davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
CITY IN BRIEF

i VI Nv 01Ax11
A box Of nice chocolates from Prices
to take with you.
Mrs. s. w. Traum has returned from
Noblesville.
Grace church supper Saturday
night.
Two years is the life of the average
spider.
Cream Easter Eggs, good to eat. Yon
get them at Prices.
Ladies' Aid Society Of Chester will
give market at the Market House
Saturday.
w. r. Davis of Fountain City was
in Richmond today.
Plenty veal and lamb at schweg-
mans.
Easter EGGS, cream centers, and
nicely decorated. Prices have them.
The First Baptist church will hold
a market Saturday at Peter John
sons store.
The regular meeting of the Ellis
was held last evening.
Mr. Martindale of Greensboro was
a business visitor here today.
Ice cream. rabbits and chickens for
Easter, made to order at Prices.
Plenty veal and lamb at schweg-
mans.
Easter Market Saturday, Grace NJ.
E. Sunday school at Aliens Furniture
Store.
Mr.. Beck and son Of Greensboro,
were in the city today.
The Epworth league of Third NJ. E.
church will give an Easter market,
Saturday. April 10, at 922 Main street,
the old Palladium building. Plenty of
fresh eggs, bread and pies.
Prices for nice fresh oysters, both
can and bulk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert has returned
from Chicago after an extended visit.
Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream
and five other navors, at Prices.
Geo. c. Bartel has paid claim for
the Massachusetts Mutual on account
of the death of Edward L. Shuttle.
Sale of Candies for tomor-
row, Saturday, at the Greek
Candy Store. Chocolate and
Cream Bon Bons, 15c Ib. Co.
coanut Lady Fingers, 15c Ib.
Mr.. Will Klopp formerly manager
of the Railroad Store, has taken a
position as manager of the dress
goods department of the Hoosier
Store.
Last night was the first anniver-
sary of the Colonial fire which for a
time threatened destruction to the
business section of the city.
A fine assortment of cream Easter
eggs, all good to eat, to be had a.
Prices.
The Spa at the Y. M. G. A. has be-
come SO popular that accommodations
are hardly adequate to meet the de-
1hands. Large numbers of business
men partake of the MONDAY luncheon
at the Spa and probably the number
would be increased were the facilities
for handling more patrons suffi-
cient.
Buy your Candies tomorrow
Saturday, as the Greek Can
|dy Store, will be closed all
day on Easter Sunday. The
Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09
The woman's Medical School al

The Woman's Medical School at
Shanghai awarded diplomas to six
graduates lately. The school was
founded little more than three years
ago by funds furnished by Ii Ping
Shu, president of the Chinese Town
Council. The principal Of the school
Is a Chinese woman who took an adj
wanced educational course in both Can
ton and Hong-KOng During the last
year there were thirty students. Each
OF the six graduates read an essay,
two of them In English
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

Bacon curing factories are increas-
ing in number in ireland. The Ros-
crea factory is worked on the coopera-
tive basis and has $500 shareholders,
mostly Of the small farmer class. It
Is making fair profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

Sergeant McGonigle. of ChicagU's
police automobile squad. thinks that
much overspeeding of motorists is due
to smoky AMI smelly cars ahead. The
sergeant. addressing the court in re-
cent case, said: Your honor, II / may
be permitted to say word, believe
smoking automobiles are worse than
speeding automobiles. and that they
are also the canse of many accidents
and much of the speeding done by
chauffeurs. II q man were driving q
dirty, smoking automobile ahead Of
me and I had to breathe the fumes
Of the gas and smoke. believe
would resort to speeding to pass the
mnenine and get some fresh air"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

Buy your Candies tomorrow
Saturday, as the Greek Can
dy Store, will be closed all
day on Easter Sunday. The
Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

i machine operated on the princi-
pal Of the vacuum cleaner Is being
used to pick walnuts in California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-09

BoD:
just made sone splendid biscuits-GoaA
Medal Flour. BnT1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
SALT LAKERs Al GOLDEN.
Ogden PcopIe Own some Rich Prop
crty in the Nevada Camp.

George ID Williamson, mine oW ntl
of Golden. is an arrival in lohopaH'
where he resided two years ago. says
tho sun.
Golden ls situated about 30 miles east
of pqctoIue. Il is a. district or great
merit but has never had "a BOOM ana
none is desired
Mr.. Williamson is manager of the
Omitted Verde Mining company OF
which j. a. Miller OF Austin is pteA-
dent over $50 feet of tunnel ana
shaft work has already been done Ine
lower tunnel. four and hall bF seven
feet in the clear, is an boo orc oi sooN
milling grade.
Tho little Frankie Mining company
owned by Ogden people ANA leased 10y
w. d. Coppcrwall and associates D. oe-
ing actively developed. A tunnel Us I'D
about zoo feet. A streak loui il1Hga
wide runs So. while the entire face ls
Ga milling grade.
The Globe group Of claims owned
l,y II L. Nofat and associates. is In
good ore.
Tho First Chance group. owned by
The Robinson brothers, b. making a
GOOD showing. as ls also the January
owned by the Hofmans Of salt Lake.
James c. Matter has placer claim
tbat looks we'll James Wood of smoky
valley. president Of the Buffalo hump,
ana John S. Wicks, who is Interested
with him. own the Pedro, from Wnlrh
assays as high as $4,000 have been
secured.
There IS plenty of wood and water
i'm The district Mr.. Williamson ls mere
I'm order to arrange ion mill Tor ms
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local markets find fours and
grain stiu on the rise. This IL due to
the continued scarcity IN wheat Milers
say that the crops in Colorado and
California were comparative failures,
which resulted Do prolonged demands
ON Utah for It's wheat stocks. These
did not last long. the state was LETT
bare. and now tho local millers are
forced 10 ship n wheat from the mid-
die states. Moreover the demand an
over the country during the past year,
was unprecedented, owing TO the enor-
nous Increase OF the country's popula-
tlon. This Increase viii remain "a con-
slant quantity and millers say pro-
vision must poe made for It, Exports 20
foreign countries cut also something
OF "a figure in the matter
Eggs continue high. They are likely
10 remain 80. The hsh market d get
ting back into its normal state with
The cessation OF storms on the Pacific
coast enabling fishermen 10 ply their
calling. and allowing the fish 70 APP
pr0ach the shores from deep water A
feature n the days markets Is Brazil
nuts and Fuberts from South Amerl-
Ca. also. fresh nuuan haddios from
Boston. Reports continue that the Gull
uvatiOu Of the Syrian date has proven
"a success ln tho Imperial valley. which
is likely by another season 20 material
ly reduce the imports 20 the west of
the oriental fruit There are plenty of
southern California vegetables today.
with tho usual receipts OF oranges ana
bananas. Tho prevailing figures are as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
STOCKS LANGUID,
TENDING LOWER

New York. Feb lS-Only languid I'M
tcrcst was shown in the stock market
when the days trading began. small
fractional declines were the rule. The
Pressed steel Car stocks fel ~ under
the unfsvorable influence Of tie poor
earnings reported for last year.
Large blocks Of United states steel
we're thrown on the market. which had
90 bad erect on the general list Other
steel stocks also showed acute weakness
and there was distinct pressure against
the high-priced railroads. United states
steel sold down 20 81. and the preferred
to Lbs Pressed steel Car gave way
2H. the preferred "a, Central Of New
Jersey 2 Toledo, st. Louis Western
Denver e. Rio Grande ia, and mon
Pacific Texas a. Pacific, Louisville
Nashville. Missouri Pacific, western
Narvland American Hide & Leather
urcfcrred and Twin city Rapid Transit
J. Iu an irregular rally later American
Cotton OH got point over last night
The throwing over OF United states
steel OF Individual blocks up % o"h 20
Gum shares carried the list downward
only few stocks showing any resist
ance. Emitted States Steel sold as low
as l0L "a decline Of ~ from last night
The decline I'm Pressed steel Car reach
ed go. Denver g. Rio Grande pa, Union
Pacific and Atlaatic Coast Line ia,
Northern Pacific and Illinois Central 4 p.
81 Paul and Colorado Fuel l's. and
many others q point or more A slight
rally threw the market into dullness.
Bonds were easy.
PIotracted dulness was broken by am
other brisk selling movement in which
the western railroad stocks tCll sharply.
Union Pacific lost 2ie Illinois Central
ana Minneapolis q 81 Louis 2ia' 81
Paul and Minneapolis. ST. Paul ana
SAID Ste Marie preferred 2. the common
1ll Louisville a. Nashville and Kansas
q Texas a. Erie FIRST preferred ia.
and Reading 1E. United states steel
preferred gave way Co l12H q loss of
nearly @ points, and the common touch
The weakness So the market became
mora widespread stocks which had
shown some resistance earlier notably
die copper stocks fen sharply. as did
some stocks which were recently ddVauC-
as iu % striking manner. There was COM
tinuuu- selling of lIrge blocks of luit-
ad States steel which broke to Wa.
COLORADO southern dropped ga. Louis
VILE d. Nashville % Reading g Eric
Hr-t preferred -it, Rock Island preferred.
KANSAS tIU Southern ana MestinE-
IH urI Southern Pacific Northwestern
and N.W York Central lIa.
Tne market Clurcd easy lud uulI. The
substantial profits un the short side re-
suItine from the days fan Iu prices
moved lu attraction fnr buying hy The
lHlrs fb cover shorts. THE rallies thus
caused ruu Zoo u point fu some instances.
Buying decreased 1u tnr mlIIes. hut
selling was pressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT,

Special Correspondence
Kansas city Stock Yards. Feb. 10
Beef cattle failed 70 hold the advance
secured early last week, and closed no
better than steady for the week, but
western COWS and butcher grades made
a net gain of 10 to % Conts. on account
of storms an week demand for stock
ers and feeders was slack, and prices
on same closed shade lower FOR the
week Run of cattle today is $500
head, market strong TO 10 higher The
west is i'm the grip of another storm,
and prospects indicate light runs and
strong markets later In the week
Colorado and Idaho stockers have sold
lately at S465 to S52j. and best range
stockers at 24.75 10 s., medium grade
beef steers from s. TO $3.50 The hrst
train of the LOckhart steers was on
the market here today. These steers
are standard production. Of about tho
same weight and quality from year %
year and furnish an interesting line
ON the market. The dehOrned steers In
todays shipment weighed 1881 pounds
and sold at $500, the horned steers
averaged 1874 pounds, and brought
the same price. $500 The first ship
ment year ago was made about a
week later I'm February than this yeIr
and sold at S525. Top fed COWS brius
1925. top heifers. 1913, bulk of She stun
SO IS 70 S5.25 bulls. SO TO S4S5; calves.
$3.50 20 $3.50.
Sheep and lambs gained steadily last
week. supply $1,000 for the week
Lambs have been coming more freely
than yearlings OF sheep, and are there
fore the weakest spot Ia the market
Run is 5000 head today, sheep and
yesrlings steady, lambs 10 % 10 lower
The Gates lambs from Monte Vista
topped the market today at 81 35, Other
lambs at s. toS735. light yearlngs,
$40. heavy yoarlings at 500; wethers
s. TO $3.50; ewes, S4.35 10 s.. Some
demand Is had for feeding stock an ths
time. lambs at 1926 20 S6.75; Wethers.
81 to $40; ewes, 50 to S3.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
UPHOLD BAlmERGER FACTION.
Daly-Lahg- Macmillan Crowd Routed
At DalY-Wcst Annual Meeting.

'.l'"NifAA I'D NiI' aN' We.
Denver Feb. lS-It is declared today
that efforts are being made TO put the
matter of the DAILY West election in
the hands of the courts and contest the
decisive victory OF the Mccormick Bam-
berger faction which accomplished a
more overwhelming victory than was
expected IL was believed that only
three OF the McCoruick- Bambergcr di-
rectOrs would be elected but the vote
gave them an five Of the directors. The
ruling Of Chairman A. q. Ellis. Jr.,
against cumulative voting will bee the
grounds upon which the court action
win be taken
The annual report showed that there
is $500 900 on hand, that considerable
ore has recently been taken from the
+0O-foot level and that DEVELOPMENT
work is now going on In the $50 foot
level II further asserted that the mall
contents in the company We're not so
anxious 10 Dust the management as to
gain control and force the extension OF
the drain tunnel into the Daly-Judge
property in which they were interested.
Then followed the election. The DAILY
faction refused 20 be- bound by the rul-
Ing Of Chairman Ellis against cumula-
tive voting. and the result OF the ball
lotug was as follows. j r.. Bamberg-
er, lOl, $50. f.. j. Hagenbarth. l01 40. III.
G.. Mcmillan. 94.760; W. n. Dickson.
l0L120; w. s. Mccormick. 102.470. r. r.
Macmillan. $1,000; II. otto Hanke. So
chs. John }. DAILY, 3o.662 Winchester
Neazie. 1: w. p Noble O.
About 10000 proxies of the DAILY
Lang Macmillan crowd were thrown
out on the report OF Chairman OF the
Credentials Committee II. s. Joseph
Tho protest OF II. r. Macmillan for an
auditing committee. and that the m.ney
on hand be placed at interest WIS over
ruled. Later Joseph moved th alop-
ton OF a resolution expressing conf
douce Goo the present management. sug-
e.ting that the total amount u ass
sets of the concern be- included in the
annual report, calling for an auditing
committee 90 report its findings Boo the
msNt annual report and that the SUR
plus funds be distributed ae dividends
90 the stockholders The resolution was
adopted.
While MACMILLAN uas eude8Varine to
road 3D. resolution ou th. Investment of
tho funds. Joseph moved au adjourn
meuL which carried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
CONCENTRATES

DO is understood that Uncle Jesse
Knight vl this spring send his experts
TO- mauect tho surface sh0wings of the
old Emwu Mining company and that
later n the year De viii begin an active
campaign Of development work there.
Frank j. steckcr. superintendent 81
the Great Fails Mining company, which
ie working number OF claims IN the
Star mining district in Beaver county,
De- ln salt Lake. Ho asserts that The
company now has a SHAFT down 100 feet.
A. r. nevcridgo who Tor the pasi
two years has been the caller ON the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange
viii leave shortly Co devote bis time
90 private business. Mr. Boveridge mas
been very successful in his position.
but it does not allow him the time he
finds necessary TO devote TO his prvnte
business. George r. Wasson formerly
caller ON the Goldheld exchange ANA
also at cripple Greek has been cn-
gagged 70 nn the position on the local
exchange.
James A. Hu. secretary OF the Bald
Eagle Mining company in The Neno
mining district. has issued the follow
ing statement. "1ho Bald Eagle Min-
Ing company has signed contracts with
the ". 81 smoltcr of Bingham Junction
for the free smelling OF IFS ore, and Tor
AN ere that goes over 90 per cent lead
the company VIII receive from III 20
s. per ton extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
PIOCHE METALS
IN EECELLENTOR ORE
Strikes Eighteen Inch Face OF
Lead Silver in East
Drift.
MACHINERY AT PlOCHE KING.
lower Drirt ON Dcmiiohn IS Going
Through Highly Mincraiilcd 'oun-
a., Toward ii--urr.

IN dut to the east ON Che so foot
level of the Phoebe Metals property al
Phoebe. an rs inch face OF ore hats been
opcncd up that is eff an excellent si-
Yer lead quality, says J. S. Free. VINO
has Just returned from "a trip 70 the
district lie declares that the drlit
has been sent I'm about 40 feet and Is
being sent through 90 catch the MS
sure that has been opened up m the
lower workings The ore struck Us a
cross nasurc that 90 is believed VIII
lead 60 the biz assure The showing is
snch that the stockholders in the
company fcel much gratihed and are
expecting some more interesting de-
,alopmonts shortly 10 was expected
that ore would bee struck in this drift
but it came a little sooner than was
planned.
Tho strike was made Goo what IS
known us the old Point shaft and
from which considerable ore was tax
rn at one time The ore was lost in
the lower workings but the new own
crs are now back iu the famous ore
body again.
This is not the only good thing that
has been opened up on the property
recently but a fine grade Of black
nangancaa orc is being opened up
600 tho shaft ON the Martha Wash
Iueton claim. ~ is silver lead ore
OF "a high grade showing in some
places bromide of silver.
This shaft is a new one on the pro-
pcrty
HEAVY SNOW AT PIOCHE.
At the Phoebe King property which
adiolns the Prince Consolidated and
In which IL is expected that the Prince
Consolidated vein will be- encountered,
an OF the machinery, gallows frame ana
such other necessary supplies, with tue
exception Of the frame for the hoist,
are on the ground and being Installed
Tho hoist frame weighs about l3 tons
and on account of the deep SHOWS and
the muddy roads IL Is impossible 60
move 81 at present The snow from the
recent storm is the heaviest this win
tor
Reports from the Demi1ohn property
are that the drift on the 200 foot level
is now i'm a highly minerahzed country
and that IL is "A matter of but few
days until the ore body encountered
on the 100 foot level viii be struck.
The dip OF the vein above would lead 10
the belief that an So foot drift would
roach the ore. A. the drift has been
sent nearly that far some good reports
are expected within "A few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
FORENOON SALES

Beck Tunnel. 100 40 SO.
Colorado. 100 at $40
Grown Point, 900 al 49,
East Grown Point 300 at g. 1000
at 5A
East Unite Con, 5000 at 9&; $500 at
no. 900 at gla seller 90
East Tintlc Development 1000 az 90.
200 at 2iiz; 1000 al 21la. seller 60; 1000
At q 1000 at 2ih. buyer &c.
Indian Queen. 1, 90 az so; 900 at Sia.
seller 60. 1000 at so 1000 at So, sell
cr 60
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 317iz; 2sOe at
800.
Keystone. 500 at 80
Mountain Lake, 100 at 80.
Prince. 200 az la2ia
Seven Troughs. 600 al n.
Sioux. LOO az 125 1900 at 1.21ih
South Columbus. 3tO0 M 40, 800 at &c.
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at 8.
Swansea Ext, 500 az 3; 1000 at "a
Tintc Central, 1000 al lSta, 1000 at
IS 5000 "a IVA 1000 at rs, buyer 60.
rinuc Combination, 1000 at ~. 1880
at 8.
Utah Con, $50 at %; 1900 at 2ll5.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, $500 at IS. 500 at 49,.
buyer co.
Bullock, 1000 at So, buyer 60, 1000
at 81. 500 az s.
Carisa- 1900 al S.
Colorado, 800 at $40
East Crown Point. 500 az o; 1900 at
1000 al 5ii buyer CO.
East riutc Con. $500 at 1919 buy
co. Co
rast TntiD Development. go M %.
@ 900 at n 300 at 2lia 200 al 20l4
non Blossom. 200 at 822ia.
Mountain Lake 800 at 80.
Swansea Ext. 1000 90 asa
silver king 100 at 3S2ih; 200 at 3 ,1.
Sioux, 5000 nj l.25, 100 at l.21A
South Columbus Con. 500 at go
ruuc Central 5000 at rs. $500 ut
lN4
Tntc Combination CO00 at s. 1000
ul SD.
Victoria. 300 at 1878
utah Con. 1000 at % buyer 60
REHABILITATION.
shares Value
Regular can ...........l01450 &2e..OSm
open board ............ also 15.AH2.15
Totals ...............llS.60O gi5I007r
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

.n,psrt and continued 20 show weak,
nrta Nav opened et LIN TO A'l'' AhN
a1ld on to i.13hi 40, al
iinsoitied weather IN The corn belt es ,i
. bniiish effect on tho market TOT wv
Grain. pricen nj tho start were a snege
a. u hirhpr. May opened ~ NNN ~ ~
fater May sold 90 ua 49,. -,.,,t
oats advanced 20 new hit go ~
Y,,arl for tho season when tue Stay ~.
if,rray sold un to blh Small atoese ~
nah Grain in store WIS The chlol Dull
Nm influence Prices az the slNi. No.
unchanged 20 Z higher nay ~
i.rovisions we're quiet and easy. a az
cline in live hogs brought out mooefia,,
were 4 shade higher 70 2ho lower,
close VVhoat-May. i.13h 0lli. July
.0oL. sept. e5ss uNti, Dec M't. 80.
Corn-feb., y My "'t4t
% oSatsAssy. SIS 8S4; July Ds; Sept
u f'o;rk-May. leggsi July. i5.c co.,
Hibs-Afay. SmM; July, eOlle.
Rve-Cash' UaTa, May 1913 aeo
Harloy-Cash. NM nhi.
Timothy-March. 800,
Clovcr-g90
Wbcat-Demaud improved somewhat
late 90 the session and May adNtnceu W
Iffss. Renewed prodt-taking, however
caused a slight setpakSls *, 'n ny Wa az n al
113Hu1.li ,.-.,
mo ton for May corn was reached ut
eGiL Prices reacted On the final HAIR houl
on selling by cash interests Ihe tiV7o
was arm, with May up 70 at odHG Wa
BUTTER AND EGGS.
chicago. Feb. lS-Butter Steady.
Crcamcries. ga Is: dairies, n %.
Eggs-Weak at mark, cases Included
g2I96. Grsts rs; prime hrsts, 81
Checso-Firm Daisies. l5iEa 10, twins.
1ti6nl5: young Americas. 1875 Ions
lsurns, 1Gla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

J4mas A. Pollock q CO., bankers and
brokers fulIsh the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. 7atas; Anouez. Ha42. AZ.
Comla 3lh u34h; Cent. a2ia033ts; Dial.
West sia0lo. CRANKY 9Sal00; Royale
3oH0M; M G.. g.. l502ii Superior
4210i3. Lake. 1S0lsA Miami. 1870
l3a. Mohawk. 62is0G; North Butte.
12h 012A osceola. l3l0 1856; Quincy No
09i. Santa Fe. 2iiN2a Trinity l2ia0
l3. n. S. g. com, 40f a4lia. q. $. 81.
pa 1905. WinOua,505ta Wolverine.
ll5nl49. Apex 6n6Hs. e.. a.. 3D. 1906.
Arcadian, f0ti4; Atlantic lGal64t
b. CoaluY 22h H23ii G.. a. 49,. 6iOn650.
Cop Range tiia n4l. Franklin 14t4 70
f4. Grceue-Cauauea. lOA fil0k.
Mass. iH5A Boston Con, l2Ul2#.
- & H.. 1885 Hl6h; Mexico Com. 3N
az. Michigan. 1lAl1iai Nevada Con
bulAa old Dom, 50n j0iat Parrot.
21ian2aht shannon, 49, aus, Tam
auck s3mN. United Con-. BOBBY.
Victoria. az mb. Utah Cons. 500 futi
Nyandot 2A n3, Utah Copper l4isu
43h Kew, q bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
STOCK SALES ARE LIGHTER.
Embarrassing Session ON Mining Ex-
change-Sioux Goes Higher.


There was a lun in the Ideal stock
market this morning as compared with
the other busy days Of the week. Iron
Blossom which for many months has
absorbed the ready speculative money
Of the market. was decidedly slow and
only $500 shares changed hands on reg
ular board and on the open board but
200 shares were sold Colorado was
steady at $50 East Tintic Develop
inent which has been one OF the little
wonders of the market for several
weeks showed "a slight decline this
morning Tintc Central and Tinuc
Combination were sim in the boom col
umn.
Sioux Consolidated. which has been
going lower for some time. was back
strong this morning, under cover Of
the report that cave had been en-
couutered on the property Although
nothing definite has been given out
relative Go this lind. 10 is understood
that lt increases the mineral area.
There was considerable activity on
The curb market this morning tluHh
Treasure Hln was lower ANA sold at
25 cents, Mineral Fiat al nag cents.
Throe thousand shares of BaWhlde
Rosebcrry was sold 40 -U cents and
. 600 shares OF Nevada Amalsamated
was disposed OF al 25la cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
IN IN N sInrN 90.

According tn reports from TutiC.
the Sioux Con -1Idatcl Mining come
nHuN BIAS struck a. cave ON DIS prop
HrN which adds greater area OF
kuuWu mineral resources tO the mime.
col Ld Loose. who ls one of the prime
nDfnrs Of the mine was iu Salt Lake
today but as usual was cyasiVe about
giving Information relative % what
bad been encountered iu the property
Hc admitted that large cave had
been found on the property bui for dee
tailed Information he declared he bad
none tu give out