davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
CENTURY A MINE
OF MUCH PROMISE
p, s,,ccnan Says Vein Is Strong and
n That Is Needed TO Make II
Pay Is Cheap Power.

According to Pat Sheehan. the well
rao.u mining man, who recently made
an examination OF Park valley district
In general, and the Century mine IN
part,uular, the camp has a great future
before IL as soon as some method shall
be devised to secure cheap power. The
25-n,l,e haul from Kelton to the mine
makes coal too expensive fuel
= ;hoagh the cost of operating the Cent
ury cou.d be reduced somewhat by the
lEstn lon OF more economical boilers
than those which have been used III
tie past.
While In the district Mr. Shecfan
visited the Raft river with the view of
selecting a possible power site but
this plan was found TO be impractic
found deficient during part of the
year sir. Sheehan says that a good
water sIpply with which to generate
electricity is said to exist about II
niles away from the mine but he did
not visit 1t and therefore cannot speak
authoratively about it. The PROPOSE
ton 10 erect a gas producing Ilant at
the railroad station at Kelton and gem
c,eis electricity there and convey II
10 the mine hos also been considered
zoo expensive, as In addition to the
cost of the plant it would be necessary
TO eSpend at least $4,000 in the erec-
tion of line to the mine.
The Century is reported to be
property of much promise, and in the
opinion of Mr.. Sheehan. is bound 10
give good account of itself in the fu-
ture. The best ore Is reported to be in
the lowest workings which are only &c
feet below the tunnel At this depth Il
flow OF water has been encountered
but IL is trivial provided cheap power
was available, amounting to only about
70 gSllons minute.
The ore of the mine is said to be
such that a good saving can be made
by concentration and amalgamation.
and the present mill. with Some
changes, can be made to handle 60 tons
rer day and make a first class saving
10 Century vein is strong and well
defined for a long distance on the sur
faee. and extends over into the Sussana
property. which. if combined with tho
Century. could be made to produce SUI
ficient tonnage to justify a larger mill
eventually. and consequently more Geo.
ncln.cal handling.
The thing to be done with the Cen
tury, in Mr.. Shcchan's opinion, Is to
rake a mine of 1t by sinking deeper,
and blocking out the tonnage This
canrot be done profitably at present
owing to the lack of cheap power but
II the Shoshone power line runs south
near the camp. as 1t is hoped 1t will.
ur some other method of getting cheap
power is devised, Park Valley district
will take on new life and the Century
will make a record among the produc-
ing mines of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
STOCK MARKET
MUCH ST|FFER
Presidents Message and Reduc-
ton in Bank of England Dis
count Rate Had Effect.
TRADING WAS VERY ACTIVE.
Some Conspicuous Price Changes Noted
Utah Copper Made Ad-
vance of Three.

New York Dec 1l.-An lnvigorating
effect was produced on the stock market
this week by the Interpretation placed
upon the presidents message by finan-
cial opinion. and by the reduction I'm TIE
Bank of England discount rate.
The tone OF the presidents message
was pronounced moderate and conserve
tive and as manifcsting solicitude for
business interests. The reported disIn-
clination of the congressional leadership
10 enter upon radical legislation was a
fayoring factor.
The Bank OF England's action is ac-
cepted MS ihdubitabIe evidence of the re-
Taxation, OF the money conditions. Its
coming before the turn of tho year was
unexpected. The result Is 10 be helpful
for coming capital flotatons which con-
front the New York market.
The conspicuous changes shown by
opening prices of stocks today were in
the less important issues. The changes
In the general list were small and mix
ed Utah Copper advanced 3, New York
Central, Rock Island and Western Mary
land /. and Louisville & Nashville e.
American Ice lost Sls
Many OF the active stocks covered a
range of not more than half point
during the first hour OF trading and
there was no uniform movement of
prices.
Western railroad stocks generally were
inclined TO sell OF. while the eastern
stocks advanced. The specialties moved
uncertainty. American Ice rose Ia, West
ern Maryland 4. Rock Island preferred
IA and National Enameling 1S. North
American lost point
The market closed steady and dull
Reading moved up IA, 500 and Virginia
and Carolina Chemical dropped IA and
the general list hardened appreciably but
on duh trading. st. LOUIS and South
western preferred declined 1. Part of the
rally was lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
ESTIMATED WOOL
PRODUCTION OF WORLD

Boston. Dec. 10-The erection of
great wool warehouse by western grow
ers and Chicago business men in that
city has not threatened the supremacy
of Boston as the wool market of Amer
ica. and the second largest in the world,
according to a statement issued by the
Association of Wool Manufacturers to-
day
The Chicago warehouse. recently
completed. is the outgrowth, it Is said,
of discomfort among some western in
terests with what are alleged to be ar
bitrary methods of eastern wool buyers,
and Its purpose is TO eliminate the mid
dlemen.
The national association in its estl-
mate places the number of sheep At for
shearlng in the United States at 42,2S3,-
POS, an increase of 1,9Sl,657 over the
preceding year. The wool season of
1909 witnessed full recovery In prices
and volume Of business from the flnan-
cial panic of 1907-OS.
The total wool production Of the
United States this year is estimated at
32s.11o,749 pounds, an increase of $685.
1877 pounds over last year. The total
value OF the wool clip of 1909, as estl-
mated on the price in Boston. is $685.
S29,1 ,146. as compared with $6l, ,l07. 516 for
1908 Total imports of foreign wool for
1909 were 266. .409.30i pounds. as COM
pared with l23.9SO.524 pounds for the
year preceding.
The estimated wool production OF the
world, according to the latest official
estimate, is 2,S0i .136,5i6 pounds. an in
crease in II years of only Ill, ,149.773
pounds. The wool product Is not keep
Ing pace with the wool-uslng popula-
tlon. for the per capita product in 1895
was i,SS pounds. while now 1t is 4.27
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Extremely light re-
ceipts in the northwest inStlllcd consid-
erable bullish sentiment into the wheat
market here during carly trading today
although the volume of trading was not
large. Buying was led by elevator In
terests y further bulge in coarse
grains also helped 10 maintain prices
ut a fair advance over the previous
close.
Opening quotations were X lower TO
"a Is higher. with May at 1O9 to 1.09h
Early in the day May advanced to 1.o9es
@1z.
Corn from May delivery advanced to
a new high record mark for the crop.
the price selling UP to eiA as a result
of urgent demand by shorts The new
mark Is 3. above the previous best price
established yesterday. Prices at the start
were unchanged to half higher with May
at "a to 6iSs. Within the first half
hour May advanced to 645 but later re-
acted a trinc on the profit taking.
An excellent demand for the cash grain
impaired strength In the oats market.
May opened u to Il higher at 44ls to
*, sold at 44Ss a Y and then advanced
TO 4iS4.
Provisions were strong. Prices at the
opening werc unchanged to 221a higher.
Wheat-Msrket lost much of it's bull
ishness during the hnal half of the day
owing to proft-taking. chiefly, in tho
December delivery. May sold on to
.0S&,. The close was about steady with
May shade higher at 1.09
COMA strong tone prevailed all ndy
and at the close prices were almost at
the top Final figures on May showed
a net gain OF y a X at els:T5s.
Close-Wheat-Dec.. 10a9s; May. 1,Go
: corn@Dec.. @% May. slN@I, July,
VI oats-pec.. ,37s; May. M July. lsss
Pork-Jan., 2l.So' May, 2l4o@a. .Gis
Lard@Dec.. 10 SLY Jan. 12.s5; May
II 90: July, II. so.
Ribs-Jan., 11.s714; May. 1i,2o; July
: Rye-cash. IS; Dec, 7s@759s; May, 7s's
Rarley-cash. 5s@72.
Tlmothy-March. 395.
CIover-March. 15.25.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. u.-Butter-Steady
CreamerIes 2s@S 80; dairIes. 2i@29
Eggs-Steady. at mark, cases included,
2O19 m20lk: receipts. 1,S56. hrsts. -;
prime flrsts. S0h.
Cheese-Frm. Daisies. i6@ = Twins.
1GNH; Young Americas. 16h; Long
Horns ol6lz. iss
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 11.-Sugor quiet; cen
trlfugal .96 test. i3ll2; molasses sugar.
so test sissy.
ReHned-Quiet. Crushed. 5.S. granu-
lated. 5.15; powdered. 5.25:
Coffee-Spot steady; No. Rio. Slz
nominal; No. Santos. S&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, banker;
and brokers furnish the following,
received over their private wire yes
terday afternoon
Butte & London, 25@35; Cumber-
land Ely. 9@ Il; Giroux Consolidated.
1Ih@M; Nevada Consolidated, 27@
~ Nevada Utah. 1850 u; Nipis-
sing. 1O%; Newhouse, 31s a. Y ;
Tennessee Copper. 3S7s @39; Utah
Copper. 623s a. Y; Davis Daily. 4% a
SIS Dominion Copper, 2@5: Ely Cen
trail. 1 7-6@ Y: Ely Consolidated, so
@S2 Furnace Creek, S@12; Greene
G.. & S. Com. 2@5: Mitchell. lis a
a Montgomery Shoshone. "a @1S
Nevada Smelling. 16-16@1; Silver
Queen. 25@3O: Silver Leaf, 16 @1S.
King Edward. Y @9s. Foster Cobalt.
40@45; Cobalt Central. 26@27; Nc
Kinley- Darragh. $1,000; Tintic Min
ing. pom; Gibraltar. l @3 First Natl.
Copper, 6ss bid; Boston Cons. 23 q Y :;
Youkon Gold, a " North Butte Ex-
tension. 1@5, Miami Copper. 1914 q
*: B. S, Gas. %@K; Penna- Wyoming,
asked: El Rayo, 80 Y; Ray Con-
solidated 22% a %; Inspiration Copper.
Z 1-16 a. "; Ray Central. 2% D u;
ella Copper. 9@B; Chino Copper.
lo% a Y: Braden Copper. SOILS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
GRAND CENTRAL WEAKER.
Stock Sold Low Today After An
noumcemcnt of 4-Cent Dividend.

With the exception of Grand Cen
trail. the mining stock market showed
10 particular weakness this morning.
The payment OF a cent dividend by
that company has had a depressing
effect on the stock as a larger Christ
mas dividend was expected The fact
that cents only was declared Is taken
to indicate that the company's treasury
is not as large as has been surmised,
and this supposition has given rise 10
some doubts as TO what the company
will do in the future. If the company
pays cents a month II Is held That
the stock Is plenty high enough. and
II periodical dividends only shall be de-
clared the price of the stock may ap-
proach the 81 mark.
Columbus Con, which still shows
extreme susceptibility opened at 81 30
and moved up to s1.571z, while New
York Bonanza advanced to 15h. ohio
Copper was active at $40 Colorado
sold at Sc and Iron Blossom fell back
TO 73. Sioux Con. was a little weaker.
being traded in between AZ and 40
Silver King was active at s3.Ss and
Red Warrior sold at $40. Provo sold
at 61s. and Indian Queen fell back to 3.
The only unlisted stock to sell was
Bingham Central Standard 400 shares
OF which was transferred at 81.
Closing quotations were as follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
HOLIDAY SEASON
AFFECTING TRADE
CurtaiIs Operations in Primary
Markets but Increases
Retail Business.
STEEL SLOW IN DELIVERY.
Fall Openings on Woolcns and Wor-
stcds Being Announced but at
Higher Prices.

New York, Dec. 10.-R. G.. Dun d
cos Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
The near advent of the holidays and
the close of the year naturally curtails
operations in most primary markets.
though retail trade is correspondinGly
augmented and every indication points
to a very large distribution of merchan-
disc. The difficulty experienced by steel
mills in making prompt deliveries is
the cause of comment in finished prod
ucts, while the lull in pig buying Is
becoming moro pronounced, production
rapidly overtaking consumptive re-
qulrements.
Cotton goods are steadier and larger
purchases of dry goods have been made
on contracts.
Fall openings on woolens and wor-
steds are beng announced but at high
prices. The imminence of the govern
ment cotton report held trade some
what in check most of the week. but
there is a general disposition to move
conservatively in view of the sustained
high position of raw cotton.
New business in boots and shoes Is
less in evidence, but the demand has
shown a healthy improvement and
manufacturers are optimistic Trade In
leather continues quiet, but the market
remains in a strong position as tan
ners arc we'll sold ahead and stocks
are small. Packers hides are main
tained as rule, although some weak
ness is shown in COW hides owing to the
increased slaughter Country hides are
again lower. and Chicago buffs are
now quoted down to 1879 cents. Foreign
hides are barely steady, and late auc-
tlon sales have followed the lead of the
recent large Paris auction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

B. Ely. rs @sA; Chemung, 15@1sc;
A. & NJ, 5O@55c; Ely Cons. 7sdS1c;
CT. Con, So Is Gas. 40@n; La Rose.
4%@A; National. 54@56c; Ohio Cop
per, 5%M1z; Rh. CoaPn., 17@1S,
Queen. 25@2ec; Yukon. 5@1-16; Cactus,
4h@%. ella, 9@h; Chino. 1oA a " /;
B. & L., 25@2S; Cob Cent, 26@27;
Davis DAILY, SO II First Nat. s1s a Is ;
Daisy. 7@12c. Yuma. 13s@%s Cum.
Ely 9@A: Majestic. 9l@95: New. Utah.
s@h; Ely Central, 1%@h; Raven.
T0@75c; Leaf, 14@15; Tonopah. 6X %
%, Chief Con. l 1S-16@15-16; Inspira-
ton. 1907; Ray Central. 29s
M%; Ray Consolidated. 22M bid /.
Utah Copper, 621@6S; Tenn. Cop. 300
40; Utah Con. 44@45; B. c., 22%@23;
East Butte. 11%@12M; Hancock. 23ai
@24A; Royalc, 241a@2bh; Kew. 4
asked; NJ. C. c., 13@15; Newhouse, 3ls
Ak. S. & g., 1905; OIL. 371s@SS;
Apex. 4h@N Miami rites. 62k@65: AL
louez. Sc asked; c. & A., 1.01@k; Cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
WILL BEGIN DRIFTING.
Tintic Standard Station Finished
Drift Two Directions on 7OO

With the completion of the station on
the 700 level of the Tintic Standard
company's property In East Tintic. the
management will begin drifting tomor-
row In two directions to explore the
great ore zone on the property A
drift VIII be run southeast with the
view of crosscutting the assures run
ming northwesterly and southeastern.
which were intercepted on the 400 level.
one of them disclosing ore. At the same
time q drift Will be run to the west tc
crosscut the ore zone In which the
shaft has been sunk, and which runs
north and south. Mr.. Raddatz is SAN
quine about finding ore as the condi-
tions are very favorable. He antici-
pates cutting the first of the assures
not far from the shaft, as. on the 400
level. they were all dipping towards
the shaft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Cuttle-Receipts, es-
timated at GOO; market steady. Beeves,
i.00@S.75, Texas steers. 3.S0Gi.S0: west
ern steers, 4.25G7.0 90; stockers and feed
ers. 310a5. 25. cows and heifers, 2.1O@
5.65; calves. 7.0O@9-50.
HogS-Recclpts. estimated at 1900;
market SC. higher Light. S05@S.55 mixed,
S.159S65; heavy. s.25@S.70; rough, 25@
$40; good to choice heavy. s. .4OqS 20; pigs,
6,95ei7.s so: bulk OF sales, S.i09S.6O.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000:
market steady. Native. 3.5o@S.5 so; west
ern, 3.75@o.S0; yearlings. 6.25lI7 .e5 ;
lambs. native 5.75@S.5o; western. 5.75@
$50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. 11-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. market steady. Native steers. 5.000D
$50; cows and heifers. 2.OD7.o0; stock
ers and feeders. S.25M5.25; bulls. 3GO6o
1909 calves. 3.7oas.50, Western steers,
400d6 %: western cows. 2.75m5.OO
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market Sc
S,i0@s,5o. packers and butchers, $50
S45; light, 7.S0NS.S0: pigs. 6.I5m7.75.
Shecp-Receipts, 500; market steady
Lambs. 6.o0mS.10; fed western wethers
and yearlings. 4. 4.75a5.O0. fed western
ewes, 4.50@5.l0
OMAHA
South omaha, Dec 11.-cattle-Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
LATE LOCALS.

Daughters OH Mormon Battalion
The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talon will meet Monday at p. m
at the home of Mrs. Sarah II. Pond.
572 south State street each member
is expected to bring their favorite
poem. and read or reoite 1t.
Ensign Stake Conference.-The
Ensign stake conference will be held
tomorrow in the assembly hall at 10
a. m. and In the tabernacle at p. m.
Chemist Wanted-Chcmists are
wanted by the civil service commits
sion for vacancies in the geological
surevy and an examination Will be
held TO flll these positions on Jan. 5-6
of next year In this city. Provo and
Logan. The positions carry with them
a salary of from 1860 to $3.50.
Five Minute Scrvice-Effective Dec
13. except Sundays and holidays. the
Utah Light 6 Railway company will
institute flve-minte service on the
cast Second South street line from
Main street to Tenth East and Fifth
South, for one hour each day. from
SIS " m. to 6;25 d. m
Emerson ward conference Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at p. m.
Members of the ward are cordially
invited to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
OHIO MILL RESULTS.
Management Expects to Announce
Percentage of Saving Next Week

everything is reported to be work.
ing smoothly at the new mill of the
ono copper company. at Bingham.
lnough IT will be some time next
week before the management will be
aole TO announce figures concerninc.
me mlli saving. At that time several
.nousahd tons VIII have been run
through. and after making necessa,, ~,
allowances for moisture, etc. the
management Will check up to deter
mine the saving
During the present week the first
quarter of the mill has been In opera
ton, and about 500 tons OF ore has
been handled daily. The second
quarter OF the mill will soon be put
In operation and the tonnage increas-
ed to 1000 tons, though later. II is
stated the first half OF the plant will
take care of nearer 400 tons of ore
each "a hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
INTERNATIONAL sECY. HERE,

International Secy. r. a. Waite. Jr., OF
the Y M. C. a.. Is due in this city to-
day from the east en- route to Califor-
MIA. and will stop over here until Mon
day. Mr.. Waite is to address tho city
Sunday school superintendent this eve
ming at the association rooms at $50
A. m. Sunday. he is to hold a boys
cabinet meeting at the Y. NJ c. A.. at
3;0 p. M, boys rally at the same
place. and at 7:45 p. M. Mr.. Waite
speaks in Phillips CONGREGATIONAL
church, Mr.. Waite represented the United
states in the Olympic games at Paris
in 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
uons OF San Francisco mining stocks:
COMSToCK.
Ophir. 1.s001s2h: Mexican 1.e7x@
l:0o; Gould &c Curry. 2SM@: Con va.
MWW Savage. iSuS7; Hale & Norcross
6Ip6S; Yellow Jacket, 05 al 10: Belchcr
100 bid, Sierra Nevada 30 bid: Ex-
cshe1uer. q bid. Union. e31ea. Chollar, IS
bid.
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada go bid, Montana
Tonopnh. s. bid; Tonopah Extension, 540t
10; MacNamnra. T@30. Midway, 16 bid +.
West End Cons. 22U24; Rescue. 2 asked;
Jim Butler. sGlo.
GOLDEIELD
Sandstorm, bid. Col Mt. asked .
Jumbo Ext, l3M II; Kendall. 5 bid: Booth.
loH1l; Blue Bull. 3n4; Silver pick. sMe:
ORC. 3a4; Atlanta. lO91i: Ct, Bend. 2Si3:
Red Top Ext. bid. Florence. 2s7ik@
20: D'held b. 3. Cons, / asked. Cold
field Daisy. S@9; Comb Fraction, 45 bid !:
Kewanos. sac; Portland. 1 bid; Cracker.
jack. bid. F. Mohawk. bid; Red Hills.
3 bid Goldheld Con. S02is bid: D'neld
Triangle. asked; c. o. D.. Gg7.
BULLFROG.
National Bank. ? asked; Bonnie Ciere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.


St Louis, Dec. 1l-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 2u9,
fine mediums. AQ25; fine. 1902
BOSTON
Boston, Dec. 1o-The commefSnl
Bulletin of Boston will say OF the
wool market Saturday:
Several of the leading buyers are look
ing around the market In anticipation
of covering on heavyweight require
ments, and two of them have bought
wool. The weeks business aggregated
at least 100000 pounds, chiefly composed
of washed Ohio. Staple and clothing ter
ritory are quoted at 25c. and 21@ 2Sc.
respectively No weakness Is apparent
In any quarter of the market
Dec 9, inclusive. were 251. .13S. 4S2
pounds against 1si 25S,eOs pounds for the
same time last year.
The receipts to Dec. 9. Inclusive, were
so. .79l, IA pounds against 81. .S51 sol
pounds for the same period last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York Dec. l1.-Money on call
nominal
Time loans. steady: 60 days, AZ per
cent, 30 days. AZ to q: six months, Az.
Prime Mercantile Paper, 5 to 51a per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.3O9 30
for GO days. and at i.S7 $50 75 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. 4.s3@M.
Bar silver. 81
Mexican dollars. 4ic,
Government bonds and railroads. IT.
regular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

37ls bid; Cop. range. S1H as: Franklin,
15A@%: G. c.. l9@A Mass. 6ls@I:
Mich. G%@7; Nevada Con. 27B@A !;
N. B.. 56A@1a; Osceola, l.56@1 81;
Quincy. S6@S6 shannon, 15MQlG;
Winona, 9b, Trinity l0%@Is; Zinc, PA
@SS; CoTbin. 21a @22: GirouX, 11@h Hell
vetia, 61s@;i; Lake, 57@A, Miami. 1873
OK; Arcadlan. 7GpA; North Lake, S4
~; S. & P, 162i @17: U. s.. com. 55lz
@@; u s. pfd., 52H@&; Adventure, G
az Il. Coaln., 20A@ C. s. H, J45@
$50: c. M, 12@16: D. w. SA@9, Gran
by. 10i asked; La Salle. 159i @l6: Mexi-
co Con. 5@1s; Mohawk. 6O@6l; Nipiss-
Ing, 10&@ll Old Dominion. 51@52; Par
rot 2s@30, Santa Fe. 2s$@%.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
HALF y MILLION FOR $50.
New York Man BUYS Mining Stock
And Hauls Ii Homo In a Wagon.

New York. Dec. thinning stool,
worth nearly s5oo,Ooo. according to its
face value brought just $50 at a sher-
iff's sale here Yesterday. The sale
was under an action against the I'm
perial Coal & Coke company. a s1.50O.-
600 corporation. The purchaser of the
stock. who was unknown In the nnan-
cial district. hired a two-horse express
wagon to deliver the huge pile of en-
grnved certificates TO his home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
ASSESSMENTS DECLARED.

Three assessments were declared
Yesterday by the following companies.
all OF which become delinquent about
the middle OF January: Uintah
treasure Hill. one cent, delinquent
Jan, 10, sale Feb. 4 Indian Queen
one cent. delinquent Jan. IA, sale
Feb, Z. and Major Evans, one-half
cent, delinquent Jan. 15. sale Feb. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Increase of Over a Million and a Quar-.
Ter Pounds In November.

Ter Pounds In November.
Especial to The News0
Park City, Dec. 10.-An increase of
more than a million and a quarter
pounds is noted in the shipments OF ore
from Park City during the month of
November. as compared with October
the total for the month being 17.74l-
45O pounds. The most noticeable In
crease is in the shipments from the
DAILY Judge and Silver King a 20-ton
lot was also sent forward by the Sill
Yer King Con. The shipments, in
pounds, we're as follows: The Grassillie
Chemical Co, 2.136 $50. Daily Judge,
4,977.670: Little Bell 7SS. 740; Silver King.
Coalition, 5.600,1S0; DAILY West. s.41S,-
09o; Charles More. 95.7O0. Park City
Sampler. $500, Ontario Mining Co.,
SS4.1O0: Silver King Consolidated Min
ing Co. 10000, and the American Flag,
l43600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
MT. PLEASANT OIL WELL.
Preparations Being Made 10 Drive 4
Third Well Near Town.

Especial to The News)
Mt. Pleasant. Dec 10.-The local oil
we'll company has arranged to do fur
ther prospecting In the Mt Pleasant
district. This time they will drill a
third well about two miles north of
town and east of the county road The
drilling outfit will be moved and active
operations commence soon.