davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
ELECTRIC WARES
IN GREAT DEMAND
Shops Exhibit Every Variety of
COntrivance for Speeding Ma
chinery and Lessening Toll

rUNDREDS of swift mountain
n streams racing down the sides of
i the Sierra, fed by large bodies of
snow and springs. furnish a vast
amount Of horsepower. which is des-
tined TO be developed into electrical
energy. Much progress has been made
in harnessing these streams and max
ing them subserve useful ends. One
large corporation has erected plants
that make a continuous electrical chain
all the way through the counties from
Nevada county on the north. San Fran
cisco on the south and that extends to
Sacramento. san Joaquin, Amador and
other counties in the mountain re-
gions. prOpelling electric street rail-
ways. lighting towns and cities and
mines, furnishing electrical energy for
The operation of mining machinery and
being employed in motors for a score
or uses. Great combination OF capital
is represented in electrical plants that
md their energy in Shasta and other
northern counties, and that represent
the Investment of millions Of dollars.
The electric railway system Of San Fran
cisco includes 2 large mileage, and
there are many wireless telegraph
plants and a large mileage OF tele-
graphs that employ wires in the state
OF OaAIornla- Inese tactS have led TO
the establishment of branches Of all
the large electrical supply houses of
The United States IN San Francisco,
and the creation also of local houses
for the supply of electrical apparatus
~ an kinds. This is a large and grow
ing business. It is a feature Of COM
mercial life in san Francisco. Any
thing that is needed can be bought at
ZONE and on the best possible terms.
The roster Of electric articles that are
offered for sale in this city clearly in
dlcates the extent and scope of electri-
4cal inventions in all their branches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
Frank Birch SAYS Mine Could Produce
100 Tons Daily III REQUIRED.

Asst. Supt. Frank Birch stated the
other day that work is now being car
rled on at four different points in the
south workings OF the Iron Blossom,
says the Eureka Reporter A drift
Is being pushed out toward the east OH
the 1900 level, two drifts are being
driven at dept OF 600 feet and other
development work is under way on the
600 level. The drift on the 300 level Is
nearing the vein and the showing is
such as TO lead to the belief that some
new ore Will be encountered Mr. Birch
states that 1t would be an easy matter
to ship 100 tons of ore each day from
the south workings of the Iron Blossom
IL the company and the smelter people
could agree upon a suitable contract.
1t is from the north workings of the
Iron Blossom that the mines output
or ore is now coming. and II is a high
grade ore that is bringing in the money
for the regular dividends In the north
end of the Iron Blossom the Colorado
Sioux ore body Is fully 100 feet thick in
places and because of the fact that
some OF the ore is below the level from
which the work is now being carried on
Ii will undoubtedly be necessary to sink
the shaft an additional 100 feet early in
tho new year. The company can ar
range things so that 1t will be poss .bIe
to continue the shipment OF ore while
sinking Is under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PRICE OF METALS
MARKED UP TODAY
Lead Reaches Highest Price Since
October. 190s-SIlvor Also Ad-
vances-Coppcr Stationary.

For the first time since Oct. 1905.
lead has reached the price OF $4-56
per hundred. this being the selling
price for the current week as an
nounced by the American Smelling
G. Refining company. The silver
quotation -of 52% this morning was
also higher than usual, The above an
nouncemont will be good news to hum
drods of mining men in the various
mining camps OF Utah. which produce
a great deal of the two metals af-
fected by todays prices and will as
sist In giving the needed impetus to
tho mining industry. It will also help.
Incidentally. To give the languishing
list of mining stocks on the Salt Lake
mining exchange a little more firm-
ness. The effects OF such an advance
in the price of lead and silver VIII
be widely felt greater incentive VIII
be given to the prospector In the hills
TO search. for coveted lead. and those
who have prospects which they have
allowed to lie Idle owing 10 the low
prices of metals, Will feel like doing
n little more development work. IL
will also help to make IL easier Tor
them to do this work. as with the ad-
vance i'm the price of metals. comes
a greater Inquiry from those who have
money to invest in mines and pros
poets, and the claim owner will find
il easier TO enlist the aid of capital
without which mines cannot be de-
Veloped.
Just now everything points to much
better prices for all tho metals
during the year 1910, With the cop
per merger under way, and the sell
ling price for copper fixed at Is cents.
which is considered a fair price. and
lead on the way towards s5. and silver
towards s55. mining begins
to assume a more cheerful aspect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
CONCENTRATES.

The regular quarterly dividend Of
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
pany amounting to Is cents a share,
or $1S7,50O, will be paid Jan. !, 1910.
The Yerrington Copper Mountain
has let contract for an additional
so feet OF sinking in the shaft, which
is now down 200 feet
Louis a Blunck. who has arrived
from the east, states that he has been
successful In financing the Syndicate
Mining, Milling and Smelling company
of Seven Devils district, for the
development of the property on a
much larger scale. The property con-
tains high grade copper ore, similar to
that found in other places in the dis
trict
1t Is stated that the Bonnie Brler
Gold Mining company has started
work on the construction of a ten
stamp mill on its property in the east
range of mountains, about IL miles
east of Mill City. Nevada.
The Sutherland lease at the Swan
sea mine sent out two carloads OF
nice ore this week and other ship
ments will no doubt follow as a nice
body of ore has been opened up-Eu-
reka Reporter
Manager F. j. Raddatz of the Tintlc
Standard. came in from camp Satur-
day night with fine looking samples of
quartz, filled with iron pyrites taken
from the south drift off the 700 level
which has now been run a distance
of 20 feet. The management finds
much encouragement in the fact that
the iron is coming in stronger as the
drift progresses south.
The Gemini Mining company has
purchased the mineral right to about
an acre Of ground in Eureka covered
by portion of Church street, paying
therefore the sum of $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
FARM PRODUCE.
CALLoUs UNDERTAKERs.
Rochester. n. ". Firm Sends Cold
bloodcd Dispatch Regarding
Shipment of Body.

La Grange Smith. aged SS. of Roches-
ter, n. Y. died Sunday in this city of
quick consumption, leaving a wife and
children who are visiting In the east.
His headquarters have been of late at
Spokane. from which he made business
trips through the northwest The body
has been embalmed by Joseph William
Taylor for shipment to Rochester, for
interment there In Mt. Hope cene-
terry
a Rochester firm of undcrtakers, Ing
mire & Thompson, who are to handle
the body at that end. wired Mr.. Taylor
last evening: Telegraph lowest
charge. Ship in tin box. no casket, no
clothing" Mr.. Taylor charactcrizcs
this as about as small and mean a per
formance in the mortuary line a
has happened in his experience. 1t l.
an attempt on the part of the Rochester
undertakers to hold up the relatives o.
the deceased. for every dollar posslbl..
which Mr.. Taylor will not allow. Tie
body has been carefully embalmed IL
win be clad, laid in fine casket and
shipped In an hermctically sealed zinc
lined box Mr.. Taylor wired back to
these York state grabbers that Friends
refuse TO have body shipped as Il pau
per, and the law forbids such shipment
on account of disease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
NEW CONTRACT MADE.
Horn Silver Agrees TO Treatment
Charges of A. S. & IL. Co.

After several months of enforced alb
sencc from the shipping list, as the re-
suit of the closing down of the Knight
smelter at Tintic and its inability to get
8 satisfactory rate from other smelterss
the Horn Silver of Frisco. is to resume
shipments at once Satisfactory terms
have now been arranged between the
company and the American Smelling
and Refining company for the treat
ment of the lead ores of the mine up
to 25G0 tons a month. and the old Bea-
yer county bonanza is ready to respond
with heavy shipments, as the bins are
all full to overfiowing. During the time
shipments have ceased there has been
no cessation of work at the mine. The
men have been kept at work extract
Ing and blocking out ore and the Horn
Silver IS in good shape for production
Manager NJ. c. Morris expects to go
down to the mme tonight for the pur-
pose of starting shipments this way,
ana also making tour OF inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ZINC PRODUCTION
WAS Unsatisfactory
Geological Surveys Report for 1908
Shows That United States Lost
First Place to Germany.

The Geological Surveys report on
tho production of zinc In 1905 shows
that the zinc industry in the United
States was not in a condition satis-
factory to the producers during that
year and was marked by consider
able loss I'm production as compared
with that OF 1907.
The production of zinc or spelter
from domestic ores in 1907 was 22S,-
745 short tons, valued Mt $26, 401 .910. in
1?0S IL was 190.749 tons. valued at
s17.93o.406-
Missouri continued 10 be the largest
producing state, Colorado standing
second and Wisconsion third. The
United States lost the first place among
the worlds zinc-producing countries.
Germany again taking the lead.
The Surveys report. which was pre-
pared by G. T.. Siebenthal, contains
tables showing the production OF
spclter in the United States since
1878. the production by states. the
worlds production since 1904 by coun-
tries. the consumption of spelter In
the United states and I'm the world
frcm 1902 to 1908, and the prices from
1902 To 1908. 1t includes also sections
on zinc pigments. on tho uses of zinc
dust on n now process OF galvanlzihS,
and on the use of zinc chloride as
wood preseIyative. as we'll as extracts
from the tariff acts of 1897 and l9oS
relating to customs duties on zinc ores.
Considerable space Is devoted to a
description of the various fiotation
processes of ore separation whicn
have converted The enormous stacks
OF refuse zinc tailings into valuable
resource. Space is also given to re-
view of improvements which have
been proposed in the reduction or zinc
ores 'lv dIstillation, I'm the electric
furnace. and by chemical and electro
chemical processes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock 4 Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the Following; received
noon:
Butte K London 25@$o, Cumberland
Ely Sa9; Glroux Consolidated. 1l41lS;
Nevada Consolidated. 2Sl4926s4 Nevada
Utah, la91ss; NiPissins, los. @1l5s'
3SQsSlz Utah Copper. $4,000; Davis
DAILY. Il!@47s. Dominion Copper. Is; Ely
Central. 21-l6@ 21s; Furnace Creek. i@D;
Greene c. a. S Com. 2@3: Mitchell
7-1GQh: Montgomery Shoshone. 1@1A
Nevada Smelling, 1@11s; Silver Queen. 20
as; Silver Leaf, lSgli; King Edward,
9-1Gul1-l6; Foster Cobalt, 3i@36. Cobalt
Central 25W25; McKinleyIfuragh. SO
30, Tintic Mining, 1@212; Gibraltar. 4@5;
First National Copper, sac. Boston
Cons. 221sq223s Youkon Gold, 415-1e@5;
North Butte Ext, las; Miami Copper.
23s @221s; B. s. Gas. St@ Is; Penna-
Wyoming, asked, lei Rayo. 2MQ2%;
Ray Consolidated, 25@ 25A: Inspiration
Copper. 1l-1e@S%; Ray Central, n-lS@
2&. ella Copper, s1z @95s; Chino Cop
per. 10S.@1o7s Braden Copper Az as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
CHIEF CON. A BIG NINE.
Great Things Expected From Develop
ments OH the 1000 Level

Manager Walter Fitch OF the Chief
Consolidated and Eureka City Mining
companies is quoted by the Eureka Re
porter as saying that he is holding back
and making no effort 10 mine some of
the lower grade ores in the Chief Con
mine in anticipation OF better smeit-
Ing contract in the near future
AIR. Fitch says that already about 700
feet OF drifting has been done upon the
1.600 level. This drifting was started
with view to developing the property
OF the new Eureka City Mining com
pany and at the same time open body
OF ore which the Chief Con company
had previously encountered at a depth
OF LOO feet this ore body being with
In 100 OF 200 feet OF the line dividing the
holdings OF the two companies. Values
are now being encountered in the face
of the drift upon the l,600 level and the
showing there Is such as to lead Mr.
Fitch to BELIEVE that tine ore body when
properly opened up will be stronger and
richer than it Is upon the l 400 level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
BOSTON CoPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Utah Con. lo1s Gle; Victoria. P4a 8;
Tsmarack e9G70; Trinity. 1oHas; Wyan-
dot. 3d1a: b. c., 22@h; East Butte. II Is
@i2; Hancock. 81 % g52; Royale. PSI. a y /;
Kew, 5ss a Is Newhousc. 3&@3; OIL 36S
Qs7M Apex. li4m Is; Adventure, 7h@l1;
Atlantic, 123s@ 3s: C. & A., 1o4@h: Cent.
SsG3si Cop. Range. SEQ \ CRANKY, 1c5lH
a 10Gll: La Sale. II q q Is: Nevada Con.
2eisqal; Nipissing, 10a. @7s; Old Dom.
ai1sg@l: Parrot - asked: Santa Fe. 2H
@H; Miami. 22i4 q 5s; Utah Copper. 5s@D
a; Winona, II u q a; Tenn. Copper. 2sik
@S9: Wolverine. l45a1So; Zinc, 3s7S q Ss4;
Corbln. p Y mE; GirouX. 111k; Helvetin.
6Gh; Lake. nlsM2s S. & B.. 17k@l5,
u S. Com. 5iis@A; do. pfd. 5ag4 !:
Az Coml., tstl a q; b. Coaln.. 2sss @ x ;
c. & H.. es0@70; c. NJ, 12MI6; ID. h.
SA@e; c. c.. 11s:6l%: Mich. 7M as:
Mexico Con, i9.95A: N b, 5615 as (;
Osccola. 16lI163, Quincy. S7MSs; Shan
non. 16Aa "a Ahmeck. zoo 225: Gas, IS a
40; Chief Con, 2a1-16; B. & L.. $3.50:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND.
Tonopah Mining Company Posts Quar-.
tcrly Amounting 10 $3.50, 900,

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Tonopah Mining
company. held yesterday at the COM
pany's office at Philadelphia. a quar-
terly dividend of 25 cents per share
was declared, with Christmas pres
ent TO the stockholders In the form
OF an extra dividend OF 10 cents per
share total of 35 cents, says the
Tonaph Bonanza.
The dividend Will be paid on Jan.
81. 1910. TO stockholders of record
Dec. 81. 1909, The transfer books will
close at p. M. Dec. 81, and reopen
Jan at 10 a. m
BY the payment of this dividend. the
Tonopah Mining company is classed
as the greatest silver mnc in the
United States at the present day. with
the Hornsilvcr company OF Utah a
close second. although this concern
has not paid dividend for over two
years.
The dividend ordered paid yesterday
will amount TO $3.50, 900. and is the
fourth for this amount declared this
year. making tota. of S1,4O0, 600 for
the year 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
AFTERNOON SALES

Colorado. 500 at sS; 100 at sS seller 80.
Columbus, 100 at li5 500 at 145
buyer 50; 100 at 1.42M; 500 at 40.
East Tintic Dew. LOO at 4.
Iron Blossom. 72o at "a: 200 at 81
seller 60; $50 at IS; is ,lt SO.
Lower Mammoth. loo at 81.
Mason Valley. $50 at zoo.
Prince Con, 200 at 80.
South Columbus Con-. 1000 at 101k
500 at TO-
Uncle Sam. 1000 at a.; 600 at AZ.
Utah Con, 1000 at S: 1000 at 5.k
Victoria, 20 at 160.
MORNING SALES.
Colorado, so at 7a; 1900 at 72; 800 at
H. LOO at 40
Columbus. 1000 at 1.42lz, seller 10
Crown Point. 5000 at AZ
Grand Central, 600 at 21Tiz
Iron Blossom. 1.c00 at 81: 1.500 at So.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 81: 100 at so
Mason Valley, 100 at 200.
Min. Lake Ext, 5000 at l.
New York, 1900 at Is; 100 at 16
Ohio Copper. 800 at 6.25, buyer 60; 500
at $40
Plutus, LOCO at 4%,
Provo, 1000 at s.
Sioux Con. 900 at 20: 700 at 29h; 1000
Sioux Con, 90 0at 20; zoo at 29ls; 1000
at 30
Soutn columbus Con, 500 at TO-
Tntic Central, 500 at 6; 1000 at 5ss
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 500 at s,s.
Colorado, 1100 at 60 100 at SIS. sell
or SO.
Columbus Con. 100 at l4214 200 at
]. 40; 1000 at 1.321s
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 80.
Mason Valley. 100 at 200
Ohio Copper, 200 at 6.15
Sioux Con. 200 at so
South Columbus Con, 1000 at l0l.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ............ 100 s19,I1s so
open board -.........,.. a,52S 5,1SS2o
Totals ............,.....4o 4o,s2s se4,ssc.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
OPENING HIGHER
TENDING LOWER

Now York, Dec. oo.-The majority OF
stock, stnrtcd at prices higher today
tbon saturday but there was sprinkiinS
OF declines, the most notaoie oclns :"
American Sugar, which dropped IA
North American rose 2. ROCK lsiend 49,
General Electric / and Southern Pacihc
and National Lead y.
In few stocks there was strength
notably Reading. Rock Island preferred
and wabash preferred. In whlch the
advance ran from l to lh, but there
WAS continues proht-taklng at other
points. United states Steel. Southern
Pacific and Rock Island were sold stead
ny and there were number OF hlgh-
priced railroad stocks that ruled under
last weeks prices. Texas & Pacinc,
American Car preferred and American
Wooden rose l and International Har-
vcster X.
The decline became general until
checked by the renewed advance In
Reading. Louisville & Nashville was
forced 1As under Saturday and Atlantic
Coast Line IA Readings gain was ex-
tended to 2h Consolidated Gas and
Delaware & Hudson. Peoples Gas ana
Tennessee Copper. :.
Bonds were irregular.
Some of the low-priced speclalties be-
came active, particularly the local trac-
tion group Meanwhile the active stocks
sold or from the best prices, Consoli-
dated Gas rcacting n point Peoria &
l1astcrn. and Third Avenue gained 21k,
CRANKY Mining 2, General Chemical and
Interborough- Metropolitan preferred III
and the common. Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago & st. Louis and Erie first pre-
ferred L.
The market closed uneasy and dull.
Prices gravtltated to n lower level,
Reading and Wabash preferred losing
all but a fraction of their gains. At
Coast Line fell 2sk, Kansas city. FIT. Scott
& Memphis preferred 2. Pittsburg Coal
preferred IL, Mackay Companies 1h.
and Union Pacific. New York Central.
Norfolk {; Western. Illinois Central, Chi
cago e Alton. Western Maryland Ger
tifcates and United States Steel l.
LnckaManna advanced ) points. to So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PRICES GENERALLY TuRM.
Colorado and Columbus Con. Prom
iucnt Exceptions TO Rule.

Brsiness was light this morning on
the mining exchange though prices
wcrc generally firm. Grand Central
advanced TO S217h with the sale OF
Geo sllarcs and Sioux Con. opened at ~
md moved up to 90 at the close.
slympy tendency was shown by
Colorado and Columbus. but they were
tho exceptions. Colorado opened at 1S
pt The regular call and after selling
down TO 20 it resumed its sliding to 6S,
seller so. on the open board. Predic-
lions arc freely ventured that the stock
win soon be nearer so than 60. Column
bus Con opened at 81 1.42lh and declined
TO sl.s2Ie on the open board
Prices of number OF other stocks
were also frm, among them being
Lower Mammoth at SO, Ohio Copper at
seI5 and $500. Mason Valley at $500
and South Columbus Con, at 101a
Iron Blossom sold at 81 and 65 and
New York moved up TO l6 at the close.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Phoebe King and Apex were the only
two stocks traded in among the un-
listed. The former sold at 16 and II
and the latter was active at 25. an odd
lot going at 23.
Closing quotations were as follows:
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec 20.-Wheat prices slump
ed severely at the opening OF trading
here today owing to general selling
pressure based on decline Of ls to 9so
IN the price at Liverpool notwithstaDd-
ing tho tremendous bulge here Satur-
day Today's break at Liverpool seem
ed to furnish additional evidence tend
ing to disprove tho accuracy of the re-
port circulated here Saturday regarding
a lie. advance at Buenos Ayres Open
ing quotations we're from to &c below
the closing figures OF the previous ses-
sion. December being at III to 1.1!h
first few minutes, the price of Decem-
Der had sold off to 1.167s. The future
deliveries manifested relatively greater
flrmncss and May sold up to 1875.
weather throughout the corn belt had
weakening effect Prices at the opening
were shade to 7s lower than the
previous close with May at e57s to S1s.
Later May touched S5h. Trading was
dull at tho start
oats were quiet Opening quotations
were unchanged to 4 lower with May
Provisions were weak because of In
creased receipts of live hogs. Prices at
the opening werc ~ to Csc. lower
Wheat-The market developed consld-
cradle strength toward midday owing
chiefly to q big bulge In corn Dccem
bcr advanced to 1lslt and May to 1.1$%
as. Later. however December de-
lion of tho December delivery the mar
kct closed firm although prices were still
below the level OF the previous close
Final figures on December were 2Ss 9is
lower at 1.161f9 y. May was OF X at
1.13h.
Corn-The market broadencd out ma
terially during the final half of the day
on lively demand by shorts May ad-
vanced TO e1h. The close was strong.
with May up 1ss at 67dH.
Closed-Whcat-Dec. 1.1sis n * May,
corn-Dec. s2ss: May. $40 Il; July, 6s4
Pork-Jan.. n.ah; May 21.a5; July,
Lard-Dec., 1900; Jan. ESQ; May.
.oeats-Dec., i4'i; May. 45Es on; July.
Ribs.Jan. u-72H; May. li,47,A: July.
II rs a Ii Az
Rye-Cash 20: Dec. II; Nav. SD1S1
Barley-Cash. 5391.
Tlmothy-March. 3.e5lii 90.
Clover-March. 1875
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Dec. ao.-Raw sugar. steady.
Muscavado. SO test. 3.67. centrifugal. .96
test. Az; moasses sugar, SO test. 312
Rcfned-Quiet. Crushed. $40: granu-
lated. o.oo' powdered. 5.15.
Coffce-Spot. steady, No. Rio. 81
nominal; No. Santos S4s.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
creameries, Aa3i; dnirics. 5a5o.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases Included.
. n uSOis. frsts, 35: prime frsts. asX.
receipts. $3.50
Cheese-Flrm. Daisies f6i6@X. Tui,s
lsh; Young Americas, 1GH. Long Horns
Receipts. 25ss cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
NEW INTERURBAN LINE.
Ogden Street Railway Figuring on
Tapping Several Towns.

II was stated today. by parties IN
terested In the ogden street railway
that the line is not only to be pushed
through to Huntsville, but line VIII
lie run to the north from the upper
mouth OF the canyon to Eden. Para
else and Liberty. and further north
1t is even proposed to extend the road
south to Payson. Independent OF any
thing Salt Lake may do. parallelins
the Bamberger, Rio Grande. Short LING
and Salt Lake Route roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Cob Cent. 2sQ27; Davis DAILY, iSQ%;
Ely Con. 1883; CT Con. S9A: Flor
ence. 2ss q 5s Indiana, S@ y; La Rose.
5@ lie; National. 5lH5s; ohio Copper
I!@l5; Tonopah, 7Ss@E; Chino. 1915 all:
Yuma. 1Ss@St; A. & M. 52G56: BegoIe.
va y; Boston Ely. iMmk: Daisy. 76p12:
Is l6; Cum. Ely. S<9; Ely Central. To-
Ray Cent. 2%aA. South Lake. 100, Y
Majestic, 1@1-l6: Raven. 7oG175; San Ant,
9@ "; Queen. 2i6bZ7. Yukon. 50I-16; ella,
9AQ y, Inspiration. 81 l-16@%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.
SAT- Lake Monday Dec .

New York. Dec. 2o.-Money on call firm.
Az as per cent: ruling rate 1st per
cent; closing bid, AS per cent; offered
at per cent
Time loans, easy aud very dull for 60
and 40 days. AZ per cent: for six months.
Az az per cent
Closc-Prime mercantile paper. 566ts
per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills nt 4.S4. 500 60
for 60-day bills at i.Ss 10 for demand
Commercial bills. 4s4@is.
Bar silver. 52%c.
Mexican dollars 44c
Government bonds, firm; Railroad
bonds. flrm