davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Fruits

Frlits-ApD les- Baldwlns. per d. h. bbL
s.. -5a575; Graveuste!n. per d. h. Dbl, S325a
SO: Twenty ounce. per d. D. Dbl. S3Z5
ae-'5, Maiden Blush, per d. h. Dbl, 81 55aS. Is 8
King, per d. b. h5I-. S3-50a400. HuD1ardson.
per d. "a. b., S5.V0a3 TO- ordinary kinds
good 10 prime. per O. n. -a,. 81 GJa2.50: poor
TO fair per d, b. b5I, 81 coal. -; open head
narrels. common 10 good. 75CaI5G. pears,
seekel, Dbl. AOoa5.ooi SecIzel, per key
g. JyaS.o9s Louise Bonnie, pei bol. S. Goa. 50.
peaches per carrier. G-2a2-lO; state prIlnes
Der basket. 2Jd55C. other kinds. per basket
loa-ac. grapes, I1kays, si5la- 60 per crate.
Malaga. S. ea6.O5 per keg. Cranberries per
bbl-- Sl050all-00; per box. 8. 75a3 o.; oranges.
California, per box. S4J1a551. Florida. S25Oa
Z95s grape fruit. per box. Sc r9a4O1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Corn-In the early part Of the day the
y 60 O+t. but u OF the gain was lost
later on May was q higher. but July
was unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, L-ov. 23.-There was a
moderately active demana for cotton,
but only the May future showed any
thing that looked like strength suf-
fcient TO record a small advance Other
fIIfures ngere -nracticaI.- uncEarged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
WHEAT WAS LOWER;
CORN VERY FIRM
Wheat Pressed for Sale, While
Corn Shorts Bid on
That Cereal.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-There was a gen.
eraI trend downward IN December and
wheat, but the inquiry was a sufficient
to prevent serious declines in December,
although the deferred futures were or
= cent a bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Vegetables

eEetables-POtatoes, per bu- s5ao1c. home
grown per bu, 75a90c: sweet potatoes. East
ern shore per bbl-r g. 0Ga2- .: home grown.
per Dbl. g 00a2 .. carrots per bbL 81 q
al5Us cucumbers, per basket, 81 75a2. 90; cab
bage, per ZOE. s. GA 90: cauuhoWers per
bbl.. E25sta3 90: celery. per doz- stalks 4OaGGc.
lettuce neSr5ys. per bbl. 61a75C. lima beans.
per ct, 5aloc, onions, per bu-, 8la75c: onions.
per boil, Sl.40ai.69; pumpkins. per bbl 60aT5c.
string beans. uea -bys. per hnL. T5cay. Of.
squash, Hubbard. Per Dbl, 75ca8I q. tomatoes,
per box, 81 .50a2 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Z. 2. Hutton a
Co.. members New York stock Exchange.
q. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1891 r street
AofIhWesL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Game

Game-Rabbits, per doz.. Sl-JaZOA: kits per
dozen, 15caSLO0. quail, No /, per dozen, 8. 90
a3.5U. average pei dozen g. 51a3 90. pheassuts.
each, 81 locals; woodcock, each, a0agDe- squir-
rels. 60a75C per dOZ.; op0ssum each s0a50c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Live Stock

Live .St1Ck-Cattle, extra per crrt 81 ia.
300, medium, per cwt.. s. 0Oa4 so common.
per cWJ, &2O1a2-50; hogs per cwt gross.
$a.t5a501: ordinary. per CNt-, s. G0a5- so: sheen
prime, per H., S5za4c. ordinary. per b.
s.. 25a2-15. lambs, spring, choice. per H..
&C.. medium. slSizC. common per n. 4aflEc:
calves. prime per 10. saSl7c- medium. Der
To- 7a7lzc; common, per H., sa6lzc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats--Hams, country cured. per
D., l5al4c. beef, fore quarters, Ter H.
4a5laci hind quarters, 6a5c, ribs, 7aI2c. I0lus,
Sallc; rounds, saSc; dressed lamb, per ID.
lpallc; pork loins. per To-. 13aIac; bacon.
per To-, l5al4cs sausages, per To-. SalOc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Poultry,

Live Poultry-Chicksns. spring. small. per
lo.s laci large. Re; hens, Zoe. ROSTERS &c:
ducks larga, per lb-, l0aizc; ducks, small per
To-. saloc. geese, per H., Sagc; turkeys toms
per d., l%aL5ci hers, per To- l5aI5c.
Dressed Erultry-IGrkeys, uudraRH, toms
per d. l4aL5c; hens, per ID. 14a16c. chickens
s'I2,', per d., l4al5C: large, per 10, I2aIlc,
hens per H., l2al5cs ROSTERS. per H. l0C.
cu,ksl large, PER h. Bale small, lOaIlc
Eeeae. Der 10. luaIlc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
AUTOMOBILES.
MOVING. PACKING SHIPPINc
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
STENOGRApHIC ACADEMY

Colora0o Building
Pitman, Graham. Barnes Gregg, and syIIabie
Systems. Individual instructions. Special rates
Ter eoInplsts souEEss Fesitlpas EaaraatssA,
as2I-8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TOday's Prices.

Wholesale prices were as follows, jobbers'
prices being a little higher.
Eggs-Virginia nearbys. fresh. S1a88c: south
west Virginia and West Virginia, a6a27c;
Tennessee and North Carolina 2aaZ5c
Cneese-NeW York fats, large, per To-, IA
aliatcs small per H., -4Etal5c.
Hutter-Creamery, fancy, per H., 3la32c;
Western nrsts, $a3lci process, fancy 25a35c.
lair % good Z3a-4c, dairy. choice 21a2Ic:
dairy, good, lSai9c; store-packed, fresh, Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
BUSINESS IS LIVELY
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Activity Is Developed in
Poultry, Game, Live
Stock, and Eggs.

Dealings in the local wholesale mar
kets today developed activity and firm
ness in poultry, an improved demand
for livestock, steady tone In fruits and
vegetables, lower prices for game, and
an extremely firm tone for best eggs.
Commission merchants paid as high as
SO cents per dozen for strictly fresh
eggs. and the supply even. at that figure
was small.
Turkeys. Of course, were the feature
Of the poultry market. Crates were piled
upon crates along Louisiana avenue
The quality of the arrivals 20 date has
been disappointing. however, although
the receipts to be delivered tomorrow
and Wednesday are expected TO show
Improvement. Dressed turkeys sold at
wholesale at II to Is cents per pound,
Some dealers We're predicting an 1S-cent
market for Wednesday.
The arrivals OF strictly fancy butter
were light and the market steady.
Renovated butter was wanted. Fancy
grades DF chnaEa hold firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hubs
Co, bankers and brokers, Hjbbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
TFAde.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Weak Early.

On the opening prices dropped g to q.
and In some cases a point. This was
bear indication with emphasis. but in
a minute there was a change Of front,
and values started on the upgrade.
reaching a point TO IL or ~ points
net advance before the market had been
opened an hour. This was another
reason for the hustle TO the fence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
SALE OF STOCK E

Shares to II noon, 401. 500.
Shares 10 1 p. m, Isl, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
They Showed an Increased Out
put of Red Metal During
Last Year.
SOME cURTAILMENT NOTES.
Production Placed at Two Hundred
Forty Million PoundS-ficc-
ord of Other Years.

OF all the copper fields of the United
States. says Houghton. Mich, cores
pondent. the Lake Superior district is
the only one that shows an increased
output in 1906. Arizona. Utah, CALI
fornia and probably Montana az well,
would have shown gains but for the
general reduction of forces or closing
down noted in the western fields during
the latter half of the year In the lake
district the Bigelow mines, which are
rather closely allied with the Amalgam-
ated. have reduced forces and pro-
duction. but none of the other mines
have paid any attention to the reduc-
ton In prices, and the general hula
baloo of the metal market. The action
Of the Bigelow mines In reducing forces
is not liked locally and viii not add
to the popularity of the eastern man
agement In the fight now on between
the Calumet & Hecla and the Bigelow
people for control of the Osceola. The
production OF refined copper by Lake
Superior mines for the year 1895 was
229, 4S1 ,279 pounds. these figures being
about 1000 900 pounds greater than any
previous estimate, but being final be-
cause obtained direct from each re-
porting company. The error In previ-
Gus figures was contained IN the pro-
duction Of the Calumet & Hecla. given
enormously as 95000.OGO pounds, while
the actual production was 1o0,023 i20
pounds. For 1907 the production was
about the same, though probably
trine greater, and the Calumet 81 Hec-
la has been for three years past the
largest producer OF copper of any mine
In the world. The 1907 output OF the
lake district as a whole is approxim-
ately 100000, 900 pounds. a gain of n
tri1e better than As per cent. Lake
Superior copper production first ex-
ceeded 200, 100000 pounds In 1904. and
never was as great as $50. 900. 900 pounds
until 1901. while in 1895 the output was
only 129. 330,749 pounds, or a trific more
than half as great as in 1907. Twenty
years ago. In 1887. the production was
only 76,02s,6 97 pounds, or less than a.
third as much as was made in the
year just passed.
Strong efforts have been made to in
duce the big lake mines to join the
leading producers of other fields in re-
strlcting production, but without effect
except In the case OF the Bigelow mines.
as previously noted. In this refusal
to restrict production or combine with
other producers the lake mines are fol-
lowing the presidents OF half a century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
In Early Dealings There Was
Brisk Buying, Which Carried
Entire List Up.
STOCKS STEADILY ABSORBED
Realizing Sales Sent Prices Below
Ycsterday---Close Was Weak
And Unsettled.

New York, Jan. 10.-Brisk buying car
ried prices OF stocks upward IN the
opening dealings throughout the list.
Reading rose Q. American Smelling 2's,
Northern Pacific and National Lead rs.
Canadian Pacific and American Car
pfd IL and Great Northern pfd.. and
St Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Pitts
burg, c, c. G. st. Louis. Pacific Mali
and American Sugar, i. There were
many advances running to large frac-
lions.
Realizing sales held back the promi-
nent stocks for time and forceu
Reading and Southern Pacihc BACK
about a point. Meanwhile there was a
steady absorption of other stocks which
do not figure in the dealings except
when the speculation is broad and ac-
tive. Toward IL o'clock the represen-
tative stocks moved up strongly again
under the guidance of Reading and ST
Paul Reading rose g. Nashville, Cnat,
tanooga and st. Louis "a, 81. Paui
rs. American Locomotive IA, ROCK
Island preferred rs ana many others
a point or more.
Southern Railway fell l.
Buying diminished at the higher
prices and there was soma reaction.
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Ma
rle had risen g. the preferred 81. Hook
ing Valley and CRANKY Mining IA,
American Telephone 2h, Corn Products
pfd. 9. Interborough Met. pfd., Tennes-
see Copper American Linseed pfd.. and
International Pump pfd ".
Active selling commenced after IL
O'Clock and the list, with few excep-
lions, reacted to yesterdays closing or
below. Reading fell off points from
the top. North American sold 2A be-
low yesterdays final figure, Delaware "
Hudson 2, and International Paper pfd.
and Erie first PR /, Pittsburg, G. G.
and st. Louis rose ~.
Prices sagged until the publication
of the forecast OF the currency move
ment which indicated large cash
gain. The market then advanced rap
idly, st. Paul rising to 1875, gain
of 3L The rally in the rest of the
list had not reached the early high
prices at o'clock.
Colorado &c Southern first preferred
yielded /. Tennessee Copper improv-
ed az.
The market closed weak and unset
tied. 1t failed to hold its rally and
prices sold off again to level gen
orally below last night the decline
reaching large fractions for num-
Der OF stocks. International Paper pre-
ferred fell 2, National Biscuit "a,
National Lead is, Colorado Southern
first preferred, Great Northern pre-
ferred Amagamated Copper and Ana
conda 1. In the late dealings Southern
Railway slumped 3, the preferred SIS
and the 8 per cent bonds 6 points This
unsettled the general market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
YAMPA MATTE.
Speculation as to Where IL VIII Go
When u. 5. Plants Close.

What Is the Yampa Smelling COM
pany going to do with its matte prod
uct when the United States smelter
closes down? That question has been
asked on the street many times during
the past few days.
A report is out that the Yampa man
agement had been notified that no
matte would be accepted at the United
States snelter after the 18th inst, but
at the offices of the Yampa company
no such notice had been received up
to noon today. IL was stated that II q
communication of this kind had been
sent out, II must have been addressed
10 General Manager Saxman. who Is
now in New York. However, II the or
der has been given, the local office
will soon know OF It. General Manager
George II. Heintz of the United States
Smelling company. was absolutely
non-committal on the subject when
seen today.
II Is natural enough to suppose that
when the United States plants go down
they will not need the Yampa matte;
but no doubt the Yampa management
knows where to send II to when they
do close. Mr.. Saxman knew what
would likely happen before he re-
sumed operations at the Yanpa smelt-
er. Advices received frop Bingham
today indicate that the Yampa tram
way is working satisfactorily and that
the shelter Is now handling over 500
tons OF ore a day. The second rever-
beratory furnace will probably be plac-
ed In commission within the next few
daNR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
CONCENTRATES.

Silver took another tumble today and
landed at 54s4 cents.
j. w. Langley has gone to Battle
mountain New, to look after the de-
velopment of the Pedro group OF min
ing claims.
The remains of the late r. NJ John
son will be shipped TO Chicago for
interment. A son of the deceased is
expected to arrive today.
Mil Manager A. ]. BEETLES OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company was
out at Garfield today looking after
the placing of the new mill in COM
missicn.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
& co, were; Crude ore and concen-
trate. $4,000; base bullion, $4,000.
Total 100000
bulletin received over the Pollock
wires today sprung another story about
the further financing of the Utah Cop
per company, 1t is now proposed to
issue new stock in lieu of bonds.
Twenty-sx mining companies oper-
ated under the direction of Jesse
knight have complied with the cor
poration tax law by paying into the
secretary of state the sum OF $3.50.
George W. Morgan has returned from
making an inspection of the proper
ties OF the Inlay Mining company in
Nevada. He says the recent strike is
larger and better than was first re-
ported.
There is a possibility OF the Me-
vada Hills mine at Fairview, New,
being closed down. Officials say they
cannot market ore to advantage UNI
der existing onditions. The matter
will probably be decided in a few
days.
A. j. orem, senior member OF the
firm of A. j. O1em & Co., with offices
in this city End Boston, has arrived
from the east for a few days stay.
MIR. Orem Is one of the heavy share
holders in the Nevada Douglas Copper
company.
Tho equipment and material for tho
mill OF the Round Mountain Pink Min
ing company have arrived at Austin.
Ney, The Pink property is controlled
by W. II. Clark OF this city, and asso-
ciates.
Mining men are taking a deep interest
| in tho forthcoming meeting OF produce
| ers, which Is scheduled TO be held in
| the Commercial club on the 10Th inst.
| There IL every Indication that the move
ment 10 form a state association win
| prove successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
ARRIVE IN GoLDFIELD.
Utah Miners Who denounced Fedora
ton Arc Now mt Work.

Goldneld. New, Jan. l0.-Eighty min
ers and muckers arrived in Goldfield
yesterday on a special train and We're
unloaded at Jumbo Town and taken d.
rectly to the boarding houses of the
Consolidated company OF this force,
SO win be employed in tho Mohawk
mine The men are all Americans, and
were recruited IN Salt Lake City from
former employees of the mines at Park
City, Utah. Tho majority Of them are
said TO have been Western Federation
men, but all are said to have signed
the pledge exacted by the Goldfeld OPP
orators.
The new employees left Salt Lake at
midnight Tuesday in charge OF Clarence
Sage. chief of the detective stan of the
Consolidated, and at Las Vegas were
transferred TO special train which was
in waiting and brought here without a
stop. So quietly were the arrangements
made that the officers of the local union
were unaware OF the arrival of the train
until after the men disembarked III
consequence, there We're no pickets on
hand,
1t is quite probable that other opera
tors will follow the example set by the
Consolidated and go TO Utah for men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
PARK CITY NEWS.
Wabash Company Employing Regular
Force on Development
special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Park city. Jan 9.--During the month
OF December l6,Ss0,6sS pounds OF ore
were shipped from this camp, the APP
portionment among the mines being as
follows silver King Coalition, 5,16Ae4O;
DAILY West, 6,lll,i25; DAILY Judge, i,4ll-
1884, American Flag 1880. New York
Bonanza 66,7ia.
Conditions here are about the same as
they We're a week ago, Both the silver
King and DAILY Judge companies are
giving employment 20 few men, while
the Wabash Is working the usual force
on development Altogether over 200
men are employed In the various mines
at the present time and nearly all OF
them have families 10 support
The Grissalli Chemical company,
which Is building a plant for the treat
ment OF the zinc ores of the DAILY Judge
mine, is making good progress with
construction. Tho plant viii probably
be ready TO operate within GO days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
THE oPEx MINE.
Big Force Employed on Development
At Present Time.

Outside of the big Centennial Eu-
reka. the Opex mine in the Tintlo
district. is one of the most active
propositions in Juab county, No ore
is being produced. but the owners arc
pushing vigorous campaign OF de-
velopment and employment Is given
10 force of over so men. The work
is in charge of f.. p. Swindler as
superintendent. Tho shaft Is down 500
feet, and that is as far as it Will be
taken until the various levels are
prospected and developed.
The Opex Is n Heiuze- Bingham Con-
solidated proposition, and IL consid-
cred to be one of the best properties
In the Tintic district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan 10.-Cattle--R Receipts
about $500: market steady. to strong;
beeves 2 65Q6 25 cows and heifers l.3O4
45O; Texans 3.l033.eo; calves .. 2SqS o..
westerns 3.75a4.so; ftockers and feeders
Hogs-Receipts about 10000; market SC
lower. Lights 4.15a4 Az; mixed 4.15@
455: heavy 4. 3pa4 IS; rough 2Od4.3 pigs
360fI %; bulk OF sales 4.35fi4 As.
weak to 1oc lower Natives S.a0g5 90:
western S.5od6.65; yearlings sa5.Ss;
lambs 5256n.7.30: western 5.2547.D.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Jan. 10.-Cattle-Receipt
5000 including 800 southerns, Strong. Ma
tive steers 4.00a5. 60. native cows and heif-
ers 2. $500 90: stockers and feeders 3.z50
AGO: bulls 2. 1901. 10: calves 3 ,T5iG75; west
ern steers 3.7Sdp5.0o. western cows Asa
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market Sc lower.
Bulk OF sales 1894 40; heavy 4, 1904 -;
packers 425G4 40: pigs and lights 3.I51
Sheep-Roccipts 1000: market steady:
muttons 4. 25Gl5 80: lambs 8. 30f7 20; range
wethers 4.25ff6.30; fed ewes 4.00Q5.O.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Jan. -Cattle-Recelpts
/ 500; market steady to strong. native
steers 3.5OdS. 20: cows and heifers 2.001
80; western steers S0oq4 80; Texas
steers 2.75@4.1O; cows and heifers 1,75Q
3.75: Gamers l.50qe 30: stockers and feed
ers 2.75l4.50: calves 8.0Od5.I5; bulls and
stays l. 75Gl4 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market loo lower.
Heavy 42o4l4 IS: mixed 4.20d4 %: lights
4.15d4 .25; pigs 40q4.3o; bulk OF sales 10
sheep-Receipts $500. market stronger.
Yearlings 5.25a675; wethers 5.0o@5.2O;
lambs 6.15g7.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Jan l0.--The wheat market
was firm at the start today on strength
on selling by some OF tho leading bulls.
Trading was fairly active. May opened
unchanged TO Nc higher at ,06Ss 10 1.O7
and aold off to l.ool.q9s IN. l..
There was only q moderate trade In
corn and the market was weak owing
10 Increased receipts. May opened X 10
4 lower TO a shade higher at CO.'S to 6lA
Oats ' Mere duli and easy. May opened
a shade higher at 54's and sold off at
Froyisions were quiet aud were inclined
TO he weak. Tho market was influenced
by Dc decline In the price OF hogs. May
pork was off 2ia To DO, NJ ~, 6Oil362l5; lafd
was 51l7lsc lower az S;loasl2lI and ribs
close Wheat-May 1885, July asa
Corn May eol4; July 49, Sept. $50
July odd 475s; new 46ls Sept sNs.
Pork January 1880; May l5.45.
I.ard-JanUary 7.seii; May sou.
hibe-January 7'Di May 10.
Barley-Cnsh p0atl ,06.
rimothy-March 40.
Clover March H., 49,
wheat-Tho low point for May was
reached az i,O54e Tho market rallied
slightly during the last hour Of trading
on reports OF Improved export business,
The close was about steady, with May a
Corn was weak throughout tho session.
May sold down TO 60A and closed weak
at 60iv.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. TO- Sufar raw, nrm;
fair refining 3.44; centrifugal .95 test %:
molasses sugar 3,l9.
Refined steady; crushed 5.6O, powdered
500, granulHted 40,
Coffee steady No, Rio sltc No, 4
Santos 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago. Jan TO- Butter. steady; cream
cries 2002alsc. diaries lsa2oc,
Eggs-steedy a. mark, cases Included
2iu26c
EYAPoRAFED FRUITS.
oysporated s,np ian eontln,,es o,iet a III
outside auolatlons apply only 70 small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
SALES ON THE
MINING EXCHANGE
--------------------------------
Less Interest Than Usual Mani
tested in Seven Troughs
Mining.
UNCLE SAM RENAMED FIRM.
Transfers of Other TintIc stocks
Closing Quotations and
Sales.

Although business was fairly active
on the floor OF the mining exchange
today and the sales were wen distribute
ed, the values involved in the trahsac-
tons did not foot up to yesterday TO-
tails. Interest IN Seven Troughs MIN
ing. which has been up to a high pitch
during the past few days. seems to be
on the wane. However. 5000 shares
wore brought out with sagging prices
Uncle Sam Consolidated held rem TX
ably steady around AZ cents; May Day
came out at % cents and Beck Tunnoi
at 81 and 80 cents. Colorado sold as
high as s2.22h aud as low az sz'ta z:
A small lot OF Daily Judge brought $500
and a board lot of DAILY West sold at
IS. .,,.a
The unlisted stocks were inactive,
Ohio Copper was offered down to SS'eo
with no takers.
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
ONE DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Colorado Pays $50, OOO--Blacls Jack
Levics Assessment.
Especial to the "News."D

I6peclaI 20 inc NeWs,
Provo, Jan. 10.-F'ive mining compan-
ies held directors meetings in this
city today and only one of them de-
clared dividend--the Colorado, which
will pay shareholders 5 cents o. share,
or $4,000, this month; which is $4,000
less than was disbursed last month.
The Beck Tunnel, Victoria and Grand
Central passed. An assessment Of three
cents share was levied on the stock
of the Black Rock Mining company