davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
BIG DEAL TURNED.
John w. Gates Secures Control of
Combination Fraction.

Reno, New. March 12.-Al Meyers
and T. ID. Murphy, acting for John w.
Gates, of New York, yesterday secured
control of the Combination Fraction
Mining company of Goldfield. securing
$1,000 shares of the stock at price
of LIS per share. OF this amount the
sum of $50, 900 was placed on deposit in
the Scheeline bank of this city, where
the stock IS now held in escrow. The
remainder of the money is now on its
way from New York and the control
ling interest will be delivered immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the balance
of the coin.
For several days this big deal, which
is one of the most important in the
recent history of Nevada, has been in
progress. Meyers and Murphy origin
ally owned $1,000 shares of the stock.
They succeeded in getting a directors
meeting at Goldfield Saturday and at
that time &c, 600 shares We're voted from
the treasury to be sold at a price in
proportion to the total, or the control.
1t is stated here on the best authority
tonight that the purchase is made by
Murphy and Meyers for Gates for the
purpose of turning the Combination
Fraction over to the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated, this making the merger by far
the biggest mining combination ever
carried through in Nevada and giving
that company control of practically all
the biggest mines in the Goldfield dis
trict,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
ORE FOUND ON
-FOUR HUNDRED
important Developments Made
In Ohio Kentucky Prop
critics at Phoebe.
IN THE SUSAN BUSTER SHAFT
Ore Body Enters Alberta Claim--Win
BE a Big Produccr---Some
Proposed Changes.
IN THE SUSAN BUSTER SHAFT

One of the most important strikes
in the history of the camp of Ploche
has been reported from the Susan
Consolidated Mining company. For
the past two or three days the atmos-
phere has been filled with rumors that
now DEVELOPMENTS of most import
ant character had been made and this
morning a complete confirmation was
well-known Louisville, Ky, business
man, who Is now in the city, and who
IL one of the heaviest shareholders
In the Ohio Kentucky company. The
same information came from Anthony
II. Godbe. secretary of the company.
When asked 10 say something about
tho new find Mr.. Godbe replied you
can say that we have struck what Is
known Jls the No. ore shoot on the
4G0-foot level of the Susan Buster
mine shaft, and that the width has
not yet been ascertained. on the
upper levels this ore bocy was about
sc feet in width, but we know it is
to be more than that where we have
1t on the 400, land 1t has also been
demonstrated that it has entered the
Alberta lode mining claim on Its dip.
The Alberta claim is one of the pro-
perties belonging to tne company,
which is about to 60 to patent"
You can also say" ohimed in Col.
Hackett that the doubtful stages of
the Ohio Kentucky company's pro-
perty are past and that we have OPEN
ed a mine which seems destined to
rank among the big lead producing
mines OF Sle country: that further
development will show that II will
occupy a place of distinction along
side of the noted Bunker Hill and
Sullivan. 1t will require considerable
time yet to shape the property for
production upon q large scale, hut
this is being done as rapidly as pos
sihle. Much of the ore contains high
grade shipping values. but the bulk of
II, of course, will require mill trent
ment before being sent 10 the smelter
to be reduced to bullion
Not long ago the company was
given n charter to do business in Ne
vada and the property of the ONO
Kentucky Mining company of Utah
was taken over by the Ohio Kentucky
Consolidated Mining company of Ne
vada. In accordance with q plan
which shareholders have had in con-
temptation for some time, a special
meeting will be called In a few DAYS
| to take place next month, when the
proposition to increase tne capiull
| stock from 100000 to 100000 shares
of the par value of $40 each, will
| come up for consideration.
| 1t Is probable that the company
Will provide facilities for the treat
ment of its low grade ores on the
ground. but just what the plans are
along that line has not been made
known. The Ohio Kentucky owns a
large area OF the best mineralized
portion OF the Phoebe district out
right. and besides is the owner of
q one-half interest in the famous
black ledge of the district, the Me-
vada Utah Mines & Shelters corpor-
alton being the owner OF the other
one-half. All of the Ohio Kentucky
ores carry good values In silver and
enough gold TO make 1t interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
BACK FROM CACTUS.
Manager Hanchctt Returns from Trip
OF Inspection.

General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Newhouse mines returned from
a trip to the Cactus properties in Beav-
er county this morning, but other than
that the company is conducting Its OPP
erations along the usual lines he had
nothing to say. I'VE have been delayed
In getting electric power from the Tel
luride lines" he said, but are In hopes
that the Telluride company will soon
get q hustle on itself and finish up the
job. There is q very little yet to be
done on the mine end of the line to con-
meet up, but l understand there has
been some trouble at the power plant"
1t was learned from Mr., Hanchett
that Yesterday was a holiday at Milford.
All the business houses in the town
were closed and the citizens turned out
to lend their aid towards improving
the streets. The occasion was known
as Gravel Day" and altogether 4S9
wagon loads of gravel were brought in
ana dumped into the street As a result
Of the days work the main thorough
fares of the town presented much
more inviting appearance last evening,
Mr.. Hanchett was quite taken up
with the spirit of unanimity displayed
by the citizens of Milford In the en-
deavor to Danish mud holes from their
midst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
DEALINGS ACTIVE
At HIGH PRICES
Advances Were Fractionally Bet
ter Than Yesterday-Some
Leaders Sluggish.

New York, March 12.-rhe majority
of stocks opened at fraotionally higher
prices than last night, but some OF tne
speculative leaders were lower me
dealings were quite active. ST. Louis ~
San Francisco second preferred ana
Kansas & Texas rose 1 and Erle nrsV
preferred and Brooklyn Transit large
fractions. Pressed Steel car preferred
fell and Consolidated Gas, "a.
A better inquiry of stocks developed
and there was an Improvement III
prices In all directions, particularly III
the western group of railroads. Inc
advance was not pursued enerSeucaiy
after the leaders had gained ABOUT
point and there was grduuai re-
lapse afterwards which wiped OUT inc
advances. Union Pacific, Northern "a, "a,
cific Reading, American smelling anu
Corn Products preferred had been up
n point and American Hide " Leather
preferred Q Western Union suffered
from renewed liquidation and fell Z
points. Delaware 81 Hudson also yiel"-
ed q
Northern Pacific made 2-point ad-
vance which carried other prices WIN
1t to about the top level OF the hrst
hour. st. Paul, Great Northern pre-,
ferred and United States Realty gained
l. st. Paul preferred 2, New York DOCK
preferred 2A and National Lead pre-
ferred 81. Northwestern fell IA
Prices were shaded again before noon
Bonds We're irregular.
The market closed firm with rally
In progress. Fluctuations were uncer-
tain and frequent, rally and reaction
being neither long maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
MORE LEAD ORE
COMING TO MURRAY
----------------------------
General Manager Whitley OF A. S.
& R. Says Conditions
Are Improving.
Believes LEAD WILL GO UP.
Then Idle Mines VIII Resume Produc-
tion---Nfuch Activity nj
Garfield.

According to statement made by
General Manager Charles w. Whitley
of the American Smelling & Refining
company, conditions down at the Muir
ray smelter are beginning to show i'm
provement. A little more ore is coming
In and the danger OF n complete shut
down is not so threatening as it was.
There is no denying the fact that the
American company has had difficult
time in keeping it's Murray sInelter in
operation. Tho low metal prices and
the belief among many producers that
the smelling company was attempting
to saddle upon them unjust treatment
charges, caused them to refrain from
making shipments. In some instances,
IL was compulsory. for the reason that
the mines could not be operated at n
profit any longer.
From persons In position to know, 1t
has been asceltaincd that the Murray
Snelter has operated much of the time
since the beginning OF theSpresent year
with as few as two and three furnaces.
we naturally expect a falling off in
shipments during the first few months
OF the year" said Mr.. Whitley today,
but we have never experienced any
thing like the cutting off OF shipments
recently. But the SITUATION is lmprON-
ing gradually and with a little advance
in the market price of lead. which
feel sure will come before long.
good many OF the mines now idle will
resume operations again. / have re-
ceived calls from n number of well
known shippers lately who express
Willingness to start up their mines and
say they can make a good profit IL they
are assured that lead will continue to
bring around 81. While / haven't any
thing to do with the making of the
metal markets, at the same time, / an
ticipato that 1t will not be long until we
Will see better prices for lead"
Out ut Garfield. the American Smelt-
ing & Refining compand has its cop
per smelter running at full blast. At
the same time spelendid progress is be-
ing mnde with the installation of the
now equipment which has been made
necessary in order to take care of the
big Bingham contracts which the COM
pauy has Obliged itself to fulfill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
WIENER COPPER.
Reorganization OF Company VIII be
Effected Next Saturday.

There has been a stirring up in the
affairs of the Weimer Copper company
and at a special meeting of the share
holders TO be held next Saturday, IL
new board of directors Will be chosen
and, 1t Is understood, j. b. Weimer
and sons will retire from the active
management of the proposition. Last
year, the company made considerable
money out of ore shipments, notwith-
standing that its mines are situated
n long distance from a railroad ship
ping point in Lemhi county, Idaho But
when the financial panic came on last
fall, the smelling companies advanced
treatment charges and the metal mar
ket took to the tobosgan, the Weimer
company was forced to close down its
properties and cease production alto
gether.
While the corporation managed to
keep out of debt, II was left without
resources to continue its campaign of
development. Manager j b. Weimer
went east and made herculean effort
to raise funds, but It all proved futile.
He is now ready to turn the repsonsi-
bility over to others and that is what
VIII be done at the meeting next Sat
urday
The Wemer company had the oppor-
tunity 10 turn Its properties over TO one
OF the big mining and smelling COM
panies In this state about q year ago,
but Manager Weimer thought he could
swing the proposition alone ana re-
fused; although shareholders would
have drawn down good lump of
money, lie did not figure on the
panic playing havoc with things, how
ever ana OF course now sees where
he made q mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY MARCH - 1908
Montana Midway Extn., 2 bid; Col
den Grown. asked.
GOLDF1ELD.

Montana Midway Extn., bid; Col
den Grown. asked.
GoLDrIELD.
Sandstone. 1919; Col. Mt, 2J@22;
Jumbo Ext, lOml1 vernal, bid;
Pennsylvqnia. 3 asked Kendall, 1S@1b;
Booth, sSG2b; Blue Bull. 10 bid;
Adams, & bid; silver Pick, 20 bid; May
Queen. Z bid; Nevada Boy. 4@5; Black
Butte Ext. Boa Blue Bell, 1910;
Dixie, 3@4; Goldneld Columbia, 1@1h;
Hibernia, bid: st. Ives, 35M3S; Con-
queror, bid; Black Rock. 2 bid; Lone
Star, 10m11; G. Wonder, asked; ORC,
storm Ext, bid; Mnyne. 2@4 Allan
Ia, 27@2si Ct Bend, 43I @45; Sim
merone, asked; Empire, 4@5; Rod
Top Ext, 1904; Florence, 4.t54
4.17k D'iield b. Il. Cons, 1791a
Goldheld Daisy, /. 15@1.17h Comb.
Fraction, 7T@7s; ct. Bend Ext, sos;
CT. Bend Annex, 6@7; b. u. Bonanza,
bid; Kewanos. 40 bid Esmeralda, 4
asked; Portland. IL bid; CrackerJack,
bid; Red Hills, 2s@29; Mohak Ext.
4Q5; l.. Dillon, 405; Grandma, bid;
S. z. Ext, los: Y Rose, bid. Gold
field Con. 5.17h as 30; D'held Tri-
angle. S49; Coming Nation, 243.
BULLFROG.
Original. 2@3; Bullfrog Mining. bid
Mont Bullfrog. t@2; National Bank. 10
0pl2; l.. Harris, /, sales; Amethyst. 7aS;
Gold Bar. 2943O, Denver Bullfrog An
mex, asked; Bonnie Glare, 14@15:
Mayflower Cons, 14@15; G. Scepter. 4@
81 Montgy. Mt 9 asked; Il. Diamond
field, asked Homestake Cons. 36G37;
Y. Girl. 3 asked Nugget, 1Q3; Tramp
Cons, 1S@2O;' North Star, bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Con-, Is bid; MANN. Min. Co.,
1@2; c. Wedge, bid; s, Humphrey,
asked; Dexter, 76p9; L. Joe, asked;
Crescent. bid; Combination, asked:
Granny, S bid; Mustang. bid; Cow
Boy, bid; Ong Manu-, 3 bid; Broncho,
SG4. Pinenut, bid: S. Dog, Z bid; Y.
Horse, asked; Mineral Hill. 8 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Sill. King, asked, Nevada
Hills, 400 asked; Pittsbnrg Sill, Peak,
1.17h@L2O; Eagles Nest, 1S9l9; Hail
stone, 5d7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, March 12--Wheat was nervous
TODAY but the undertone was strong.
Liverpool was easy. but receipts In the
northwest We're not large. and this offset
were active sellers at the opening while
shorts were buying freely. May wheat
opened " to n higher at az 70 s4&, sold
at "a and then advanced to 94&.
The corn market was strong. Cables
were firm and local receipts were about
one half of what had been expected: May
corn opened u to NC higher at 65A to
65as. sold at 6iss and then advanced to
The oats market was strong In sym
patty with corn. May oats opened u low
err to 4 higher Mt 5ais to 6sA and sold at
Tho provisions market was easy be-
cause of selling by local packers Live
hogs were steady. May pork opened 21Sc
lower Mt u. 10 Lard was 2lc lower at
7s0 Ribs were unchanged to 2Hc lower
at 675 to 6.771h.
The wheat market was firm for the
greater part Of the day, In sympathy with
cash wheat The high point for the MAY
option was 95A. Later the market eased
off on profit taking, but closed steady
with May IA: higher Mt o. az.
The high point for May corn was 65as.
Prices eased off in the last half of the
day because OF the report that the crop
was weak with May .aFs lower at 6i%
al.
lose-Wheat-May 94isdA; July 50; Sept.
close-wheat-Ma e4%@A; July 50;
Sent. Sc
corn~May e4%s@ss; July e1% Sept. eo5s
oats--May (old) h3isdSs; May 52%: July
(old) 44% Sept. 3Th.
Pork-May 1i.92lsa11 95; July 2,32.s9
I.ard-May 7.I2Hi July 7.a5; Sept. Sic.
Ribs-Mav 667is; July G.97ii
Rye--Cash S2GS3
Barley-Cnsh 1885
Timothy--March 4.75.
CloYer-March %.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. March 12.-Butter steady
Creameries 2242s; dniries 20d26
Eggs weak; at mark cases included
lG%c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York March l2-Sugar raw firm.
fair refining 3.55; centrifugal 80 test 4. los:
molasscs sugar $3.50.
Refined steady. Crushed 5.7O powdered
$40; granulated 500.
Coffee quiet: No. Rio G 3-lG0h; No.
4 Santos S1sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City Stock Yards. March o.
The good opening of the cattle market
last week was followed by further adj
vances, and the close was is to 20 cents
higher than the opening on all kinds
of killing cattle Stocker and feeder
trade was quiet, and no advance was
made In prices. Run of cattle today
is 5000 head, a decrease of 1000 from
last Monday. All kinds had good or
ders last week, and buyers were active
up to the end of the week. not only
because of a general improvement in
the commercial world recently, but also
because they anticipated small receipts
this week, The third consignment Of
the LoclShart steers arrived today, 16
carloads, and sold at $3.50, as compared
with $5.45 a week ago, at S525 two
weeks ago. Top beef steers the last
four days of last week sold at s5.75
each day, and that figure was reached
today. Colorado feeders sold at $3.50 10
$3.50 during the last week, and stock
ers at $3.50 TO $445. heifers, $3.50 TO
$40; cows, $40 to $4.O5; II few calves
at SO. Oklahoma and fed panhandle
offerings sold in line with these figures,
Oklahoma bulls at 1910 TO s4.25.
Sheep made a gain of 10 to rs cents
last week, ewes showing even more
strength, sales of heavy ewes at $3.50
late in the week standing SO to 60 cents
higher than 10 days ago. Lambs gain
ed 10 to 25 cents last week, and the
market is 10 cents higher all around
today. Small supplies last week were
the ruling influence, and the run Is
again light today at $500 head. Lambs
reached 81 today, best price paid in
several weeks, bulk of the lambs SELL
ing at $3.50 to $780, other classes rep
resented today by only medium quail
ity stuff yearlings at $500; wethers,
$3.50; ewes, $685. Moderate receipts
are expected here balance of this
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Oltl0t1O.
Chicago. March 12-Cattle-Receipts
about 5000 Market steady. BecVes $50
GI6. 30; cows and heifers 200Gi5.25; Texans
800; stocllers AMI feeders 3.00a4.@.
Hogs-Receipts about 5000 Market
steady. Lights 4,%jG4 .65; mixed A,4Oq4;V9i
heavy 4, 40l4 30: rough l.i0d4. so; pigs $40
IA 40; bulk of sales 5Sai; SSc;oo r,a+
Sheep-Receipts about 1000 market
strong. Natives 3.70GG.S5 westerns 4.O1N
6.25; yearlings j.50d6.Q; lambs O.OOd'' ~;
westerns 4.90a5.15
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. March l2-Cattle Re-
GENTS 1900. Including 200 southerns. Mar
ket strong Native steers 4.69ab.o0; ma
tive cows and heifers 3.OOGb. 80; stockers
and feeders 3.40Q5.00: bulls 3'2Sgi ~
calves 3.50IG.25: western steers 4o0uo'SO;
western cows 3.25Q4.e0
Hogs-Receipts 14,OOO. Market steauy'
Bulk of sales 4.S5ai.5O; heavy 4oH4 90;
packers and butchers 1854 .SS;b lights
i. 25Cd4. .; pigs 3.G5ai,2o.
Sheep-Receipts COCO. Market STEADY.
Muttons .00q5 so: lambs 6.40G7.0O; range
wethers 5,25a6.45; fed ewes 5.0OdS.6o
OMAHA.
omaha, March l2-Cattle-Receipts 800.
Market active and stronger. Native
steers 4 .4Og6 90: cows and heifers 5000
4. 10, western steers 3. 5000. 70: Texas Steers
3.OOlI4 10; COWS and heifers 2.1514 30; can
ners 2.50l3. 25; stockers and feeders go
Ass: calves 3.00q6.00: bulls and stays
Hogs~Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Heavy 4.30Q4.45: mixed 43044.35; light
4.2oai,35 pigs 3.5oa4.oO; bulk OF sales 4'So
d4.35.
lambs 1off15c higher. Yearlings 5.509
6.35: wethers 5.25q6.0O; ewes 100000;
lambs 6.50ff7.35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers aud
brokers, furnish the following, receiv-
ed over their private wire this after
noon:
Butte & London. 65@75; Cumber-
land Ely, S@Sh Giroux Consolidated,
ga GAS; Nevada Consolidated, lOA %
sing, 67s @T; Newhouse, rs as; Ten
nessee Copper 2SA 92s; Utah Copper
26A Q261a Davis DAILY. 4@4A; Dom
inion Copper. 2@2A; ely Central, u q
y Ely Consolidated, q Q1a Furnace
Creek. 22@42; Greene G. & S. Co. Y a
9-16: Mitchell, 500; Montgomery
Shoshone 21S@2%; Nevada Smelling.
1@1B; Silver Queen, 1@1B; Silver
Leaf, S991a; King Edward, B@&;
Foster Cobalt. 6O@65; Cobalt Central,
25Q25A; Mckinley Darragh, Is % u;
Tlntic Mining, 2%@3h; Gibraltar, IL
m13
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
a. NJ. UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 1900 at So.
Black Jack. 200 at So; 800 at 81; 149
at so.
Century. 1858 at so
Colorado, 500 at 3,22M; 200 at 3.22Is.
Crown Point, 200 at 26ls: 500 at 26k,
seller 30; 900 at &c, seller GO.
May Day. 600 ut 81
Mountain Lake 800 at so.
Iron Blossom, 100 at AZ; 200 at a; 500
at i5; 1850 at 46; 500 at 46, seller 80;
1000 at &C. seller 60; 800 at AZ. seller GO;
GOO at AZ.
New York, 100 at TO-
Scottish Chief. 1000 at "a
Seven Troughs, 2,100 at 81; 1000 at
3Iik: 500 at 3l1s, buyer 30.
Sioux Con. $500 att 9Is; 1000 at 10,
seller 50; 1000 at 10.
Uncle Sam. 100 at IL; LOO at 72; 900
az 20, seller 60; 500 at Il. seller 60.
Victor Con, 1000 at ~.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack, 200 at SO; 200 at 81.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at 81, seller 30; 100 ar
81 seller 60.
crown Point, 500 at q, buyer so; $500
at 26k.
Iron Blossom. 500 at as; zoo at 40; 200
at so; 1900 at 81; 500 at 81, seller 80; 200
at 81, seller so; 500 at 50. seller go.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at AZ.
Mountain Lake, 800 at 40.
South Columbus Con, 100 at 81.
Yankee. 500 at As.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
WILL ABANDON FooTL1GHTs.

Reno, New. March 11.--In a dispatch
to his partner. Dan Edwards of this
city, Nat C. Goodwin, the comedian
announces that he has cancelled his
further engagements for the year on
the stage, and. after playing three
weeks at Chicago, will come to Reno
to devoet all his attention to his min
ing interests. The properties at Raw
hide, in which he is interested, have
just struck rock that runs 5000 and up
to the ton. Goodwin has been invest
ing in mining ever since he made S1l,-
900 on deal in Virginia City in 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
CONCENTRATES.

The Biscuit Mining company has be-
gun ore shipments under its new con-
tract with the American Smelling &
Refining company. The Biscuit proper
ties are situated at Cherry Creek. New.
A special meeting of share holders of
the Federal Ely Mining company is
scheduled to take place on the 25th
inst. for the purpose Of considering
the matter of changing the articles of
Incorporation permitting the levying
assessments on the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
SAN FRANoIsoo MARKEr.

James A. Pollock q Company,
bankers and brokers. furnish the fol-
lowing quotations from san Francisco
on Nevada mining stocks today
CoMsToCK.
Ophir, 2,15Q2.17M; Mexican, SEQ
So Gould & Garry, IA Asked Con.
Va, 56@57; Savage, 3SG39: Hale s
Norcross, 3G asked: Yellow Jacket, 10
askod; Belchor, 10 asked; Confidence.
6iW6b; Sierra Nevada, a403b; tx
choquer, o asked, Union. 46@4I,
rONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 5.G2is bid Mon
tana Tonopah, l.55@1.b71a Tono-
pah EXtension, 97@9s. MaoNamara,
3e@ 40; Midway. 60 bid; ronopah
Belmont. l.25 bid; Tonopah North
Star, 17Q1s: Ohio Tonopah, l@3;
West End Cons, 20 bio; Rescue,
GlO; Tonopah a California, 2 bid;
Golden Anchor, 3 bid; Jim Butler 80
al; Cash Boy, asked; Home,
asked Monarch Pitts Extn, asked;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
REGuLAR ?. NJ. GAIL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 900 ut So, buyer so;
900 at So; 200 Mt SC.
Black Jack, LOO at 81; 400 at
SIS; 1000 at So.
Colorado, 100 at s.25; 200 at s.27lk;
10 at 27Is. seller 30.
Crown Point. 300 at 27.
Grand Central, 100 at 2.92ia,
Little Bell, 1000 at $50.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at AZ; 200 at
42h; 600 at 43.
Seven Troushs 2,10O at 81.
Sioux Con, 1900 at 10; 10000 ut
10, buyer 80: 1000 at 1914, buyer GO;
400 at 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 12,--Close: Money
on call easy u ut = per cent; ruling
rate 9: closing bid I 81: offered at q
Time loans quiet and steady. 90
days az and 80 days 3M 10 4: six
months 4 TO 4 y.
Prime mercantile paper 80 ut g
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills nj 1850 mt
dSG.O5 for demand and at 1890 at
1895 for go days.
Commercial bills 49,.
Bar silver 55
Mexican dollars IL.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.