davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

EXERCISES AT TEMPLE LA1x
NIGHT CONCLUDE WORK Or
YEAR-BANoUET 10 SENIORS
AT RAYwoND GRILL.

The graduating exercises Of the
Lewiston High school were held q
the Temple theater last night, after
which the senior class and Invited
guests were banqueted by the Junior
class at the Raymond grill.
The exercises OF the evening were
opened by prayer by Rev. william
baltimore Ct the Presbytsrian
church. after which interesting
theses BY the honor pupils werS
read. THE Religion Of the Indians
OF the Northwest" was the subject
handled by Miss Bessie Perkins. and
The Literature OF the Northweet.s
was treated by Miss Ktttis 0i6ord.
A pleasing and unexpected -.
ture Of the evening was the an
nouncement BY Superintendent
Wright OF the award Of the Whit
man scholarship to Miss Ross Klein.
In few well-chosen words MI.
Wright then presented the class ~
the board Of education.
G. H. Lingenfeltsr, on behalf a.
the board. acknowledged the pressn.
tation and after congratulating the
class on having achieved the success
OF high school career, awarded tho
diplomas.
A quartet composed Of 1iss H0r.
ner. Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. Montsith ana
Mr.. Stacy rendered the "Slumber
Song" superintendent wright
then introduced Prof. Norman =.
Coleman Of whitman college. who
spoke In most interesting ana -
structive way ON "How to Keep
Young"
Following the address of ths even.
Ing was vocal solo BY Miss Horner
which was enthusiasticall recsived.
She gracefully responded With "lfa-
vourneen." sung In beautifully
sweet. clear voice.
After the conclusion OF the pro.
gram the senior class. members a.
tho faculty and guests adjourned q
the Raymond hotel. whore thSy wsre
sumpptuously banqueted ~ th6
juniors. The dining room presented
an unusually attractive appearance.
numerous school pennants adorninG
the wallis. The table. IN the shape
Of m L, was artistically dressed
with smiiax. red roses and carnar
tions. the Junior class colors. Super.
intendent Wright. a. toastmaster,
introduced Mr.. Howard Thomps0n,
Mr.. Forrest Smith, Miss Butler, d.
rector w. A. Smith. Miss Rose Klein,
Miss Mary Dresser and Prof. Cole
man, who toasted In bright. spicy
fashion the high school and the var
ious classes. At late hour thl
quests adjourned, all voting thl
junior class royal host.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
PEASANTS HANG
FOR R|oT|NG

KHERSON. Russian. May a.
Twenty peasants who took part In
the recent disorders in the Yekateri.
nosla district were hanged today
under decree of the courtmartial
They were members Of an associa-
tion with an avoked purpose to drive
out landed proprietors by burning
their estates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
NO ACTION 70 /
| EXPEL LILLEY

WASHINGTON. May 22.-No ac-
ton toward the expulsion Of LilleE
IL contemplated in the house.
The report of the investigating
committee was adopted by sub
stantial majority and the case n
closed. according to a statement
made by Speaker Cannon to the Az
ISOLATED Press today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
LOCAL OPTION
GUIDING ISSUE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY C0NvEN-
TON DELEGATES ARE SPLIT
UP OVER VARIOUS ISSUES. BUT
STRONGLY FOR LOCAL OPTION

A declaration for local option,
resolutions for and against the Nor
mon question and resolutions for
comprehensive grain and railroad
commissions are the issues that will
be fought out in the democratic
county convention tonight, and the
question of control will be deter
mined by whatever combinations Of
the issues may be effected before the
night session convenes at Z o'clock
this evening.
Injected into the situation today
is the local option plank that is
championed by some Of the strong
est men heretofore considered as
anti-Dubois delegates, and while
other leaders of the anti-Dubois
movement are opposing any measure
dealing with local option, there are
chances of the anti-Dubois organiza-
tion being disrupted. As the Du-
bois issue Is one that stands for ref
ormation and q betterment of social
and moral conditions, the view Is
held that the supporters Of the anti
Mormon issue would flock to the
standard of local option and would
indorse any resolution for the pro-
lection Of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural interests which the grain
and railroad commissions are ex-
pected to cover. Such combina-
tion would sweep the convention
into the Dubois camp. and it is be-
lieved would give democracy a plat
form upon which 1t might hope tc
wage a successful campaign this
year.
The anti-Dubois adherents held 9
caucus last night at the Masonic
temple, at which time about SO del
egates were present. but many ol
these were pledged men to the Du
bois cause who were there to SET
what was being done by the enemy
The chairman Of the evening was M
D. Mills and speeches were made By
Attorneys G.. w. Tannahill, Georg'
E. Erb of Lewiston and others.
I'VE may have to declare for th'
local option plank II the anti-Mor
non people endeavor to carry theil
issue into the convention" said I
prominent anti-Dubois leader today
Eve do not want any local option
II the question is to be an issue a
tie state convention, let 1t be intro
duced by some other county"
Laboring in the same ranks a
far as the anti-Mormon issue is con
cerned are men who believe Ne
Ferce county can take no more com
I.endable act than to declare 70
local option and be the originator o
the movement that is destined to be
come one of the leading issues o
the next state campaign.
1t is this difference of opinion Il
the anti-Dubois ranks that Is believ
ed liable to shatter the Organization
and the men behind the local optio
movement believe 1t paramount Is
sue and will probably sacrifice othe
Issues to secure the adoption of tn
local option plank In the count
800 sgt- eN n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
Democrats Honor Mr.. Fowler.

In respect to the memory of the
late Judge e. s. Fowler, the demo-
Gratis, in convention assembled, at 3
o'clock this afternoon took an ad-
journment until Z p. m. in order
that the delegates might attend the
funeral which is being conducted
from the late residence on Normal
hill. ~ ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

A measure has been enacted In
Tennessee which makes 1t unlawful
to allow any female child under Is
years of age to work in any manu-
featuring establishment more than
81 hours in any one week in 1908.
or more than 81 hours in 1909. and
after January 1. 1910, more than sc
hours.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Fire which started from unknown
cause In the Snyder department
store at Idaho Falls practically ruin
ed the stock, valued at $4,000, and
$4,000 was carried.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Figures taken from the annual
report Of the state commissioner OF
labor of Missouri indicate that In
that state are 642 labor unions.
Of which 20S are in st. Louis, SO in
Kansas City, 80 in st. Joseph and
800 outside of these cities. In St
Louis there are 45,599 members OF
organized labor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
HOUSE VOTES
. FOR COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Thp
house committee on banking am
currency today voted BY q substal
tial majority to recommend the PAD
sage of the Aldrich Joint resolution
creating a currency commissio1
which passed the senate ys4terdaH
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Careful examination upon the
part of a number Of Boise fruit rails
ers and packers showed that very
little damage has been done to the
fruit of Boise and the valley during
the recent cold spell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
A Chicken Pie Dinner.

The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve chicken pie dine
ner in the Porter block on the north
side Of Main street Saturday. May
90. Baked beans and the best Of
nastries will be part OF the menms
The price will be IS cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
HOUSE DEFEATS
Ship SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
house rejected the conference report
on the postofice appropriation bill
today bysasvote OF 147 to 1856. This
means the defeat of the ship subsidy
bill. y sytOS&.s es.ss = - fss-ss' ~ 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
TROLLEY CAR COLLISION.
Four Fatally Hurt on Brooklyn
Bridge Today. e.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Fifteen
were injured four probably fatally,
by collision of trolley cars on the
Manhattan and Brooklyn bridge
early today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

There will be meeting of the
Blue Lodge tonight. at which time
they confer the third degree.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 22.-May wheat,
$1.O2M; July, 9OMc; September,
$3.50; December 88Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Gov. John Sparks Dead.
RENO. New, May 22.-Gov. John
Sparks died at his ranch near here
today from a long illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
WALKER ON NEWHoUsE.
Boston Financial Writer Has Conf
dcncc In Future of Stock.

Newhouse mines stock has been ex-
ceedingly weak recently on what APP
pears to be London selling. Advices
from the mine, however. continue fav-
orable. The company has very large
tonnage of concentrating ore and is
declared to be able to make copper at
a cost of about 10 cents per pound.
says George l.. Walker in the Boston
Commercial.
/ am told that financial reverses
made II necessary for the largest
holder Of Newhouse stock to sell the
greater portion of his holdings private
ly at low prices, and that the new In
terests in the stock are taking hold
of the company's affairs with the in
tention of making 1t big success. II
will be recalled that Newhouse stock
sold at $40 early last year. The story
is that some of the insiders allowed
their enthusiasm to get the better of
their Judgment, and that they bought
too heavily at the high prices. So
far as can be learned, there has been
no change of opinion in regard TO the
ultimate value OF the property. 1t
was n case where the future was be-
ing discounted too rapidly, and this
dlscounting occurred Just previous to
the severe financial panic and the dis
astrous decline in the price of copper.
The Newhouse company had large
amount of copper on hand which was
not sold at high prices. and 1t was a
heavy loser.
The concentrating ores OF the New
house company yield about 30 to 35
pounds of copper to the ton. They
are mined at a low cost and treated
in the company's- own concentration,
which is Of 500 tons daily capacity.
The work of increasing the concen-
traitor to 1900 tons daily capacity was
under way when the panic occurred,
The advance in the price of New
house stock last year was started by
the discovery OF a large chimney. or
Tense, OF massive chalcoprlte ore.
shipments from which yielded from
20 to 25 per cent copper The work
OF determining the extent Of this ore
deposit has been under way ever
since. A shaft Is being sunk and
drifts extended, but so far the am
nouncement of It's recurrence on the
deeper levels has not been received.
II Is known that gentlemen who are
very close TO the management have
been buyers of Newhouse stock on ev-
cry reaction for several months past
While they do not pretend to know
Just how much the stock Is worth, they
believe in the property and have con-
fldence that II Will make q big mine
| feel confident that Newhouse viii
continue producing copper and that
its stock will ultimately sell consider
ably higher than its present price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 2i-Wheat was barely
steady at the start today, easier caples
and favorable weather Tor the crop ana
In the July delivery. THE offerings were
readily taken however, ard early, price
changes were small. July opened u low
er TO Is higher at s5A @S6 and sofa AZ
Corn was dull and the market was
easy on generally favorable weather IN
the corn belt and lower cables July
opened 4 q q lower at 6s% to &c. and
Oats were easy and trading was Of
small volume. July opened u a y low
er at 447s and sold at i4&
Provisions started firm on to 1Oc,
advance in live hogs The market was
dun and featureless September pork
changed at 9,12h, and ribs were a
shade to 21kQ5c higher at s'4oP
close wheat--July, Sc; Sept. ss%;
corn--jaly, ssa; Sept, ss%; Dec,
oGats-July old. 45M; new. "A; Sept,
Pork--July, IA 60; Sept, "A s5i Oct,
Lard-Juiy. s,s5; Sept, s,l2M; Oct,
Ribs-mly s,I2h@S Sept.
s.&7h; oct, s.45.
Rye--Cash. n
Bsrlev-Cash 51G61
Wheat--The selling pressure become
more pronounced later under the leader
ship Of elevator interests and July sold i
off to $40. rally occurred In the last
half hour Of trading. influenced by
good demand for cash wheat and Inn
provements In the export requirements.
On this bulge July reacted to S6is. The
close was Arm with July UP to 20
corn--The low point touched by. the
cpme nrm later with the advance in
wheat and closed steady with July lsc.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Croameries ioD22Is dairies, 17Q2i1a.
Eggs-Flrrm, Firsts. i5h.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York June 94.--sugar raw. quiet.
Fair refining, 8.sl centrifugal. .96 tost.
4 81: molasSes sugar 3 &c.
Renned-Steady Crushed, 6 .10i pow
dered. so; Eranulated. $40
coffee,-.Quiet. No Z Rio, ga NO.
EVAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York, June Evaporated APP
light, Fancy are quoted at 100
choice, SOC; prime, 67s GSAi common
Prunes afe moving slowly with Cali,
fornia fruit ranging from Wa 10 10
aud oregon from 81 20 ~.
Aprieots are dull, with choice quoted
at lO@1Oh extra choice ll@lihi
Peaches are quiet. with buyers In
clined TO hold on for the time beng
aud prices no better than steady, Choice
arc quoted at s u nB@ extra choic - U
81 fancy. lo01OA extra tnney, lOA "
Raisins are dull and nominal With
loose fnugcatel quoted at ~ GfBli
choice 10 fancy seeded, GM any; seed
less. 5h as. London layers, 26R1 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
rtah, 3lh@32.
CONCENTRATES.

Several lots of Prince Consolidated
stock were transferred today at 81 so
per share.
The Homestake mill at Rhyolite, New.
has been placed in commission. Texas
parties own the property.
The two saddle tank engines. order
ed from the American Locomotive
company for the A. S. & r. at Gar
field, arrived this morning and are be-
ing sent out to the smelter today. Each
locomotive weighs $4,000 pounds, and
has 10 by 1s-inch cylinders.
The suit recently instituted against
the Phoebe Last Chance Mining COM
pany for labor liens. has been fully
paid by the company and the suit re-
leased. 1t is understood that the COM
pany is now on a permanent working
basis and that considerable activity on
its property may be expected this sum-
mer-Pioche Record
The properties of the Boston & Phoebe
Mining company present a busy scene
these days. This company now has
about 80 men on its payroll these be-
ing engaged in exploration work and
the completing of preliminary steps
preparatory to shipping. Bins are be-
ing erected and other necessary details
for the systematic handling of the ore,
are rapidly nearing completion. The
management expects to commence the
shipment of ore about the first of July
--Pioche Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
WOOL.
CT TOMS

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. June 2i.--Wool, steady Ter
ritoTy and western mediums, 1iG II; fne
mediums. 10I14; fine. so H.
BOSTON.
Boston. June 23.-Values in the local
wool market have not changed during
the week. Tho Improvement. although
steadily maintained. is slow Quotations
California northern. choice, 1Iq %
northern, average. i6G II; middle county,
I3Gi4; southern. ttG12; fall. northern,
l1@12: fall southern 9nlo.,
Oregon. eastern, No. staple, $50 ~
eastern. clothing, i5G16, eastern aver
age. 14T16; valley, No. l. l1qls
Secured values!
Texas. fine 70 months. 509 SO; fine to
fair. IL months. 5o652; fine to
months. 4bI5s: fine. i2@43
California. northern. +2Go45; middle
county, s7@3s; southern IS; fall free
sOT35
eastern. No ! clothing. 4S4o0; vaJey,
TERRITORY fine staple, 53@ 55ls medium
starle. 50M52. fne medium clothing. -
n AZ. fine clothing, Asa So half-blood'
Tbree-eighths blood, 4394s; quarter
blood 4SI45
Pulled extra. h6I57 fine A, Boa ~
A supers, Ad45.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Bad
ger Brothers. 100 south Main street:
Adventure. $685. Arcadian, Sisq4;
Allouez. 2S@29; Atlantic. 15hql5lk; Ari-
iona Com, 17h@iS; Boston Cons, 11hq
~; Butte Coalition, 21B422B; Calu-
met & Ariz., 1O7@1o7%; Calumet G. Hec-
la. 660@6TO: Centennial. 93h@25; Con.
Mercur, i2@44; Copper Range. kq4;
DAILY West. 10%@11; Franklin, shGg&
CRANKY. 100 bid; Greene Cananea, 10@
l0ss Helvetia, 2ss@3 la Sale. 13& @14A :;
Mexican Cons. 47s95; Michigan, ah@lo;
Mohawk. 5S6Is; Nevada Cons, 111a9 Is
North Butte. 65la@s6; Old Dominion,
34a35; Parrot, 22@h; Rhode Island, 81
az Shannon, l3h@h; Santa Fe. lkp
2M Tamarack. 51q59; Trinity, 12lsQlS;
United Copper, 6%@7; u. S. Smelling, &c
G37; U. S. Smelling. pfd. 41&a42;
Utah Cons. 4OI49Is; Victoria, 4lkqN
Winona, 5@6; Wyandote, 1h@la; VOL
VERNE 1.30Gl33.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
SIERRA MADRE
COMING TO FRONT.
District Near Ogden viii Soon
Be Producing Silver
And Lead Ore.
POWER EQUIPMENT ORDERED
Don mcguire Buys Compressor for
Santa Maria M'ne--El-
dorado Tramway.

The Sierra Madre mining district
orth OF Ogden is coming TO the front
IN splendid shape. Don Mcguire, who
Is Interested extensively in that region,
Is in the city today for the purpose of
placing an order with one of the local
machinery houses for an air compressor
for the Santa Maria mine in which lie
h carrying on a very vigorous develop
ment campaign.
although the panic of last fall
placed damper on mining operations
all over the country" said Mr., Mcguire
today, I'VE have been pounding away IN
the Sierra Madre country on develop
mcnt.
The Napoleon mine is being equipped
with tramway, and work will soon
be started on the construction of d
concentrating mill 1t is planned to
provide the Eldorado mine with power
later on, with the view of making
things count at that property. Alto
gether conditions are very satisfac-
tory IN the Sierra Mudre district and
It will not be long until the mines there
will be outputting considerable ore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
FREIGHT RATES
ON NEVADA ORE
The Las Vegas & Tonopah Road
Has Announced a Reduction
Which Is Effective Aug. |.
AVERAGES ABOUT SO PER TON
Proposition Has Been Under Consider
alton for Some Time by
Railway officials.

According to late information from
Goldfeld. the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad has announced a reduction in
freight rates from southern Nevada
camps TO the Salt Lake valley smelters
The new schedule becomes effective
Aug. l and the reduction will average
about IS ;ier ton on all classes OF ore.
"At the present time" says q Gold
field correspondent, "a considerable
amount OF ore is being sent to smelt-
ers In various parts of the west, the
distribution being divided between the
Pacific coast smeters and those of
Utah and Colorado The tonnage sent
out is still very limited on account OF
the high transportation rates and the
fact that only recently have cash pay
ments been resumed by the smelters.
and consequently by the companies
which purchase ore here and ship to
the shelters. The officials OF the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad have been
working for some time In the endcav-
or to bring about an agreement which
would permit of the carrying of ore
from Goldfeld to the shelters at
rate which would make possible the
handling of a great tonnage from this
camp.
1T is explained that the different
smelters, according to their location
and the character of ore which they
treat chiefly. require and can make
special rates upon different types Of
ore, and that ores for the reduction OF
which they are not particularly equip
ped are not In especial demand with
them and must await such time as the
smelters can handle them to the best
advantage. 1t Is also shown THAI much
of the high grade ore of the district
can be sent to shelters mt a distance
at greater profit than to have 1t mill
ed locally, as the difference in saving
Of values viii more than compensate,
in the very high grade ore, for the cost
of ira snort a tio,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET,

New York. June 2i.--Cosei Money
on call I. at u per cent; ruling ratio
IA; closing bid and offered al 4.
Time loans duh but steady; 90 days
2, 90 days 9 al ~ six months as Of
fercd.
Prime mercantile Dape 3 at 80.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business IN bankers bills at iSG.i5 for
demand and ~ 1895 for 90 days.
Commercial bills, 1875 at q.
Bar silver, 5f9
Mexican dollars, Al.
Goyernmeni bonds steady railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax, 500 OF IS.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at .02lz.
Black Jack. 900 at Gil, 1000 at 90.
Colorado, 1000 at 400; 100 at 100,
h. 60
Columbus Con. 30 at lao,
Crown Point. 1000 at 49, 1000 at So,
h. so; 1000 at 3li2 l,l0O at 3D.
EAST Tin. Dew, 500 Mt 10.
Ind. queen. $500 at 12h.
Iron Blossom As at i50; 1000 at LOO.
S. 60: 100 at .52is, S. 60; 500 at l.5o Is.
co. 300 AT l. 52la.
May Day, 200 at 40.
Mt, Lake, 600 at IS; 400 at 81; zoo at
IS. b. So
New. Hills, 100 at ley.
silver Shield. 800 at Ia,
Sioux Con. 800 at 100: 800 at 49,
So. Swansea, 1900 at 30
Tetro, 1000 at l4Is.
Uncle Sam Con. 200 at SIS
Utah Con. (Tint), 1900 at liz; 1000
at Is, s. So
Victor Con. 500 at ~
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Big Hill. 1000 at S1a. buyer 90; 1000
at S.
Black Jack 100 at 81; 400 at 60; 500
at &c. buyer so.
Crown Point, 100 at 81; 1900 at Soss;
500 at 30.
Colorado, $50 at 395; 500 at 3.97l5.
Iron Blossom. 30 at t.50; 500 at l.5o
seller 60; 500 at 152is, seller so; 900 at
l.52Is
Little Chief, 200 at 1s
Mountain Lake. $500 at So. buyer Go;
1000 at 81: 1900 at 81. seller 60; 100
at Sc: 500 at So seller so; 300 at So
Sioux Con, 2.066 90; 200 at 9S; 200 at
81, buyer 60: 100 at IS.
Tetro 200 at 14is: 600 at 10
Uncle Sam. 100 at IS.
Victor Con. 800 at IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
WILL SELL.

night. Mr.. Glllic says that the blaze
which has been raging continuously
since 1889, is no worse than. 1t has been
several times before, and That there is
nothing alarming IN the situation.
The fire Is supposed to have been
started from miners candle. although
1t is not known positively how 1t orig
mated. For 10 years it has fed on
the timbers of that part to which 1t
has been confined, spreading slowly.
The sulphur in the ores also lends fuel
to the smouldering flames. The fire, by
burning out the sulphur of the ores,
has Increased the values of the water
coming from that section. the copper
precipitates being particularly high
and adding materially to the revenues
of the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-24
REGrLAR AFrERNooN sALEs.

Beck Tunnel, 5000 At l.02ls
Black Jack. 500 at 60: 1900 AT SO;
700 AZ 81 buyer so.
Colorado 300 at 400
Grown Point, $500 M 81.
Emerald, 500 at l0is
Iron Blossom 200 at $50; 800 at
l,471s. seller SO; 1000 at i47h; 200
az log. buyer so.
May Day. 500 at i3A.
Mountain Lake 500 at 90.
New York, 500 at H.
Sioux con. 200 at 90; 1000 at 81.
1900 NJ 90; 500 at A. buyer so; 500
az "a. seller CO.
South swansea. $500 at 81, 500 at
So 500 at 80, buyer CO.
Tetro, 500 at AN
Uncle sam. 1000 at So.
Utah Con. tTintlc) 1000 at II.
Victor Con, 900 az llk.
Wabash. 100 at 90.