davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-08

for foreign or domestic mills to buy
spot cotton by sample and without
penetrating the cotton belt.
Second: We must establish a
great cotton bank and trust company.
capitalized and managed in the sole
interests OF the cotton crop. the de.
tails To lie worked out by our best
and most experienced bankers. The
stock in such an institution would be
considered Gilt-,d-e by the cotton
world IN all countries.
Third: We must create a MONEY
center ia the SOath and thds bring
from foreign lands ;hc gold obtained
in exchange for Int COt,uE To the
South direct. enabling it, distribution
throughout the cotton-growing States
This is all within the pale OF posi-
bilijy. only needing the cooperation
of our Southern bankers u max,
Dixie the richest country On earth.
To DO all these thinSs m4y seen.
stupCndOus To those NuO grc such
matters close thought. ..di. aSdiH. 4,
those who have looked go" ttns q.ys
ton a. part of politics. .a...,I- Ur
ganizatiOns. cotton exchanges. It al
IL may seem too simple To be- effective.
To the writer. who has given cOrpor.
ate matters attention. the plan seems
capable OF being worked out without
infringing upon good business meth.
DDS; indeed. We can see no reason for
hesitating at this any more than re-.
Iusing Ia recognize the success of
great railroad corporations. steel com.
panies and other industrial enter.
prises.
The great object in view Is TO
finance. to market. the cotton crop:
not TO hold cotton for abnormal
prices or for the benefit of any comb.
nation. but to- finance il for the sole
purpose of permitting the crop TO
find its way from the cotton field 20
the spindle in a natural way. unhamp.
cred by the acts or misfOrtunes OF
anyone.
The Results.
The farmer not wishing TO sell In
the fall will be- enabled TO warehouse
his crop. and will be- furnished with
certificates showing grade. kind, etc,
or II he sells TO his banker or merch.
ant these cotton certificates can be
held by the banker or merchant.
they stepping into line In the
place vacated by the distressed pro-
Queer. These cotton certificates,
each backed and secured by a bale
vi cotton Of known weight and grade.
the whole guaranteed by bond OF
ample magnitude and strength, be-
comes at once a circulating medium,
a species OF speculation. a means of
saving. which the man Of business
anywhere In the world must recOg.
nize. No government bond is safer.
II the cotton burns, the insurance
companies pay for it; Il 1t does not
burn the world needs IL and must
have IL AZ a substantial price above
The cost of production.
There Must Be a Start.
Horace Greeley once said In the |
memorial debates on IN" resumption |
II Specific payment. The WAY To II |
umr u a. resume and In liz, |
pirt IA" only May "a accomplish the 1
,raud result possible b., financing i
hr cotton crop by the south and for
ne South. o. Go finance o. Paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-08

,toauaaui aa rtsa TsaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
FIRST TRAIN GOES
INTO SHELTER SITE
Track Laying and Grading 10 Inter-
national Plant WINS COM
pIctcd To-Day.

with the completing of the I'LL a,id
the laying of the track, the first engine
reached the edge OF the sinelters site of
the International Smelling 4 Refining
Co. in#12ine canyon late today. For some
time the company has been deSoting
its energies to the grading of the big;
fill just A the edge Of the site. This
was practically completed today and
with the track laying gang close at
Ethe heels of the graders the steel Went
4tlown5in record time ~ 5
The surfacing machine has been fol-
lowing the work closely so that almost
as soon as the steel reached the oppo-
site side Of the canyon tho track WAS
completed for the entire distance.
All the work viii be devoted to the
laying of TEMPORARY tracks about the
gsmelter site tomorrow and within ten
days the COMPANY viii begin the un-
loading OF steel for, the warehouse. which
Is the one taken from the Highland
Boy plant This will be the first build
ing erected.
Tho steel for the power house which
will be the next place erected, will be
on the ground in ten days Material
for the construction of the buildings is
coming in fast and Is crowding ths.
work ahead at a. rapid rate.
s BY June Z. the first car load OF steel
will arrive for the construction Of the
big scales to be built at Tooele for the
sipelter company. The scales will be
capable ofawcighing 100000 pounds, and
VIII be used to weigh all the material
delivered at the plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
ADVANCE DUE 10 sMELTER,

| ely Property Continues to- average
About 4 900 Tons I'll Conner n DAY.
In discussing conditions at the Ne
Nada &Consoidated,a prominent interes.
at Ely says that the steady dvance
I'm the price is fully Justified by the
results being achieved by the great
Steptoe Valley Smelling Tlant, where
the theories of a few years ago have
been superseded by results attained in
actual practise. Predictions of IL much
higher price level during the coming
year are made by many mining men in
the Ely, camp
The output from the Copper Flat
Workings on the Nevada Consolidated,
continues to average in the neighbcr.
hood OF 4,000st tons daily without cessa-
ton. The Eureka shaft. through which
the Copper Flat deposit was explored.
is to be demolished exposing the d.
posit for Steam shovel operators. This
shaft is 400. feet deep and running from
1T is a labyrinth of drifts and latterals
During exploration 10000 tons Of ore
were extracted and placed on the dump.
This ore is nov being steam shoNelcds
and shipped to the company's concen-
trator Extensive drilling operations on
the ground reveals that the limits a.
the deposit are still unknown and have
added ore reserves that it will take
many Years to exhaust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
coNcESTR RATES.

lanes Al Pollock has returned from
his tip to the, coast
Gel. Nicholas Treweek. general man.
ager of the Wabash Mining company,
left yesterday afternoon for New York.
The Phoebe Denijobn mine is getting
cut d shipment of ore and this win be
followed by the placing of u gasoline
hoist on the property.
Z f. L. Williams, Jr.. who has beet
general superintendent of the Bamber-
gt,le interests in Park Cit for the pas Z
to the mining business for himself.
Superintendent T.. Durfee of the DAILY
Judge at Park City has resigned and
today left the company to accept tina
position of general manager of the AT
voado Gold Mining company of Ari-
iona. He is succeeded by r. 4. Mason.
of Boulder, Colorado.
Mana ger j. NJ. Reynolds Of the
Bradshaw property In Beaver county, is
up from that camp. He asserts thai
the old Cave mine has Ii teams hauling
four tons at a load on thesl down grade
to Milford. the ore is 40 per cent iron
and nets the shippers something like
SIS q ton The Red Warrior is III
position 70 dispose of a car load of lead
ore a day. 1t is llalnpered by lack Of
teams.
In an Interview given in the Pioche
Record. George E. Learnard president
of the Nevada Utah Mines & SmeIter
corporation, declares thar az,nuss,b Der os
eastern people are now figuring on es-
tablisfing y sInelter at Phoebe The
sineItefl Will care for custom ores as
we'll as those from the Nevada Utah
mines. II is more probab that several
western men will Put in sIneiter be-
fore those in the east get started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
.MARKE INCLINED
10 NARR0WNEss

81 4 y
New York. Junss !. Tile feature OF Tue
opening stock market today was The eS-
|5clted huytnS OF United States Steel due
10 The news OF the movement 70 list. the
stock on the Paris bourse. The first
sales We're of 15,ee0 shares at 65}4 and
C5yS, compared With the last sale t 81 IS
on Friday last, the RECORD price up 70
that time. The preferred, stock also rose
a point, as did Colorado Fuel aud
American Car, Canadian Pacific adranc-
ed ?. Wabash preferred VI. and Republic
Steel stocks q Outside of thcsf spe-a
c.als instances. he IN oY..mei WIS. harrow
and with coins lafsely piedoE,ina ting
The general market showed gro wing
sSmpathy with the advance iiiS9 Street
and began 10 rise on broader.atr
lures in the railroad list but tliete was
also a sustaining demand form nny other
Important stocks. Pressed Steel Car
Union Pacitic 2, i. S, Rubber 81 and
Reading, Railway Steel Spring, Western.
MARYLAND aud General Electric adNaiic-
ana ra a,Spuf Nn hsa peE s ~
mp ". Cleveland G. & st. Louis and
Corn Products preferred and North
Eern Pacific, Great Northern preferred.
Illinois Central Minneapolis, S:.5Panl N
5Sault Ste Marie, aud American Beet
Sugar preferred ], Central Railroad OF
New Jersey sold at an advance! OF
Realizing sales IN IT, S. Steel forced it.
back to below % nfter reaching Go9s,
and the advance halted, Trading tl>ere-
upon became Very dull. s
Bonds were stcadS.
Prices were better maintained between
- and Il o'clnck, ST Paul going Il frac-
tion higher and the liner leaders also
$stiffening somewhat Slos-Shcfheld Steel
preferred. Ontario q Western aud Corn
Products gained I. american Snuff pre-
ferred Yielded * and National Lead
preferred
@There was very little change III tho
character of the market. prices holding
pretty firmly around the TOP leyel on a
smaller volume of business. Atchison,s
st. .ouis-Southwestern preferred South
ern. Railway preferred and American
Mailing improved 1. Ntakay-Bennettc COM
panies 4 Il and Wisconsin Central ! ~.
The market closed irregular. Little Inn
preston was made on prices by the deal
tnss OF the final hour. The rise in Cam
lndian Pacific reached 8, ST. Louis SOUTH.
western preferred ~, American Locomo-8
tive and n. Y. Central. Erie second
preferred aud American WOODEN ] AM
erican Steel Foundrles declined LII and
Toledo-St. Louis and Western l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

south or may be a parallel Vein. %
say the least. the conditions at these
points are ofsa most interesting charae-
ter, and of the most favorable nature
for the making OF "a nine
Expenditures OF the Wabash Minins
company to March i. 1909, aggresate
tS4S4,63o.l4. The company owns wholly
or in part rs mining claims, aggregat-
ing 1923 acres. all patented, Claims
held under option are IA. agsTegnting
1879 acres, patented and in process
of patentng The properties held UNI
der options. which run until July l, l9lo
call for total payments Of 10000
Persons from whom the options We're
taken have the right to take stock
for the amount due them in lieu Of
cash. Also the holders of $500 of notes
-paNable have the. option of taking stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.

James a. Pollock Go. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon,
b. Coin. 26la a 81; .sts a. 1887 60
l04: c. &. ~. $40 "a CTS: Cent. Q q
a 34:#C. ~. 20 a, It25: Cop. Range.
81 a 50; u. w. ~ a "a; shan
non, i & a 1GA:s A. & N, LIS % Il
els; Boston Ely, rs a "; Cum.
Ely 1916 a 3 11.-16 Dom. Cops @
%; First Hat, 5 11-16 a S 3-l6; CT.
Con. q 90 7ss Florence. a as;
Ray Con, 1TA a 171s: Tonopan,
rs a I sis: Inspiration SA q s "a
Utah Con, 42Rs % 43i4; Utah Copper
i61h a Gig; & b. 17H az 81
u. S. S. Com, 40 a 40A;; Do pfd
1875 Gp49M; Az. Conf, AZ q 4aA );
Miami. l4& a Isl Nevada Con-.
i22Ss a PTS; North Butte ~ a q !.
Old Dom. SAL a 551s. b. & H., IS
"a 81; Davis DAILY, s a 51-l6: ELY
Con Q ask Globe. a u bid: Daisy.
80 a Sa: National, AZ q 81; Rh Coin
"a a %; Cactus 3ss q ga; Ray
Cont, az M3ss; United Cop, 10 a.
ID1s: Boston Con, 15la q l6 East
Butte, IL q a 1916: Newhonse ~
a 9 u :; s. & p. IA q Ia \. GirouS,
T5h-t 6Nfl,. ~ 8 max ~ IN r u s.e5fS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
WABASH GIVES REPORT.
Deal is Closed by Which Mine VIII be
Drained Through Ontario Tunnel


Shortly before leaving for the east
yesterday Col. Nicholas Treweek. gem
eral manager of tho Wabash nine am
nounced the closing of deal With
Ernest Bam'berger. general manager of
the Ontario, for the draining of the
Wabash through the Ontario drain
tunnel. Relative to the arrangements
Col TreWeek8 says:
The, work of connecting with the
drain tunnel will be done by us through
No. g shaft of the Ontario The drift
is now in distance from the shaft
toward our works, about 800 feet, and.
will require cleaning UP and repairing.
After we begin operations, we will
drain the Wabash mine inside OF 100
days, and at a cost of about $4,000
After the Wabash mine is drained, 4
Will take us about 20 days to reach.
the southeast fare of our main work
the total cost to complete the drainage
and get back into our main works will
aggregate about $4,000.
Interesting data concerning the Wa
bash mine is given by Col. Treweek in.
his report. Tho mine is opened by a
double-compartment shaft 500 feet Deep
tlmbercd with 10x10-inch square tim
blers, the total cost Of the shaft hav-
ing been $4,000, Or SEQ u foot. Other
workings comprise 400 feet OF double-
compartment Wine shafts at total.
cost OF $4,000; 500 feet of doube-colil-
partment raises which cost $4,000, and
16,0So feet OF drifts which cost s2S3, AS,
or an average of S17.65aa foot,
Part Of the work being done in
September, 1908, was the running or a
$cross-cut in a southeast direction In
the foot wall country. The latter part
of that month we broke into a large
flow OF water which came with rush,
bringing out pieces OF ore assaying from
$50 to 400 ounces i'll silver, about 10 per
cent lead. and 2 to 3la per cent copper
The flow of water was so strong that,
1T was impossible to continue work
against it. believe the cross-cut has
intercepted, or is near an east and
west vein, and will form a junction
With our No. north and south Vein.
Ii my predictions are right in this mat
ter body OF ore might be expected
at the intersection at a point farther
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
ANOTHER THEORY OF
PLACER DEPOSITS
NJ. E,icux Advances New Idea of For
nation of Gold Bearing Alfn-
vial Deposits.

The current theory OF he formation
OF gold bearing alluTial deposits as
sun,es that the gold existed originally
in the central nucleus of the Garth in
the forms of sulphide and telluride,
which subsequently became dissolved
in. the waters of hot springs and were
deposited together with gelatinous sill.
ca Thus We're formed Veins offaurifer-l
oIs quartz, which, in consequence of
erosion, gave rise to alluvial STRATA
containing particles of metallic gold
NJ /. ITieux, however. asserts that the
erosionof outcroppng auriferous veins
OF quartz does not account for all de-
posts OF metallic gold. He finds that
some OF the gold-bearinz strata show
no trace of quartz but consists wholly
of clay with fragments of diorite or
diahase, and moreover are SO situated
as to preclude the existence of quartz
veins He has seen beds of streams be-
come richer in gold after every rain
storm. although they showed no trace
of quartz Finally in certain aurifer-&
Gus strata which contain much quart,
not a particle OF gold is found In the
quartz, though. some gold occurs III the
Sdiabase which accompanies 1t.
Hence Jrieux concludes that tha sto-
sions of quartz veins can not Re tne
sole source of auriferous alluvial stratiLt
and furthermore, that the almost coa-
sstant presence in these strata Of heavy,
basic rocks. containing diorite. isil-
phibolic schist and diabase Indicates
that native gold is ono of the subsidiary
of those rocks.
ERUPTrNE ROCKS.
According to this new theory. there
fore. certain of the heavy eruptsNe5
rocks have carried with them in their
r,l,utiou some of the gold existing in
The metallic state in thescentral nucleus
of the earth. After reaching the surface
these rocks We're oSidized by contact
with the air. and ercded by water,
which washed away the lighter ma
#terials and left the heavier, including
The gold.
This NJ. Fieux regards as the true
theory of the formation of gold-he ring
nlluyial strata, in general the erosion
Of the quartz veins being only an &C.
,casional cause of the enrichment Of
these strata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
STOCKS snow MORE LIFE.


Salt Lake Exchange Becomes Active
After Three DAYS Rest.
After a three days vacation condi.,
tons on the Salt Lake exchange righted
themselves and a real busy atmosphere
was assumed today. During the morn Y
ing session, 1886 shares Of stock
changed hands at $50, 106.I5.
On the Utah exchange trading was
more active and 27,000 shares OF stock
changed hands "a s3,192.50 during the,
incoming session.
Uncle Sam was the feature of the
Salt Lake market and 1t jumped from
Y 7t cents to so cents during the course
of the regular call. During the session
something over 5000 shares changed
hands though nothing definite could
he obtained at the local offices of the
company as to the sudden change in
price. lit is understood that conditions
ut the property are opening UP in a
more satisfactory manner than was
ever}4expectcd. A contract for the
treatment of ore from the company has
not been made, but 1T is understood
that 1t will be made Within the next
few days
Carisa came in for a. good jump IN
price today and it reached the new
4 high level of s1,a21a. Colorado also
showed an inclination to move to better
prices, while Columbus Consolidated
Went lower. l5,3 Il
change this morning, although a NUM-
q Bingham Central Standard was of
.fered at 20 cents and 20 was, bid.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
NEW. YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

tssday June j., 1909.
sAmalgainnted Coi,pct,f5i ...,....... 5Sa;
American Car e. Foundry ..i.3..... 57is,
American Locomo tive sN5
American Smelling; g. Refining .... "a
Am Staelt. e Renting. pfd, bid. ..1O9
Am. Sugar Refining eX. div, bid ..1Sl
Anaconda Mining Co .......... 5lls
FAtchlson .....,.4......i.. .s.............1lG@ s
}EAtehis0il, pfd ....s...l...- ...........,lo5
Baltimore s. Ohio 4. !. 4. =. lag
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 79iS
Canadian Pacific ~. ...3.;. lSg5.
sChcsarealle & Ohio I. i. TSts
Chicago Northwestern J. !. lS4as
Chicago Nil. & st. Paul ~. lgis
Colorado Fuel y IRON .............. 4l5s
Colorado d Southern .........6 4I
SDelaware & Hudson i. 1917
Denver &c rio Grande 50i,
Denver g. Rio Grande, pfd $3.50.
+ Erie -. ..,5,l;
+ Great Northern, pfd. .14si,
Great Northern Ore Gifts .....
Illinois Central {..,... ....l..i..l47
international Paper ......5..i... l4;;
louisville & Nashville bid ...tS5%
Missouri Pacific -. 49,. i'll
Missouri Kansas & Texas 42ss
National Biscuit, bid .......... .lOG
National Lead ....s... 81 a.
New York Cen trial IS. .....,...... .13lM
Northern Pacific ................ .l4TJSs
l'acif'c MAI! N. sOsss
sa...ls5h
Peoples Gas .2..y... !. 3. tss.
Pressed Steel Car ...'..f.. ....,..... Is
Pullman Palace Car. bid. .1SS
Rock Island Co. .I..,.i..5ss5. a2ls
Rock Island Co., 3pfd. 5........... 10
Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1893:
Union Pacific ~. 4. ~. ............ .l9l
United States Steet;!..s 65i.
United states Steel pfd. .12eis
3NVaba sh &. ...3..,.1........... 2lss
Western Union Z. .......i........5... '75il
Standard Oil ......l....s.. ...5..3....... .GI4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
FINDS. HIGH GRADE ORE.

Ford w. C,orrell, manager of the
Antelope. property. while in town to-
day declared that the property Is Open
ing out in q manner never dreamed Of
The tunnel is in II distance of some
thing like 900 feet and for the past
has been gone through. At the prop
eI'ty as present ore running from 800
to $3.50 a ton is being sacked for ship
ment.
Mr.. Eorrell has been in California
for some time. but on account of the
exceptional condition of affairs he
abandoned his trip and will 60 the.
mine sats5once md look after affairs.
The property is situated in Humboldt
county, Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, June Money on call.
easy, az per cent; ruling rate. Is;
closing bid, IM; offered ut liz. stiris
loans. dull and steady, 60 days, ~ dl2h
per cent; so days, 2jsQ2at; six months,
g per cent.
Close--Prime mercantile paper, slaGa4
percent. f5i.s al u 855 (, h
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bill at 4.S6.3OQ
g4,S6.40 for go day bills, and mt 4,S7.0O sur
demand; commercial bills, Assn al .sGn.
Bar silver 553'. 81 z. q.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds, weak; railroad
l1nnlss lirnl. -. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
!. sAN Tl,IHANcIsco MARKET.

James A. POLLOCK MO, bankers an
brokers, 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following received over
their private wire on San Francisco
mining stocks:
coMsTOGIl
Ophir. leo % Lee ~; Mexican. rs
at 10: Could & Curry, 6 a Con.
Va, ga 20 So Savage, 4 a tlai Hale
g. Norcross, ! a 49, Yellow Jacket.
DC "a Al; Belcher 4S asked; Conf
.dence 40 bid 4; Sierra Nevada. % "a
rs; Exchequer, 20 bid; Union, p 20
90; Chollar. bid; Potosi, II @ 10;
TONOI'AH.
Tonopal Extension, so bid: Nc
Namara, 70 bid; Midway, "A a IS !:
Tonopah Belmont, SO bid; West End
Cons, 80 asked; Jim Butler. l. q 10.
GoLDFTELD.
Sandstone. Is asked: Jumbo Ext, is
bid; Both Is bid. Blue Bull. s bid:
Adams, 4 bid; Silver Pick IS asked:
Blue Bell, bid: Hibernia, 2 bid: Con-
aueror. sda Lone Star, 4M5: e. Won
der, 2 asked: Orc, bid: Atlanta. 10
MIC; CT Bend, S@9; Florence. S.011am
s.l2Is; D'field b. B. Cons, asked;
5Goldfield Daisy, 30GS33: Comb Frac-
ton. 14D15; ct. Bend Ext, 1d2: CT.
BEND Annex, bid; Kewanos. 1gMis;
Portland, 5 asked; e'rackerjack. bid:
Red Hills. Sd9; y. Tiger, sales:
Grandma 213: Godfield Con-. ,i5M
i. 30: D'fieid Triangle. 1Me; G. Q. d..
u bid Florence EMIT, 3 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
-coaIpANY BuILpING SAW alILn.

-
Lon auckland of the auckland Min
Ing & Development company property
near the head of Parrish canyon in
Centerville, Davis county, while in
the city recently declared that every
thing at the property is progressing
and some extensive work will be done
there this summer.
The company is now building a small
saw mill to manufacture lumber for
the building of a boarding house.
blacksmith shop and other equipment:
The mill will be run by water power.
The new tunnel at the property has
been sent in 80 feet and is being driven
to tap tile Vein at q depth OF 200 feet.
Material and supplies have been haul
ed tosthe property in sufficient GUAM
titles to carry the work over to the ne
middle Of the summer Lon and Phil
lip auckland are now working at the.
mine with F.. 4. Priest. As soon as.
the property is opened up to better
advantage, more men will be put at
&t,f, p1s y s-5-. ,. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
AFTERNOON SALES.
(Salt Lake Exci,ange.)
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 55.

Beck Tunnel. 100 at IS.
Black Jack, 500 at 70; 800 at 2ots;,
500 at %.
Colorado, 500 at 2-4I y.
Columbus Con-, 500 at $50
Grown Point. 800 at 2l1ls: $500 at 81
I.asL3rintic Dew. 1000 at 20.
Grand Central. 100 at 1.37ls.
hex Gold, 1000 at 10; 5000 at 9,,a;
1000 at 9h.
Iron blossom. 100 at 1 so; 100 at 1.s7,
buyer so: 1900 at LIZ.
Iron King. 800 al IL Y.
* Little Bell. 100 at 1G5.
Little Chief, 1000 a 4e.
Mason Valley, 900 at 80: 100 at . aa2t 81: &.
TX Nevada Hills, 100 at l.21i3.
New York, 800 at 80.
= Ohio Cooper. 200 at 5.65
Provo. 900 at H.
Seven Troughs, LEGO at Il; 80 1T lag.
Silver King Coalition. 80 at 4I7l..
siox Con-, |, $50 at LIS.
South Columbus. 200 at As: 100 at .i2l& .
2,40o at at 40. 200 at Az: 200 at Al.