davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
.N|NGF|ELD CROWD
BUYS into CRESCENT
Victor Nevada Company BUYS Water
Right Sufficient TO Run Ailil--Oti-
crs Doing Considerable Work.

According to Il letter received from
the Crescent, New, district, by A. j.
Davis. who with number of other Salt
Lake people is Interested i'll the Cres-
cent Peak properly there, George Wing
ested in the district and viii soon be-
gin some active work there.
The Victor Nevada property. which is
one of the largest in the. district, has
beet l;anpered by the lack of water
With which to run it's new mill. Re-
Gently 1t Is said that the company pur-
chased a water right sufficient to run.
the mill the year round.
AT the Crescent Peak property sunlc
satisfactory results are being obtained
aud With depthsof 30 feet more tits
believed that The sulrfide zone will be
reached The Vein shows to be 40 feet
vide on the surface. It's the Intention
10 erosScnt both}ways when the 20o-foot
level is reached,
The Gold King company which is to.
the south Of the Crescent peak. has
called its manager to Omaha, where
arrangements are being made; for the
purchase OF machinery, a hoist and 9th
CT necessary material for active work.
Tho Superior Mining company which Is
u mile and ruarteli north is laying
out plans Tor extensive work,
The Bill Taft and Indiana companies
which have lately entered the field are
pushing ahead with some satisfactory
results. According to the writer OF
the letter everything Is assuming
more active appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
coL1s-RYAS CROWD INTERESTED
Probably Behind Road Proposed from
Goidticld to Canip OF ELY, ,

Z. r u Is j & 81 B.
The announcement made on reliable.
authority that the ColeRyan interests
are identified with the proposed Ely
Goldfieid road means that the Ely dis
trict is aboutto realize another of its
hopes. says the Ely Exposition. The
reputation for doing things which the
csoie-Ryan people have so Iirnlly estab-
lished must ne taken into consideration
with the announcement OF this fact.
With these progressive capitalists be-
hind the scheme 1T is not3too much to
expect to see the new road built and in
operation months befnre5it likely would
have been otherwise, And even though
tho Giroux should decide to erect only
a concentration here and ship its con-
centrates 10 the new International
smelter at Tooele, Utaltt the extension
of the new road through TO Salt Lake
Will mean to the district much more
than the erection of a single smelter
Ely viii then have realized its ambition
to be onSa direct line OF railroad. The
of this hope will Ill itself
mean more activity and development
in all parts Of the district and throug-
out eastern Nevada than would have
followed through any other means The
resources of the country to the south
and west, known to be great though
as yet scarcely estimated. will be devei-
.oped and the products Of this develop
rnent brought to the railroad. And
h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
LARGE BUSINESS
Done IN STOCKS 0

y -
New York, July S. Operations Ia stocks
were resumed on d large scale today
after the three days holiday Interval.
the meantime made sharp advances for
opening quotations compared with Fri1
day nights prices here. Southern Pacific
was a feature, selling al 1884 and 13s
compared with 1919 on Friday. Gener-s
al Electric rose ~. Delaware & Hudson
%. Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Saulte ste
Marie and Southern Railway preferred;
ilAs Great Northern preferred and Ma
tional Lead 4 and Kansas City Southern,
American smelting and American Beet
Sugar largo fractions. ~
Prices yielded few minutes after
business began. Selling of us. Steel and
the local fractions discouraged the
bulls and there was considerable rea1-
iainS in the Hartman stocks and Read
Ing. United States Pipe preferred broke
western Maryland is ana Southern Pa
ciiic preferred liz. ca Il
Prices sagscd slowly but business laps
IN o., s, Pipe declined . and American
Cotton OIL and Union Bag preferred 1
Havana Electric rose 9s.
2 Bonds were irregular.
a rise of ia in American Smelling
induced a slight hardening of prices else
where In sympathy. Business was prac-
tically dead.
Small buying orders IN Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Third Avenue carried them
up to last weeks closing. There was q
steady absorption of Southern Pacific:
American Hide and Leather preferred
point.
The market closed irregular and dull.
The hardening of prices brought them
UP to about the top level again ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
Ely is the natural center OF this great
and growing country.
CONCENTRATES.

$
The new mill OF the Binghanl-New
Haven company is ready and should
start operations today. Henry Thomas.
I'm experienced mill man formerly of
Montana but more recently from the
Nlinnemas mill at Bingham, will be in
charge. The mill is able to care for
125 tons of3ore a day,
1T is understood that the properties
owned bylsJ r. Gardner and Paul Ro-'
denhouse $inathe Deep Creek district are
now being thoroughly examined and it
is probable that they arc now under
option tosa large eastern concern. The
large area, Of low grade purphyry de-
VeIoped by Mr. Gardner. and his assocl-3
atas it Is said, will establish another
Utah.
"A dispatch from New York says that
the f'upric Mines company has p,r-
chased OF the Horn Silver Mining COM
pany a group OF tclains at Grantsyi1lc.7
NeY., known as the Alexandria group.
The Horn SilYer@conlpany has held the
property as collateral for some 20 years.
The Gupric Mines takes over the prop
ertY for s4o0, 900 of its treasury stock.
According to statement made by
a. III. Howe secretary and treasurer of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany the estimated June production Of
the company was: Tons produced, 4 9.410;
estimated net values recovered, s457.-S
600: estimated total cost Of production.
$4,000; estimated net profit, $685.. 900.
The shortage in tonnage was due to
theslack of power. caused by tho wash
out on the Little Bishop. The company
has also adopted a new policy to ship
the high grade and low grade at the
same time and thereby avoid the hand
ling of the ore twice and lengthen the
life of the mine This will also cut
down the revenue slightly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
TWO PIGS SHARE ONE HEAD.
Curious Freak Adds to Fame of MUIR
n. ray City. =.


That Dame Nature never docs her
work twice in technically the same way
and that variety is shown ineverything.
is demonstrated in the birth of "Siamesa
twins, in the pig family at the home of
w. G.. Miller OF Murray Although
this peculiar example of locus naturae
did not long survive, it is being pre-
served and is an interesting study.
81 The freak has two bodies, well de-
veloped in every particular while but
one head was had for the two. The
two tails, eight legs and four ears, are
perfect with the exception that the ears
come together in the center Of the head
The bodies run parallel and in good
proportion to a point past the shoulders
where they merge into one head. This
also is we'll developed. The animal, if
animal it may be SO called, is one of
the oldest that has been found in a long
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
! GRAND CENTRAL is BOOMING.
HtocI, Jumps IIisl, on tie Salt Lake
Stock and Mining Exchange.

Grand Central was the feature of the
stock market this morning and during
the past two days has jtimped30 points,
& The stock opened@this morning withHa
jump to 81 and from that 1t climbed up
to s2. a21 "a on the regular board. One
noticeable feature was that most of the
stock went In 100 share lots or smaller
and HE entire trading Of the morning
session amounted to an even 1000
shares. 1t closed slightly weaker. Ct
&; The cause for the furry in this secufi
8ty Is believed to be due to the recent
strike at the property and in a portion
IGf the mine vet UNEMPLOYED to any ex-s
tent. lt3has been contended by a nuns
her. that this strike is the Centennial
Eureka vein s
\ III The rise in Grand Central did not
help Colorado any and the stock
dropped below the 50 mark today fol.
the first time. AZ the close it was SELL
Ing Iwea at s1.95. Columbus Consolid-
8timeit has been sinking and this morn
ing 1t touched the s1.50 mark. Iron
Blossom was lower but fairly strong.
Nearly every stock on the board was
low Mason Valley took a big slump
and dropped below the 81 mark. This
stock was as low as $1,95 today Min
ieral Flat was lower While Ohio Conper
was strong with but little of the stock
iii the market. ft +
4 Lover Mammoth was also lower TO
day than 1t has been in many weeks
the session the market was
low. Provo held up well,
which is due to the, bright prospects
the company has Of getting the East
I'intic Development ore body,
The total number of sales this morn
ing was 49,050. while the amount rep-s
resented was SIS. 73i %;
8l selling had been heavy on the ex-
change the market would have been5in
hard shape. As was stocks were
absorbed. but at a much re-
GuceH price. Z 81 &.&
Qn8the curb market Bingham Central
Standard sold at 251a cents. Eureka
Swansea Extension was offered at Ia
cents and a bid of b5 cents was made
for Governor. Boston Sunshine which
some say may be one of the ear
lest dividend payers in the state re-i
ceired a bid of 40 cents today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
!. lEMpERr pEYELopME ~
rISTlc QUEEN INCORPORATES.

Especial to the News
Provo, July 5.-The Tintic Queen
Mining company has filed articles Of.
Incorporation With the county clerk
Provo is named as the principal place
OF business. The capital stock is $500, v
coo, in shares Of the par value of 10.
cents eacli; based on the valuation of,
Tintfc Queen mining claims ] to 49,.
both inclusive, situated in North Tintic
mining district. The directors and Of
ficers are: w. ID. Itawson; president
Andrew Madsen, vice president; Alfred
Il. Booth Leroy Rixon, recretary and
treasurer. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emil Clawson ct al to George F.
Wade, lots 10 to 10. Woodbury. Sub.
Nicholas G.. Smith ct al to salt
Isake Valley and Farm CO..
part of section Q, township south.
range west 4. u. GA
Erwin L. jensen to Bess.s Jensen,
part of ilot 2, block II, 5-acre plat
JohannaaG. Hume to Mary c. Han-
sen. part Of lot 8. block "a, plat @. Il
Lee G. Richards to Ciaud Richards,
part of section H. township
south. range Feast .. n. y. ~. 20
Frank q. Losee5 ct al to III. p. pods
It's Sub. ...... ~. M. 80
Salt Lake City to LIE Grand y Dung.
part of sections q and 80. town s5
shin l north. range 2 cast i........ 722
lie Grand Young to FIN grafton
Canyon Imp. Co., part of sections
2 and IS, townshipA1 north, range
E cast 122
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
WOOL.
ST. Loufs..

3 I.7t i4tJI II.
TArritory and western mediums. :s3Si27;S
.fine mediums, 2laf24; fine, ~ q ISL.
BOSTON. T.
Boston July GA slightly. better de-
,mand for medium grades especially Isl
reported In the local wool market, with,
values holding steady. Trading Is heav-l
Ter than usual at this time of the year
made in Territory stock especially three
elghts, while good business Is reported In
spring California and twelve months
Texas clips. High prices are quoted
III, medium grades with Ohio and sales
OF three-e lights at &c and one quarter
blood at Boo have been common, Fine
California pulled woods are In fairly ac-
tive demand at 6S to Zoe ssg
Tn foretgr, woods and other' lines OF
domestics trading has been fairly active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
TH.>W IN COOP sPIRITs.

a F'ishlsill Landing, N. July 6--Har-
ny K. ThaW was taken from the Mat
teawan asylum to White Plains, West
Chester county, again today for a
hearing before Justice Niilleron Thaw's
application for trial to determine
whether or not he is not sane.
The prisoner was in good spirits and
said he was hopeful of release from
the asylum Sd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
PRODUCE.
.cul.jI.c.AGo.

Chicago, July s.-FolIowing bulge Of
more, than one cent in the price of July
today settled into considerable weakness
as a result of general selling based on
an abundance of bearisf news which had
accumulated over the holidays. The crop
report Of Illinois, Missouri and Ohio
showed 81 marked Improvement In the
condition of tfe&neW crop and COM
harvesting due to wet weather. Cover
ing by shorts caused the early advance
in the July option.
e Prices at the opening were a shade
lower to higher, July being at i las
to liz * After July had advanced to
1.157s the price dropped back to 1.141h.
y Corn was weak early In the session due
crop. The. principal selling pressure was
IN ham ge ai q I lover at eea 70 SIT and
Possible delay 70 harvesting operations
owing to wet weather made Il strong
market for the distant deliveries OF
Ga July wieh qpened rm s9Sn s saI
to &c higher at 4lls to As.
Provisions We're firm owing to q 1oc,
advance In live hogs here since Friday.
Prices al the start were 8 to 10c- high
en- zj q 81
Wheat "A severe slump. in the price Of
tional weakness later in the session. The
July delivery was especially heavy. The I
low point for July was 4 .l3l The mar z
liet closed weak with July on 4 u at
1.l3 q E.
Coma bear raid III July later IN the
day resulted in a slump of neurly 3c. @
Lslose--W heat--July, 1.13a Is: Sept, ! .07 y.
Dec. 4 .06 u % ~: May LOO
S Corn--JulS, 81; Sept, 81; Dec, 50 !;
oats-.fuly, Az: Sept. Al 81 Dee, Al Il u;
Por.l-iuly, 0,so: Sept. 0.es
1tard-July and ESeptS- 1.S2la; Oct,
11.I5; Nov. II AZ. 80
Ribs-July 20; Sept. ll.1ii.R II. %; (
Oct. 1o.9Ii " a5{ TX
Ryc--Casl1. and Sept, 50,
Rarley--Cash, 60T6s.
Timothy-Sept.. $50.
Narrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
TALK OF MINERALS
AROUND CAL|ENTE
Mining Engineer Tells of Resources
About Nevada CitS-D Declares Some
of Rnrcst Metals in Vicinity.

Although many mining men OF abb
lity pass through Galiente every day,
the peoplein that vicinity assert there
has been but little done there in II
mining way, although 1T affords some
OF the raieat metals. II. u. Wilson,
ii mining engineer, has the following
TO say OF the district after making an
5eNaninationaof it,:
II has long been . question with
the people OF Galiente Slaylthey could
not secure mills and s,nelters,, said
MIR Wilson. they have a great deal
of undeveloped ore indications Of suf-3
ticient richness, however, to Indicate
large deposits. There is plenty OF.
water here 10 furnish power for II
large mill six months OF the year.
There are natural reservoir sites in
the vicinity for storing this water
which could be perfected at small cost
which u properly handled would sup
ply mill all the year round with
power.
6 There are a few gold. silver, lead
or galena$ and copper mines in the
vicinity that have proven beyond q
doubt their permanencS. aside from
these4I find that there really has been
no prospecting I hat has been done In
u systematic way. The prospcctora
who goes 1t blind''si this district
stands u poorIchance Of ever getting
beyond his first samples. There Is
no section Of the state where he needs
The knowledge OF geology and assay
ing more. Nature has placed some
or the rarest metals close to Caliente,
Some of these metals seldom. II ever
reach d western assay office and the &
average ,.s assayer seldom in a life time.
Some Of the largest bodies of low
grade gold ore in the state are at the /!
Very door of Caliente awaiting develop
~, n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
pRICEs ARE NIANIPuI.ATEp.

# Chicago, July 6.--Edwin Il. Me2Adans'
charge that the quotations committee
of the Chicago butter and eggs board
maripulates the quotations for its
own particular benefit and acts in re-
istraint OF trade is fatty denied in an
answer filed here today to tMcAdains
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
NINE MEN KILLED
BY GAS IEXPL OSlON

Trinidad, Colo, july 6.-Nine men
wore killed today by an explosion OF
gas in the mine of the Cedar Coal &
Coke company at Tollerville. near here.
All of, the dead were foreigners except
can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and descrlpsi IN,
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up 60 date.
"A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret NeWa Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
WE DO JOE PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes Bill Heads. and other Of
fec supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
cepits in fact anything in the print
Ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESHREI NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
LIVESTOCK.
-HIIcAao.I

y d .- y +
Chicago. June 6..-cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 2oo1; market steady. BeeSes.
$40 @7.S0; e Texas steers. i,6M6. %: west
ern steers 4 So16. q; st ockers and feed.
srS, s 81 go COWS and hefers s-5o
Is Hogs--Rec eipts, estimated at 10000
cd, $50 SO: heavy, 10 or So; rough,
57:70 4p1 ~; good to choice heavy,3si7 S5dg
,$ SIC pigs. .s4oaHsS; bu'k s sales .9 e
Sheep Receipts, estimated i ut ID, 900; 4
market steady Native, s. 25di5 90; west
:. erp 600; yearlrgs. 4. 10 q $50: lambs,
native . .0oa 81 western. S.2o @ 800.
OMAHA
South Omaha, July Cat t1e--Race
g. 100 market steady to strong. Western
5steers, 5. 50 dpG 90; Texas steers, 3.0005. 90:
tass.;75: stockers and feeders, 400 80;
cal IVES. !. oclp7 90; bulls and stage. etc..
q. 20 al, o. X H. ii7i S3
Iogs-R r e eipts. s. 400; market steady to
81 CHER Heayy,7 75t7 20; mixed e I g
4 sheep Receipts, zoo n market SLOW.
lower. Yearlings, $50 $500; wetiei.s. 90
3 ga. so; ewes, $780, "a 70; lambs, 6.5o@6N 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 6-Cattle-- Receipts.
III 900; market steadSs Native steers, ATE
a. 81; native COWS and heifers, .. 90 ar. 90 !;
stockers and feeders, 8 80 Qpo.50; bulls,S
steers; 1895. 10; western cows. 1900 10
Hogs-R receipts. 900; market 8 to 1cc.s
higher, Bulk OF sales. .70dlS 40; heavy
500 @S.15; packers and butchers. 300 S.1o;s
ghss H9sp p 1885, s markes steady
Muttons. 4.0OT5,C0; lambs, s.50GpS.5o:
range wethers, ood5. Is; range ewes, 3, 25
@a.bo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06

9 e5. seller so: 400 at 2.2X,
Iron Blossom. 72G at t.3o: 900 at i .S2ja.
Itex, 1000 at 8. 1.N00at az.
Mason Valley. 400 MT 9; 200 at !. 97Jas::
500 at 1919. seller so
New York, 5000 at Az
Ohio Copper, Cat $40,
: Prince Con. 100 at 1.20; 100 at LITE.
/ Provo. 800 at 14A 5000 at s14laa, seller
50; 1000 AT 10.
Silver King, 80 al 3.97iis
Sioux Con. $500 at l,o71s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
IN GQBALT.

Cobalt carrying nickel is abundant
Nickle is found in genthite, gannierite
and foemite. These minerals are ana
Joyous to,copper silicate, known as chy-
5socolIa and 1t is possible they run more
into copper values.
s'I also find some cinnibar, in this
Vicinity. but as no work has been done
on this II is hard to determine, its fu-
.ture. Nletacinnabarite or black sul-ss
sphide OF mercury exists III paying
quantities near l1lgin, 20 miles south.
This mineral greatly resembles graph
lite iii appearance. 3
There is scarcely rock found in
this vicinity that does not show tnng-
stem. ri
!: 3 Acid aluminium IS present in large
amounts. Many mineral streaks show
5chalcopyrite in small pyrites. Above
5caliente opals are plentiful they are
small but there Smoothing to show that
any ore has ever tried to find larger
ones. 1T
~ few miles south are bodies Of
onyx which il opened up may prove (
sufficient TO work. Last but not least
I7~ill call your attention to the great
beds Of magnesium minerals the New
York quotations ON these is s1.25 per
pound
EXPERT DEVELOPMENT.
What is needed is expert develop
ment of these resources and then all
that Will3be needed will be the capital
You have the stuff. what you lack is
men with push who will show their
own confidence by developing. 1t will
not be out of place here to advise the
prospector in this district MOTTO over
look the fact that cel'tain rocks and
earths in his vicinity though not gen
orally. reckoned among minerals have
not infrequently proved the foundatio
of large fortunes and for that reason
are worthy the time of locating and in
Sestisating''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06

Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
SUGAR AND coFFEE,

New York, July Sugar. raw. steady.
Fair refining 342t1s:s centrifugal, .a6 test,
3 so: Tnolasses sugar. -3lI. y
Retined-S Steady. Crushed. $50. powder
ed. - rs: granulated. IS.
Cofree-ouiet No. Rio. ~. No. A San
tos. 9694.
Chicago, July g.--Butfer- Steady.
8Creameries. 22d15: dairies. a0n 23ia.
Eggs teady; receipts, 1s,2T cases: at
firsts. q. ffs
Cheese--FiI1n Daisies. 14is; twins, 1879
a q. young Americas. Az; long horns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06

J. II, WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
S34 Atlas. Bell. 1910. Res. 3004-Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
FORENOON SALES.
alt, Lake Exehange..

}si SsSHltl &l1the1 GTJSGftdIlSs.
Black Jack, 1000 at IL.
y Colorado, 200 at 200; 400 at 4 ,97ls;
4 500 at 1896.
Column bus. 100 at {1,55: so Dat 1. S o.
II Crown Point Con, 3 90 at 10 ia.
East Crown Point 90 at .0S II
Grand Central, 100 at 200; 100 at
215.: seller so; zoo at 2.25: 200 at
2.22 Vi: 100 at go, seller46O; 400 at
32.2o: 500 at 2.171a. seller so.
II Inyo, 1000 at 05.
sgss Iron Blossom, 100 at IL 8. buyer sos,
$500 at 1.30 {: 1900 at 1872 *, buyer60.l
4 Lower Mammoth, 200 at 2S1a zoo
at 4 .e5. S
Mason Valley. 100 at 200; 100 at.
1.37 Is; 200 at 1875.
Mineral Flat. $500 at 10 y.
Mountain Lake, 600 at s214s; 700
al o:
Ohio Copper j 90 at $40.
Provo. 500 ut 10. seller so: g. $50 at
il 221s: 900 at 1SIS:; seller so.
Y Sioux, 1.000&a 1907 x b ii,
South COL, 1000 at AZ. 500 at Al u
Tlntic Cent. 500 ut IL: 1900 at514E.
Uncle Sam. 500 at a.
9 Utah Con, 1000 at 10 " $500
at Is.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Tack Con, 700 ut 20; 500 at
5201s,s seller co; 1900 at 81. buyer so.
carsa, 400 at LOS. buyer so; 100
at t.02 H..
Colorado, 4O0fat 1876.
East Tintic Dew, 1000 at IA.
Grand Cent. 200 at 2!1T11s
Iron Blossom, 500 ati2l.3o; 200 at
1.271,
& Sioux Con, 90 at 4 o X Il 90 at O5 7.
Tlntic Cent, 500 at 141a.
Uncle sam. 200 at f12.
Utah Con, 500 at Is.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular 80. .i.i..4.41,25Oi $25, 0S9.T5
.Open 1900 4.651 so
1860 s3s.7s1.253
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.