davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02
A Biz Show Coming.

Ruth Craven, who is we'll known
here, will present "Dora Thorne'
at the Washburn Opera House on
Monday night. April 5th, support
ed by company of twelve people.
The play is a beautiful drama
tization of Betha M. CIay's novel
SO widely read.
The company is under the per-
sonal direction Of Harry L. Beck
and assisted by the famous Aims
worth Orchestra of Minneapolis.
who will render concert from 8:N'
10 $50 and play for dance after
the show. Reserved seats are now
on sale and should be secured
early in order to get good loca-
ton.
The following is clipped from
the Lewiston News: ''The Ruth
Craven company, which is featur-
| ing the dainty actress of that
name. again. pleased everyone in
Culver's opera house last evening.
Ruth Craven continues as a prime
favorite with theater goers. Last
night she was seen to her best ad-
vantage in Dora Thorne. Her
versatility was again demonstrat-
ed, she having ample opportunity
to display her talent. Harry y.
Beck, the manager Of the COM
pany. did very we'll in the leading
gentleman role"
Dora Thorne'' is a play in
which all the members appear 10
the best possible advantage, and
Manager Beck promises Elenty Of
specialties as we'll as an exception
ally fine concert program BY thu.
orchestra.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02
Commissioners oceedingS

Bib of DIR. F. A. Douglas. in the
suua of $3.50 services as mem her
Board of Health. was ON motion
aet allowed.
ON motion the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas the First State Bank
,s,f Max, Mclean County North
Dakota, has filed herein salts
Factory bond and application to be
designated as one Of the county
repositories of the county funds,
and, whereas the bid of the said
proposed depository has been
delayed and it having been shown
to the satisfaction of this board.
that the delay was not caused by
the fault of the said First State
Bank of Max but on account of
the storms causing a blockade of
the mails at the time when all bids
were opened by this board and
proposals accepted:
Therefore be it resolved by the
Board Of county commissioners at
the regular adjourned January
meeting, that the bid of the said
First State Bank of Max. in the
amount of three percent be ac-
oepted. and the said bank should
be and the same is hereby desig-
rated as one of the depositaries
for county funds.
NNitness our hands this 3rd. day
sH March A. d. 1909.
Communication of q. r. Braiard
uelating to certain bills of DR..
Jalius Frankel for professional
services rendered was on motion
.3aid over.
Petition Of Ingeman Hallan and
<sGhers for grading road begin.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02

ming at the NE corner of the SCI
of Section I. Twp. l47-Rge. 80
thence south on section line one
half mile, was on motion laid over
Petition of James T. McCulloch
and others, for the. laying out a
road in Twp. 143. Rge. 81, was on
motion laid over.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
W. A. Lantz. livery. .....S IL 90
NJ. H Sawyer. member
Board of Health and
quarantiniag bill for S45
allowed at. ........... 32 90
NJ. FL. Sawyer, reporting
births and deaths. So. 4 10
Adolph Wacker. certificate
Washbu Plat | 80
l.. K. Reynolds, reporting
births and deaths. 80. l 50
Ralph Holt, reporting
births and deaths. ..... 3 Is
Steinhus Bros. Mdse. Fred
Vedesky .............. IS sc
John A. Beck. sheriff
fees. case of Karen NJ.
Berg Insane. -. ...... 35 81
John A Beck. sheriff fees,
case of Emma Swendson.
insane ............... Is 4O
John A. Beck, expense and
services attending trial
of Royston. 80. ...... 80 SO
R ,bert Cotton, services
and r. r. fare, case of
Royston ... ~ 10
w. Il. Nuessle. refund
filling fees. 80 OO
John A. Beck, sheriff fees
case Of Thomas J.
Edwards, insane. ..... 4 20
Joseph Mann, office rent 40 OC
John "A. Beck, expense and
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02
Evening Session.

On motion the taxes against the
nw4 of nw4 and lot l of section
29-l43-Sl for the years 1857. 1883.
1892, 1898, 1897 and 1899 be can
celled. on account Of double as.
sesement-motion carried.
Application Of Mrs. Bert Whit
ing, formerly Tomena Thoreson,
for abatement of 1906 and 1907
tax on SCI, section 8, twp. l50, rye.
So, was on motion not granted.
Communication of Jaastad Bros.
relating to tax Mr. Pat Friel, was
received and auditor instructed to
write them.
On motion the county treasurer
was instructed to receipt in full
for all taxes against the sci mel
sw4 Of section 5-143.8l upon the
payment of the original amount
for which said tract was sold at
tax sale for the following years:
1889, 1890, 1892. 1894, 1898. 1901.
1902, 1903, 1904. 1908 and 1906,
and that the above also apply to
the sw4 mel sw4, sec. 5-l43-Sl, for
the following years: 1891, 1892,
1898, 1894, 1896, 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903. 1904, 1905 and 1906, and
that the treasurer be further order
ed to accept the face amount
the following tracts of land for the
year 1885, W. of ne4, e. Of nw44,
ne4 of nw4 and lots l and 2. sec.
29, and WI and sell of nw4, sec. IT.
l43-8l-motion carried.
On motion the bills Of DIR. A.
s. Nicholson for attending needy
poor and qnaranting were allowed
in the sum Of $l2l 40.
Bill of G.. o. Gilbertson, board
end care of Ansel B. Roe, was
ordered returned for proper form.
Petition of Roy Dilley. and 9TH
ers, for the furnishing of seed
grain to needy farmers, was on
motion granted.
On motion j. Fl. Hotchkins was
appointed appraiser Of estray TAX
en- up by A. d. Buck.
Report of Adolph Wacker of
fees collected in the register of
deeds Office for the month of Feb
ruary was accepted and ordered
filed.
Bill of Max Drug Co.. for per-
scriptions furnished Hayes Ball.
man, was on motion allowed in the
sum of $24.75.
Application of Thomas Brophy
for abatement of 1907 tax ON lot
10, West Underwood, was on mo-
tion laid Lver.
Petition of w. s. Bryson, and
others, for grading in township
LAG, range so, was on motion laid
over.
On motion board adjourned to
meet st 8 O'Clock a. m., March 4th.
Washburn, N. d., Mar. 4, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Petition of Gottlief Hummel
and others. asking county aid for
Mrs. Valentine, widow, was
presented.
On motion Mrs. Wallentine was
granted SO per month as tempor-
ary aid for the months of March
and April,
Petition of Clarence 81. Stoppel,
and others, for the organization of
township l47, range so to be known
ns Lake Williams, was on motion
granted; March Goth set as the
date for the first township meet
ing.
On motion the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Whereas it appears to this
Board that all fees collected from
any candidate for nomination at
the June primaries in 1908, we're
- esAO a la d D n
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02

states attorney that such was the
case. it is therefore resolved:
That any and all fees SO paid
shall be returned to the parties
who paid the same, and the coun-
ty auditor is hereby instructed to
issue his warrants therefor.
On motion G. F. Huston was ap.
pointed assessor for the third as
SCISSORS district
On motion the following bills
weae allowed:
Adolph Wacker, salary reg
of deeds, Jan. .sl27 96
Mclean County Indepen-
dent. pub. com. PROF.. 10 SIS
John A. Beck, boqrd pri-
soners. Jan. ........ 63 Is
John A. Beck, board pri-
soners. Feb. ........... AZ 25
Turtle Lake Wave, pub.
com. proc, and vital sta
tistics, bill for $51.OO al
|. lowed at .............. ~ SO
Hans Hultberg. com. and
mileage 50 60
Swan Hanson, com. and
mileage 43 20
L. F. Mahowald. com, and
mileage .............. 81 70
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 2 o'clock p. m, April 5,
1909.
o. B. Wing,
Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1909-04-02

and r. r. fare case of
Royston 81 40.
j, E. Nelson, expense etc.
case of Roysten. $3.50. 88 55
&. Olgeirson, memoer
Insanity Board ....... IL on
Bill of John A. Beck, in the
matter of the alleged insanity Of
T. H. Deacon and Jos. Dubo, was
on motion not allowed.
Bill of DR., E. Douglas for quar-
antining, was on motion ordered
back for proper affidavit.
Bill of M. II. Sawyer for .medi-
cal examination of j. FL. Deac On
and JOS Dubo, was on motion not
allowed.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 1870 p. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE, HIGHER

New York. oct. q The stock market
opened active and higher today, with
running sales OF $3.50 shares Of United
states Steel and 27O0 shares OF Anal
gamated Copper as the features. The
former stock sold at 20 TO goA com
pared with Sgn yesterday. and the lat
ter at 4a. to ~ compared with So yes
terdav Heading rose 2 Consolidated Gas
ia American Locomotive IL NORTH
am Pacific. American car, tnaconda
and American Hide Learner preferred
and Union Pacific southern KallNay
preferred. Wabash preferred. American
Smelling and a number OF others large
fractions.
Very few OF the active stocks failed
b. respond to the large buying Tot both
accounts that went on during the nrsl
hours business. Gains Of point ana
over were numerous. with the metal ana
railroad equipment and standard rali-
Prices made further advances. but the
demand slackened as the rise proceeded
The Hill stocks. Northwestern. tleNe-
land G.. c. q 81. Louis. American car.
American Locomotive and Meslerl
Union, gained Ia TO 2. Amalgamated
Copper i% aud Union Pacihc. Atchison,
Frisco second preferred. Westinghouse
Electric and others IL. United states
Steel touched n.
Higher prices we're made all AROUND
Earlier leaders, such as Union Pacific
Northern Pacific and Amalgamatod COP
per continued to be bought heavily at
further advances in prices. The metal
group was more active and stronger than
for a long time past. Brooklyn Transit
ran on 3 placing II / point below yes
terday's closing Atlantic Coast Line
gained "a. Tennessee Copper ~. Ana
conda. United States Rubber and Ameri-
can steel Foundrles 2 American Smeit-
ing i y and New York Central and Louis
Vile Nashville III
Realizing sales made only small I'M
pressiOns on values, prices hardening
again WHOM the onerings shrank. Louis
| Vile a Nashville advanced and South
| eru Pacific 2 Wisconsin Central de-
| clined 5
The market closed irregular. Prices
| rose fnrther uninterrupted by Drott-
| taking, which caused a reaction or q
/ fraction. AmalRamated Copper and North
| American got Up g. Union Pacific Pa
| Colorado Southern . Republic Steel pre-.
| ferred ~ and Rock Island preferred and
| Denver & Rio Grande ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GOOD SPRINGS TO Be
GREAT ZINC DISTRICT
Engineer Asserts There l. Plenty Of
High Grade Zinc Ore In Nari-
Gus Properties.

within the next i've years / expect
TO see Good Springs the most active
lcad-zinc camp in the country" says
}. y. Jensen. manager Of the Ninety
Nine Copper company at Good Springs.
la a letter TO James r. Hammond. Ac-
cording 10 Mr. Jensen there is unusual
activity now being shown In the dis
trict, which has great variety Of
ores.
In letter. MIR Jensen asserts that
he recently made an examination Of a
number Of properties on the west or
HOosicr side OF the district. and he
was surprised at the showings that are
now being made In one OF the prop
critics. ono man had taken down close
20 "a car Of 90 per cent zinc ore In a
week, and with two weeks work lie
viii have a good sized freight car OF
ore ready for the market
When IL il considered that So per cent
ore az the present price OF zinc means
$500 a ton and that a carload Of 80
tons, the regulation size. would mean
something over 5000 net 10 the com
pany for two weeks work for one man,
the earnings are enormous
At the HOosier property which is
owned by salt Lake people. Il is
declared that there are now about 400
tons OF ore ON the dump. large
amount Of this ore carries 50 per cent
zinc and IL is asserted that by sort
Ing il could be shipped There is also
considerable 80 per cent lead ore that
could be sorted The company also
has ore containing 30 por cent metal,
but this Is a blende Of zinc and lead.
with the new separating process Il Is
declared that the ore could DO worked
at good profit. Mr.. Hammond says
that there Is plenty of high grade zinc
ore In the Good Springs district and
within few years people viii begin
TO realize what immense values there
are in the ores OF the Good Springs
district
Al the Ninety Nine Copper property
the company IL now drifting east off
the 200 foot level TO catch the ore body
This property has shipped some rich
copper ore In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
CONCENTRATES

s. NJ Lazy. president and manager
OF the Ely Consolidated Mining COM
pany. left last night for Ely
r. H. Strickland. manager OF the
Utah Coalition mine. has returned aft
er several days spent at the property.
A. w. Chesterton. president or the
Boston Sunshine. and George II. Dern,
manager OF the Mereur Consolidated,
left this afternoon for Mercur
The stockholders Of the Phoebe Ne
vada Consolidated Mining company
have agreed TO extend the bond aud
lease the Phoebe Metals Mining COM
pany holds on the Point property, for
one year
h. =. Mathewson, general manager
OF tho Anaconda Smelter and who is
also IN charge of the International
smelling and Refining company ar
fairs, rs ~ the city for few days
looking after the interests Of the COM
pany.
Al the local Offices OF the Rye Patch
Consolidated Mining company. which
took over the famous group Of old pro-
duccrs near Rye Patch station Hum
/ holdt county. New. 80 Is stated that
a min OF between % and 100 tons
capacity win be put up az the property
BY next spring
O. A. Turner. who Be- chief owner Of
the tungsten mines al OsceOla New.
/ and r., J.. Fletcher. his manager are
in the city purchasing machinery Tor
the property The ore b. 20 De- con-
ceutrated ou the property and tho
unRstic acid win boz shipped 10 east
ern chemical works.
According 90 Manager r.. j Jarvis.
who is down from the Rainbow mine
al South Alta. the tunnel has gone
through eight on 10 feet OF highly miu-
craized ground carrying per cent
lead and 30 ounces bon silver. al1l 10 is
I expected that the contact viii be
reached almost any time now. The
tunnel Is now nearly 400 feet long.
The big pump for the Majestic Mines
company has arrived and Is now on
lts WAY 90 Beaver county. whore no
time VIII be lost in Installing a. This
ls the last piece of machinery ncccs-
sary before sondius Tho SHAFT below
the water level Vice President John
~ Dick intends to remain Boo Utah UNI
an the machinery Is working and work
| has been started below the water level
a. A. Margctis has just returned
from tnp to the Copper Acres prop
% miles north of tho new camp Of
Honnock Mr Margetts declares that
after an eXamiQatiun az thc ore ON the
dump be- Us convinced that b. can bo
shipped tO tho smcltcr an good prohf
Mr. Margetts declares that n De- not
uncommon in the property tO lind
boulders Weighing 400 pounds and car
rylng eo Der cent copper and 80 ounces
I'm silver
According 40 Manager W. a.. Orcm,
EIGHT miles of the IA miles of railroad
from Wabuaka, New. 90 Ner'ngton
has been Fraded One mile of the
track laying has been completed Rails
and ties are now on hand for the nn-
ishing Of the work and 10 will boz
pushed through az fast a. possible 10
rs expected that the remaining work
10 b. done vii be- a matter Of but
foW weeks The nrFt engine fof tho
company has arrived at the work and
Ia now in use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

pork-oct. ISIS. Jan. is.S''si May
1870 -. 49,.
Lard Nov. i2.&. Jan, h'"' MAY
Riba-oot. 10. s.. Jan. and MAY. io.g'h.
Rye-Caah. "a. Dec. ~ MAY. ~
Raricy--Cash 52d6s
Timothy gi5; March. AlN
Ciovcr-N Nothing doing
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Oct, N-buttei-ci'e"f'
Creameries, % y n90is dairies. AuH
Eees-Stcad y,at mark. cases lncluoeu,
rs. receipts fmI. frsts, =. prime
firsts. n
Cheese STEADY. Twins i6Hh Young
Americas. 15A q IS. Long Horns. lea't'
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. oct. Ne-Sugar, raw un-
changed but firm Fair refining. 3.Nr3.N.
centrifugal. 80 test. $50 df.S5; molasSes
sugar. 2 ihd3 ~
Renned is steady Crushed, b.s5i pow
dered, SIS: graduated, 5.l5
Cioffce-Steadv No. Rio. Nik nominal,
No Z santos 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
NOTICE OF AssreNEEs s,rT

sealed bids will be received q, a.
NC OF the Assignee. Room 1O7 Noc'is pr
huildlng, Salt Lake city, I-teb Rouse
noon OF November -. 1909 for Ire ,., unll
lnR assets OF the estate of the t,..it..,,VN-
Water Go. lThe sale OF which IL S.an1
OF Immediate Importance Nsehe1
Schedule "A"~Two horses sp~,r.
on and double harness. al OF o,bt,i "ag-
Utah. W. heber
Schedule b Water rights r,,,rt.
said company numbers 81. Az ana y ~ 70
see records In the State EnVineer,. ~, ~
ice. Notes OF surveys on said dltch VI
notes being on file In the Assirnss,, gag ss
fee Of
Schedule 'C''-Excavatiou uor,, o.. n,
or Frultlaud Compsny's ditch 4, WE
ntch County, Utah. was
\ separate bid may he made for -.
schedule, making three bids IN an y
one bid may be made for ali OF 49,.
eets herein mentioned ~
Each bid must be accompanied NV
certified check for Ia OF the amopn' :, "a
the bid. The successful bidder 10 re.' =.
the remaining % OF his bid vtthi.
days after receiving written notics -,
the Assignee that his bid has bsar -
cepted, under penalty OF forfeitpr. :,
the l-3 advance payment made
The Assignee reserves the right a. :.
iect any or all bids.
r. W. HAMMER.
Assignee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
MENDOZA DEVELOPS
ANOTHER RESOURCE
rndcpcndcnt Ore Body Encountered
325 Feet South Of the SHAFT ON
The 500 Foot level

For some time u has bccn understood
that the Mondha- Nevada mine ~
Phoebe has been working in "a ncN orc
body. Considerable work has been done
and the vein IS now opening out In eN-
ccIlent shape. with this new resource
opening ~ the Mondha now looks bet
ter than IL ever did. Relative 90 the
new ore body az the mine. the Pioche
Record says:
Although he was not prepared 90 say
positively that such was The case, never
thclcss Manager John r. Cooi. when ne
came in from the mine "Wednesday
night felt reasonably certain that an
other independent ore body had been
encountered south from the shatt 10
feet on the SOo-foot level.
I'VE have broken into something, de-
clared MI Cook and ne exhibited
specimen OF ore which gave outward IN
dic,tions OF containing good values ina
lead. silver aud gold. We are Just get
ting into it. said he "and there is
every reason TO believe that we are
right on 70 an ore body Of a good deal
OF Importance"
The south 500 dnft. az Il is commonly
referred To-. has penetrated "a region
hitherto unexplored and the discovery
of payable ore there is Just cause TOT
exultation on the part OF Manager Cook
and associates. The north drift on tho
same level Is also showing up most en-
couraginply and the management IA
banking on breaking into ore there IN a
few days.
Down on the 900 work IS progressing
as usual IN the winze. which is down y
feet. Here is exposed tho bcdded ifs
sure referred 10 In a proviNus Issue OF
The Record n Is fully five feet wide'
is displaying better gold and silver
values with depth and q recent sam
pling Of the face gave returns Of 80
in gold. 80 ounces in silver and % per
cent lead
Everywhere IN the Mendha conditions
could not be more satisfactory than az
the present time. ore shipments are
moving about the same as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

corn was firm with wheat ara on re-
PORTS Of lighter offerings In the country.
December opened a 20 Nc. highcr. ~ lah
90 lqis and advanced 10 iqh
oats were hrn with other nralus De
cember orened 'sc hleher az % aud sold
Ht Ah nW
Provisions we're anain active and
strong Tho buying was prompted by
light receipts ~ live hogs at an west
cru packing centcrs. Prices al the open
ms were gas. lower to 3ltsc higher
Wheat-rhe market was Inclined to be
somewhat heavy during the remainder
~ the session owing 20 realizing sales.
A hrmer tone developed late IN the dav.
due 20 covering by shorts December ad-
sanced from i.o5ifn& to .o6iauh. Tho
close was nrm. with December M -
&c. AZ 1.MA
Corn-The close was stoady. with De
cember &c higher. az 500
Ciose.Wheat-Dec.. 1854 May. L@s;
July 49,
cornoct.. m7i Dec. ssil: May. az.
July Hh
oais-Dec.. "; May ,sS a y; July. as7s
840
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, Oct. e.-Cattle--Reoeipts estl-
mated at 200; market steady. Beeves,
3.pQ4l0, Texas steers. 3.so04.eO; west
ern steers, 25Qf 30. stOckers and feed
ers, 3.o0ab. ib COWS and heifers. 1000
Uors-Receipts' estimated at 1000
market strong. Lights, 1Sd7.So, mixed.
7.3jN7.a0 heavy, 135d Z ~; rough, Loo
755. good to choice heavy. AA0Q 40
pigs, 5.50@7.5o; bulk Of sales Ion 80
market strong Native. ssya4 70; west
ern. 25OG<75: yearlings. 45ofl5 90; lambs,
native, 425G7.Oo; western. +.JoaI.o0.
OMAHA
South omaha. oct. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. go; market steady. Native steers,
4.50fp8.O0 cows and heifcrs. 3.V.- go.
western steers. 3.5OQ6.35: Gamers. 2259
-. stockers ana feeders. 3.Ogd0 .la F.
calves. 3.i0@S.oo, bulls, stays, etc, 2,l5a
40
Hogs Receipts. 400. market shade
stronger Heavy. z s6Q7.S0; mixed. zoo
10 lights. 7.55W7.50; pigs. 6.aeq1. %
bulk Of sales. 7.6oa7.i0
Sheep-Receipts Co., market steady.
Neariings 4.75Q5.25: wefhers. f.O9d4 60;
ewes. a.75Q4.8, lambs, s.ooa6 Is.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. oct. @.-Cattle Receipts,
1900. market steady Native steers 1900
$50 native cows and heifers. e.GN5.50;
stOckers and feeders. Be- zi05lO: bulls. 2. -
ass. calves. 3.5o0g50, western steers,
3 .soGJ 90. western COWS. 2.154 30.
Hogs Receipts 1000. market steady.
Bulk OF sales. l.150t.l0, heavy f.iom
81. packers aud butchers l.En7.75.
lights. s,Hl0 100, pigs. 6.00M7.o0.
Sheep-Rooelpts 100, market steady.
Muttons 3.a0mf.ib, lambs. sguo 81;
range wcthers aud ycarllngs. f00G s %:
range ewes 3cpaio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

Sow york. oct 90 Money on csli
Grim. 3Hi per cent. ruling rate and
offered "a 4 per cent, closing bid. 80
per cent
Time loans caster. FOR so DAVIS "A
per cent, for siN months. AhM44 PEI
cent
Close Prime mercantile paper CO. y
per cent
sterling exchange steady With actual
business Boo bankers bills "a iN3n 9l for
Go DAYS and at 49, 400 Tor demand
Commercial bills. 49,
Har silver f0t
McNican dollars a.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct 90 -Commissi0n houses
and shorts were active bidders FOR wheat
at the opeuiug today, which resulted in
demand WAS based chiefly on an advance
N Esd 60 lad in liverpool There was
talk OF material falliuE ON in Rgssiau
shIpmcutH December opened 40 l.wA 20
lY ZOO Tho d1N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
STOCK TRADING IS SLUGGISH
Business on Local Exchange Is Far
Below the Standard.


Trading on the local exchange this
morning was FAR below the usual stand
ard, willie prices were fairly steady.
The range Of the various stocks was
nominal and within a few cents. The
market seemed 20 readily absorb any
stocks that were brought out.
Colorado was slightly stronger today
and 1900 shares were sold at $3.50 and
si32if Columbus Consolidated was
quite active. although the prices moved
about considerable. The stock sold as
high az IS cents and as low as 1S cents,
There was considerable margining OF
the stock Iron Blossom was traded
in within range OF I cents after open
ing at 90 cents. IL closed slightly high
or.
The total number OF shares disposed
OF this morning was a.. 400 and the price
raid was slS.ll6. This was an average
Of 30 cents share for the stock sold
on the curb market there WIS some
trading In Federal Ely. This stock
changed hands in two 300 share lots nj
1877 and IA cents. A bid OF 2M cents
was made for Old American.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.