh. ~ really asd every
thing very cell Tt~any vhcen, sad
too< our leave. cd Whsa Ue were IN
Our osn r0ssns And vinc~uf hsd
wrapped himself N ~ ssssss,e bath
retse and apVsuVrtassd ~ armchair.
| Sas slnost teapssd to tell him al
about 1t. Just - Uas sbost to bsxi.
he spoke.
Arch. ny ~" - sasa-a aisrs-
spectful Rethod - aAaress. b the say.
but ! let hin ps0osea-"AvuA. ms hoy
do you knoU ! hke sAas gtri. Asatha
FIRST shes . true sv0rt. cad that
plump little sse With the blue eyes
is a pace setter"
Agatha Third. you useAa ?" 4 asked.
Il Was not aware that you had sos anv
further than our introductioa With
her"
on. yes. said vincest. ss though
1t were the easiest thing IN the world.
4 told fortunes with her ali after
noon and played tag with her most ~
the evening yesterday"
Really. Vincent. I said sareastical-
ly that iortunetelling game of yours
Is little old Can't yoa ind some.
thins new"
What's the use 80 long as it
works" he replied watching the
smoke from that nasty pipe of his curl
upward to the ceiling But tell YOU
what. he pursued. refectively. that
girl with the fair hair who PLAYED the
piano. Agatha Fourth. she's a stun
ner"
Upon my word. Vincent" I expostu-
lated. where do you hnd time for so
many of them Ut once9 Doesn't
Agatha First feel neglected."
Il suppose So" replied the young in.
solent. hut I cant help that. I'm
going to give them all q whirl-but
Arch bald'-he was getting sleepy and
his pipe had gone out really do
like red hair best"
4 don't know what you are talking
about" ] said. impatiently-''but, Vim
cent, ! want to tell you something. I've
made a discovery"
What is it," ne said. without the
slightest interest. and ! changed my
mind again.
Nothing" I said. I've forgotten
what 1t was"
Vincent rose, and. stretching HIM
self nightly, went tOwsCd his own
room. At the door he hrned and
smiled one Of the smiles he does not
often give to men. and felt that this
one was not meant for me-
I've made a discovery, too, Arch"
he said.
dering what was coming.
What's that" ] asked
I've discovered that Miss Marsh's
eyes are gray, as gray as stars" he
said. only half aloud, and disappeared
into his room.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
Trouble fer NepvS,iesos.

Trouble for the Republicans
sprfnging up in all points Of the COD
pass. 1t breaks out violently in IowAp
with Gov. Cummin's announcement
that he viii call special session ID
the legislature to provide for the ron
ination of Allison's successor II th(
senate by primary election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

sA~ss ysoFp a paAs ] Sas despairsnx
~ ever bssnG cSs~d Shes Losns KID
ney tSi~ ca0s 70 ky nossce and their
use brsseks ssich r.lssf ssd q peru.s-
ss.f csrs. J sa very grateful
s<'sd by sli assless. ~ cesis q ba&
Fos'er- Alesra Co. Bwaaio. Ny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18

than ieI years ] sss
" Bsssery Sstn bacG
ache The ssnspsest
hon~cwora completely
exhausted pas l had
so s;Fenxtt or ansss
tsou- ~s- nervoEs and
su0sred keadSchs aSh
eszzy ay~rilx AYsa
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
vea vGAas o. sAcxAcSsG.
vse.nasab - Oe@ss asSa.r . -
oso OAs-

MIS-. TAo~ pssnn. I53 Vine o.
coss1se~s. eheSo. says ~Fer nsos~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-18
vnu ~lNfIE1ErS'
oANooAOo 400 cOANooAv vtoAo
AaG ouv eoA vAEv.

vhov - 49, eoee sAs Gs-Use ooees.
~ - vssv oss@se - s>ess
e0oeoa ooooo~oM-ooU
vory csN0aese~a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
OPERATORS NOT ANXIOUS
TO BUILD SHELTERS

A few days ago the Tintic CONNER
cial club addressed a communication to
the Utah Mine Operators association
calling attention to the excellent posi-
ton that Tintic could offer to an indie
pendent smelling company, and urging
the Mine Owners association to take
cogniZance of the camps claims.
In replying to the clubs offer, Pres
ident John Dern of the Utah Mine OPP
orators association, took occasion to
courteOusly express appreciation of the
clubs offer and good intentions, but
stated that the project of building an
independent smelter was still in en-
bryO. The association, he said, was
not organized for the particular pur-
pose of building a smelter, but for the
broad purpose of promoting and pro-
tecting the general interests of those
engaged in the mining business of this
state in all branches.
Personally" the letter concluded, L
hope it will not be necessary for the
owners of lead-silver mines to build
smelters of their own, but that the two
magnificent plants-the American
Smelling & Refining company and the
works of the United States Smelling
Refining & Mining company-located in
the Salt Lake valley, will be permitted
to continue operations These two
plants can handle all the ores and. if
they will do 50 at fair and reasonable
treatment charges, there will be no OBJ
ject in the mine owners embarking in
the smelling business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
i. S. SMELTER
HANDLES FUMES
Asks Court to So Modify De-
cree That Its Lead
SmeIter May Run.
CAN OPERATE HARMLESSLY
THROUGH PERFECTION OF BAG
HOUSE METHODS.

The United States Smelling, Refining
& Mining company yesterday morning
filed petition in Judge Marshall 8
court asking for such modification in
the courts injunction decree as will
permit the smelling company to con-
tinue in operation the lead-silver divis-
Ion of its great works at Bingham
Junction The petitioner asks that 1t
be permitted. to treat ores the average
sulphur contents of which shall not ex-
coed 10 per cent, with the added privi-
lege of giving ores containing more
than 10 per cent sulphur a preliminary
treatment in the roasters, this tonnage
not to exceed one-third of the tonnage
reduced to bullion. This, the petitioner
contends, can be done without the
slightest injury to vegetation, animals
or a menace TO the health OF people
living in the valley where the plant Is
operated. This move on the part OF
the United States company has been
anticipated from the beginning, but IT
was not known whether IL would be
taken up previous to the final closing
down of the works or not.
The petition sets forth that previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
WESTERN NEVADA COPPER
is OPENING UP WELL

NJ. NJ. Johnson, chief engineer and
expert on the Newhouse staff, who has
been and is directing the development
of the Western Nevada Copper COM
pany's mines at Yerington, came in
from camp Sunday. He reports that,
after having been compelled to run
along for nearly two weeks without the
use of power drills, on account of an
accident that happened TO the power
company's plant, everything was being
rushed again when he left on Satur-
day.
1.-THE lower tunnel" said Mr.. John
son, sis now in a distance of 1,014 feet,
and the contact of the lime with the
granite has been reached. For 100 feet
back from the granite the lime is high
Iy mineralized and in places shows fine
ore. We are now drifting along the
contact, and also in the ore bodies de-
veIoped farther back. The shaft from
the upper tunnel level is being sunk
and a drift is being run on the tunnel
level below to get directly under the
bottom of this shaft. We are now
working a force of twenty-seven min
ers and, as It is the intention to begin
sinking a shaft from the lower tunnel
level to a depth of 300 or 400 feet with
out delay, we shall soon have an addi-
tional force employed. We are devel-
oping lots of ore now, and l expect to
see the mine improve rapidly from this
time on. 1t looks good to me, and l am
now satisfied that we shall make big
proposition of il"
Mr.. Johnson expects to leave for the
east within few days on mining bust
ness, the nature of which he declines
to discuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
TINTlC MINES EXPECT
OPPORTUNITY TO SHIP

From what could be learned yester-
day, there is a strong probability that,
if the United States Smelling company
secures the relief asked at the hands
of the federal court in the matter of a
modification of the smelter smoke de-
cree, so-calied, and continues to oper-
ate its lead works at Bingham juno
ton, several mines will begin shipping
again at once.
Among them is the Uncle Sam Con-
solidated, the Mammoth, Beck Tunnel,
Lower Mammoth and possibly others,
though it is not certain that the Lower
Mammoth would undertake production
without a better market for the metals.
But such is the talk. and it may be at
tributed to the action taken by the
United States company yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Mines and Mining Stocks

TO May 10 of last year the works of the
company We're operated without de-
vices calculated to prevent the escape
into the atmosphere of the substances
complained Of by The farmers and 9TH
er residents of the valley. It explains
that in 1906 the company began the
construction of a bag house which, at
a cost of $105,000 was made ready to
go into commission in May of last year.
The plant is then described in detail
and the results accomplished are
shown, much in the same way as did
the article on the subject published in
this department of The Herald a few
weeks ago. 1t is stated that the bag
house has been in continuous operation
since last June.
At the time the decree of the court
was entered against the smelling COM
pany, the petition states. there was not
known to the science of metallurgy or
the art and science of smelling ores
any perfect method by which the dele
FERROUS substances in the smoke and
fumes of the smelters could be arrest
ed. 1t was possible to collect the sub
stances complained of in the bag house,
but the trouble was that means of pre-
venting the destruction of the bags by
the sulphuric smoke had not been
found. Much time and money was
spent in experimenting and making
tests along this line with the final re-
suit. as set forth in the petition, that a
method of correcting the only draw
back TO the perfectly successful opera
ton of the bag house has been over
come. This consists in adding zinc OK
ide, which attacks the acid and makes
a zinc sulphate, and as such 1t is col
lected, and that without destroying the
cloth of which the bags are construct
ed. As all fines from the roaSters and
blast furnaces are gathered in and
forced into the bag house and, with the
smoke and the fumes are there dfvest-
ed of all injurious substances, the petit
toners ask the further relief that per-
mission to roast a certain portion of its
ores carrying more than 10 per cent
sulphur be included in the courts mod
ification of the existing decree.
The petitioner states, also, that the
plant is now ready for such expert ex-
animation and Investigations of the
claims made in the petition as the court
may direct, firm in the conviction that
all the competent proof required that
the petitioner can, as stated. do all that
is claimed in asking for the decree's
modification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
NEW MINERAL DISCOVERY
EAST OF CASTLEDALE

Castledale, Feb. 23.-J. c. Wright.
Scott Allen and A. L. Lair of Colorado
Springs who have been prospecting in
the country east of Castledale for the
last three or four months, announce
having struck good mineral leads in
the vicinity of Big Cedar. about twelve
miles east of the county seat. The
rock has been assayed and shows good
values in gold and silver.
The men are here for a Colorado syn
dictate and they left today for Colorado
Springs to report their findings. They
expect to be back in a short time to
develop the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles H. Baker.
TIscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Tenabo-Lester Trout.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Yerington-G. E. Leavitt.
Goldfield-Paiace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv & Pub. Co.
EIy-Hanville Stat Co.. 7. B. Faxen
and Walden & Burnett.
Rhyolite-Goodrich Book & Stat Co.
Caliente-John Shier.
DelamaT-J. NJ. Kelly.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
man, p. NJ.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
New Strike in the Colorado Sends
That Stock Up Grade.

While business was not heavy, there was
a better tone to the market yesterday.
The striking OF the ore-bearing fissure in
the, new shaft of the Colorado sent that
stock up over 10c above the low price Of
Friday, and trading in it was quite heavy,
as compared with the general action of
stocks. The smelter situation is begin
ming to look better also, and the prospects
are favorable to a sharp rally all around.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 46375 shares of stock. with
a selling value of so 929 o. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the dayA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
FEBRUARY COPPER SALES
HAVE BEEN ENORMOUS
pollock Private wire.)

Boston, Feb. 24.-Not during the last
ten months have there been sales of
copper approaching in volume the mil
lions of pounds sold since the first of
February. The sales of the leading
sales agents and producers since Feb.
runs close to 55,000,000 pounds, of
which amount 100000 pounds are
credited to the United Metals Selling
company.
Most of this copper was sold very
close to 13 cents per pound, although
there were sales as low as 1214 cents.
The lowest prices were received early
last week, but there was a quick up
turn and copper is now selling higher
than a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
BALAKLALA DEAL
Is GOING THROUGH
pollock Private Wire.)

Boston, Feb. 24.-Over 80 per cent of
Balaklala stock has been deposited I'M
der the plan of reorganization and of
the New England owned stock less than
21a per cent is now outstanding, not
withstanding the opposition which early
developed because $4,000 shares of the
stock of the First National Copper COM
pany was given to creditors at $3.50 per
share. There has now been two extern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard Copper was off
and sold at 2315c back to 221ac. Mason
Valley sold at s1.10, Silver King Coali-
ton at $50 to 1855, and Weimer Cop
per at lie.
While loo was bid for Thompson. Ohio
Copper was quoted at 500 at $3.50, and
Yerington Copper at 10c at 1115c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Open Board.

Black Jack, LOCO at SIC, seller 80 days.
Colorado. 800 at S2621a. 100 at S2.65.
Crown Point, 200 at 1S1Hc.
Consolidated MercuT, 200 at sec.
Daily. 200 at Sl.50.
Seven Troughs, 500 at CSC.
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 141zc.
Uncle Sam. 200 at SAC.
Yankee Consolidated, 500 at 36c.
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value, si1,s65.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Open Board.

Black Jack. 500 at 3S1zc, buyer 80 days
900 at CSC. 500 at 3Siac.
Crown Point, LOCO at 1912c.
Colorado, 400 at S2.75
Columbus, 100 at sl.70
Century. 500 at 15c.
Indian Queen, 1000 at SC. 1000 at 7s4c.
Daily Judge, 100 at $4.75, 30 at $3.50.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 351zc, LOCO at 36c
900 at 3612c. buyer so days.
Lower Mammoth, 5000 at 55c.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 3512c.
New York, 500 at 15s.
Seven Troughs. 800 at SIC.
Sioux Consolidated. 800 at lac.
Tetro, 1000 at SIC
Uncle Sam. 200 at csc. 1000 at &c.
Victor Consolidated 500 at 714c.
Shares sold, %, as.
Selling Value, $1S,063.56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Afternoon Sales.

Nevada Hills, 200 at $3.50, 200 at 3.171s,
100 at S3.2212, buyer 60 days.
Uncle Sam. 700 at CSC.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at zoe.
Colorado Mt. 100 at s26712, seller 60 days;
100 at S2.75, seller 80 days: 800 at $40, 30
at 27212, Seller so days; 200 at SITE, 200
at $2.771a, seller 80 days; 100 at s275 seller
90 days; 100 at 81 70 seller 80 days; 400 at
s275, 100 at $2771a. buyer 60 days; 200 al
s275, buyer 50 days.
Crown Point, 1000 at 1910.
Scottish Chief. 1900 at 11kc, 625 at nc.
Sioux Consolidated 200 at 1419c.
Seven Troughs. 200 at 31I2c. 1,000 at BE.
Tetro, 800 at SIC, 800 at SIC.
Victor Consolidated, 500 at 71zc.
Wabash 200 at Sac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-25
Forenoon Sales.

Uncle Sam, 900 at 64c.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 69c.
Black Jack 800 at 961zc, 1000 at sc, 1000
at &c, seller 80 days.
Colorado, 1000 at S2.6212, 400 at $2.6212.
seller 80 days.
Crown Point. 2.O0O at 1S1zc.
Southern Colorado Consolidated, 100 at
64c 700 at 63c.
Sioux Consolidated loco at 14c.
Seven Troughs. 400 at 341zc buyer 90
days; 500 at 35c. buyer 80 days; 300 at 35c.
Victor Consolidated. 800 at &c.
Century loo at Inc