davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27

slllUl vi FGlltl - ~ NNNN '''N
tpertbluien GbedS biucingele9t. 81
moBloie Grreging gerjcth Nrun Nrie.
ga iibcr sic 6rugc. OBJ lie nidt icIbcr
@ertbqceeuItlnoc pcrntilic, Ibr @9
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ieiuc N,lacn blcnbc. Sic bate, mn
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gcidmeihcIt iiiblte, iiir Inn fciue2
mciteren Sd)nillfeS 81 bcoiirfen Die
Rretioien EN- Solabullo. Ri1Ne.
grmbGnoer, gorItednuStiu, Gionlon
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toid)c pcrlpdbrt mo ricit I'M ShIoi
simmer uuinebobcn. Oh lid Die "a
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5~itterte al nllcn @licOcrn. Sic elite
ms SGlui5immer mo fom in cincr
WtinItc ld)rcdcnSblcid) 5uriid. Sic
Scocrtu'dc nit lbrcnl toltbdrcn Sns
bolt mar pcrihmumbCn.
Iic 3ctcttipc inipuuirtcn sic ga,
ne. Dab lie @ieie lcit @od,cn oui bcll
Spltrcn ieicn. &nncraOen pom 30.
Observation-Disclosures IClcu linn gciol0t,
oIS or ON Worgcu Nruu Somucrr'
Mobmn9 perla'ien b0bC. Sic lliti
&C @ittpC mar chen Baron, III cine
Sbnmoht 81 iinfcrL ais Ser Irrn
ipred)' Ipporot flinNcItc. Mctaniih
ariii Grol 6ricou 5lr NGrmnlid)el.
Noit marc lie iDr I'M nGditcn Nltgeu,
bIite micber cntiollCn. Or lit eS,
ser Glcnoc!" rici Die ShGnc ocn nid,t
min0cr ilbcrraibtcn Tetcftip5 5ll.
nGr iorbcrt mid pom cincnl @oorcn
bauIc nm 9rooolpop aus oui, nit
ibnt 1u Oinircn!" oSprcdrn Sic
meitcr nit Inn! @cbcn Sic uli lei.
ne Soee Elm! Soltcn Sir i'm am
Selcpbon icit!" rictb ciicr Der Csc.
beinrcn, inhcltl CT lih boltig nit lei
mem &nmcruoen cnlpfuhl.
Gtpo 20 Minlten Iona oollertc
bos 5eIepbongeiprGdL Damn fam eS
ploblih 5u cineln obrllpten NbihluB.
alS iif @ieie ben GcteftipS gcgen-
iiber lab 500 er einen Ncpolpcr aus
leiner Siiitcntoid)c mo mohte ocn
Seriltdl, lid I'll cridieBcn. Gr mllroe
aber ihneIl ~entluoifnct uno nod Dem
Toli5ei'S ouptQiimtier Qebroht. Tort
mod)te er ans ieinem Ser5en feline
Norocrgrllbc. Gr 9ob 6ic Gbedf1(.
ldllngelt ltnumlulll0Cn 5t mo &C.
Itano, SIC Sulpelcn lciiler ltonen
Srennoin entmenoet III bobcn. gr
bobe 9emubt, boB CT ueriolgt lperoe,
aber oieie Shntindc babe i'm einen
o%nreeenoen NerpenfiBel bcreitet. Gle
2ilit, 6ll bupiren, babe ibp aud Der,
anlobt on Srau Spnlmere Az tele.
pDonlren, ais or llh III Dem Waareil=
bauie iiir ocn Cribs elmer pe~rpiGnoe.
ten G~orltedDoOel cinen Eeljmontel
toufen lpolltc. On rebielig NOR Sic.
le, oaB er crnlabnt perocn mubte.
nidlt 5i piel 5u iugell. ebc or nit ci.
nem anmolt Rcipr9ben babe.
Sm Weilicitc.G oli5eiperif)t pcrSid,-
tete Der arreltnnt oui Elm Goruerb0r.
Inter Den acknowledgements oes @rob.
oiebitnblS nnb oes Nerbor9entrogen$
bon WatIen iuuroe er geaen $4,000.
be5p. $500 @iirqiAoft gum 8ro5eb
feItgeboltcn. Sruu SommerS lpor
I'M @erid)tc 6uge0cn. @ie 9eiogt, lie
miro fiinitigbin bel Der Ilismo6( il.
rer 6reunbc nit GroBcrcr Goriiht at
0NprFn ,,nI,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27

Ger Sonnet am d. 10 II.
Ter auf 10 mnerfldrIid)c
Wciic olifgetolld)tc unbcfunnic Mo.
met an meiiliden abenohimmeI hat
lid mad, 0cnt Nuiehen Der geidee
ring oui Der Grbe entifloiien. Die
lem irbiifen SanmertbaI uitt lGr,
ecr iein Gift leiid]ten 5it laiien, ion.
bern 10 balo ais mo0lid, micoer in
@eltall 5lt ueridwinoen. bepor ireeno
ell amerifaniid,er 9~uitid]iiier ihnt
cine loriibil a~uibdngen Fam. Ter
aoinet miro naf Gem gnte Oieie9
Manais hicr nift nebr iid,tbar iein,
bcrn CT iIieat nit elmer Beitipinoig,
felt BON 100 RciIen pro SefunOc
rod) unbcfunnteu Hcgionen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
SciratbS.HicenSc

SomcS u. &orren 26; Mobcl %
&leiu, %. Applitont, u. $. acller
jun, Nr. 1929, Sit-Gboieitr.
Sosper 8. GpanS, p, Wocolt, Ga.
gnnettc VI. Softer, 20.
Miltou 2. Sboier. 30; Gitellc &.
Dfc9riGc, %, @cine poN 6reoerid
Dt0.
@iaiom :. Gmrid), 81, Or. S32,
@eorgeitroBe; Gmntn &. Snlitb. II.
BERNARD I. SinlonL 36; agnc5 ".
Carroll, %, @uibington 9. Is.
Altart 81. Byron, 81; Winnie 4.
Milit, IS, Nr. lt35, @icomico,S tr.
gilbert &. Bartholomew. 81. &c
id)icoen; aotie =. Gilgelhorot 10.
@pplifont :. s. SnrBcr, gtr. 1903,
@eIt Supetteitr,
Sobn Gpons. 81; @roce 6. Cat
iep, 81. Ipplifont, q. ". Gpana.
9runsmid. Wb,
Soieph 5. Gonnors, 30, geidieoen;
Moraoret Selll,er, -. applitant, $.
s. Snlboii, Nr. iil, @%ittingSitr.
RidJaro 8rigbt, 26. Hr. 1876, &C.
conbitr. Rorooit, Wabel q. Soroen,
%, 9eioc BON @aibingtpn, Z. &.
Sarrp Wiaer, 81; Scnnie NJ,
9uu9bertpL 81, @eibc po., Gomoen,
M.
Auguit +. NeItermou, 80; Morie
&. Rentpp -. @ittlpe. 9lpplifont.
i. M. SroDr, Mr.. 1920. Sit.Erutt
StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
Yin bic Samtcu.

Suuae Td1ter. ptlrhe npoerne Stueioerfnni
ieiil. pobti i'd, odfiir ii ipenoen, gle brnudben
iur bel 3ri. Is. Subcrs, UT. 302, yqeh. sarnto.
ga'etrafe. uoriufvrcdIeu. ibrer sldnier ais
SooltIia etntrdoer. mo tie ~CrIsrren Die duuii
baIien uiibcrocr grlnolteher llrierrrtcbt i'm
gnlhnsioen 9etr Iiberdie 8eoinauuaeu.
Gr VI SuterS. 9r. 302, Neit. e aratusa. Ctr.
fzept2--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27

VdHe fars Nusianh tttordt e. Maine, +f3
ch'Baltimpre' str. aaee Guitem SeuIe'stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
Wratie @erind)'G ompon.

Wrnfte WcrlNdjsN ONpOfi.
Dian ffreibe gnnten uno slbrefie n,,'
iinirte 9iriei Hro fenbe ben Coupon,
btiie fit Gin GRATIS Serfuhs.pn5ci bon
.@oIeen Jttmeep".
Ginfinncti, e.
gi6erlidt bin ib rui1prS, Gin gratis
|erfndJs. po6ef 2bres ..Soioen RenreSi,"
81 b nneen. bon rent sic fnaei,. Is innn
TN gebeimen tro obne Sdfuiertgieii -
Saufe geeeben neroel. @e iHub In Der
2tnt ftf 4Gploer NfTeSb" fein. . n
ben Sic e mir ianea.
garre .........
ubreNe .t......
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27

-VAke tAv's MnsfaMb teisrst Z. Maine. els
ch'DsiHws ss'ets, nahs 0sksm <Ssie3pe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
HORN SILVER WILL
BEGIN MILL WORK
Manager Morris Says Plant In
stalIatiOn Begins in a
Few Days.

General Manager Morris OF the Horn
Silver company stated on Saturday that
within n week or ten days he expected
To- begin construction work on the con-
ccntrating plant that has been deter
mined upon by the officials, This mill
will be somewhat in the nature Of q
test plant for the time being, having
an initial capacity of approximately
seventy five tons of ore daily. The equip
mcnt will consist of rolls and Wiley
tables principally.
AS the management unwinds the kinks
in this plant, demonstrating its eff
cheney for the task in hand, the daily
capacity will be materially Increased, as
there Is vast tonnage OF orc available
In the mine. Mr.. Morris states that a
very large tonnage has been broken and
stored In the mine during the past many
years, while IL greater amount has ncY-
or been mined. but is now awaiting
treatment This orc will average between
s and 10 per cent zinc, the same In lead
percentages, while the gold and silver
values arc good. There also arc about
l3%, 600 tons Of tailings. which contai n q
per cent lead. 6 per cent zinc and from
4 To ounces silver, which can be re-
worked at = profit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
C0PPERS ARE STRONG
AND EAST OPTIMISTIC

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Wcbber e Co letter. Boston
The market was very strong today with
various rumors affecting the future OF
leading coppers, and there seems to oe
something OF tangible nature doing in
them. East Butte was again the feature
for activity and strength, and the con-
tlnued favorable developments at The
The feeling today is more optimistic on
the outlook for next week and We look
for a better market all around. Money
is slightly easier and al present no SIGNS
of squeeze feared.
Logan & BRYAN stock letter New York
The stock market held steady through
ont the day, with the list displaying d
firm underlone and most OF the active
stocks showing fractional gains over yes
terdays close. While We believe basic
conditions do not warrant a material ad-
vance in the general list. the market has
the complexion OF being well bought in
the leading and active shares. and as
long as this class OF buying predominates
a somewhat higher market in the popu-
lar issues seems possible. However. we
do not recommend buying stocks on the
swclis, but rather to take advantage OF
little setbaclSs and keep your stop-loss
orders In evidence
Gallagher says-Chino again was the
feature OF todays trading Traders in
this stock say that report OF Chino hav-
Ing uncovered a rich ore vein is true
Next TO Chino. Inspiration Yed the bal
ance OF coppers in activity. Industrials
steady and without feature. Business
very dull
Hornblower letter. Boston-Boston cop
per shares were strong and quite active
for short day. The buying was again
good and all offerings from profit takers
were easily absorbed Traders arc work
ing. on the bull side as much as possible
and although only fractional advances
h..1, IL.
gradually broadening and higher prices
VIII sooD be seen. The close was strong.
with q good demand.
New York Sun-The quiet hardening OF
prices was continued today and save for
some profit taking in the last quarter
hour such as usually is incident TO week
end. the upward movement was we'll sus.
tanned throughout. Union Pacific made
a ncW hhSh point Tor the season. Steel
common drew close to its previous tor,
and strength and activity characterized
The dealings in Reading. Rock Island
Erie. the metal shares and the various
equipment stocks. Close was strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
IRON BLOSSOM
WEIGHS MAT TER.
Officials Still Undecided on the
Question of SiliciOus Ore
Disposition.
STUMBLING BLOCK
is CONTRACT LIFE
Company Hesitates to Tie Up
Tonnage When Smelter
May Be Started.

Perhaps no feature OF Iron Blossom
present policy overshadoWs the question
as TO the disposition OF the gold and Sill
var silicious ores of the south or No.
shaft. II Is well known that the man
arpment has opened the largest tonnage
OF this grade OF rock that mas ever pSSh
blocked out at any one time IN lhe prop
erty. but unfortunately me lnstnass''iiut,oe ~, ~
IS vet has not been able to enter mo
what II considers a good enough sineit-
ing contract for the treatment oi u'c
same. - =,
II ie we'll known also that strong IN
teresls have offered 10 go TO the expense
of installing a milling plant oil from ioo
TO 200 tons daily capacity. and thc rate
of profit TO the Iron Blossom company
than any terms the smelters have come
forward with The officials, therefore,
have the determination OF TINS problem
in their hands, and stockholders are
keeping closely in touch with inc si'ua-
tion.
great many shareholders do not u9-
derstand why the officials would hesi-
tate on accepting the milling oHcr'
rent r,lmor says they are, One who is
close to the knight companies admits
that these terms are favorable, but lie
points out that TO justify the cnpital
going into this mill there must be
contract covering quite period of years
for tonnage, II is well known among
tho friends of MI Knight that he hns
never lost hope OF rcsuming smelling OPP
erations in his smelter at Tintic. They
assert that in case the Knight mines
should present a sufficient tonnage OF
sulphidc ores in answer 10 tine present
development effort. the smelter will be
started again In this case, the Iron
Blossom silicious ores would come in
handy.
This. then. is the situation as FAR as
the milling end of the company is con-
ecrned, and there are those who have
more confidence in the milling PROPOSE
ton as the installation of such a plant
would mean practically an immediate in
come for dividend purposes.
AT the mine good progress Is being
made in development work. and especial
ly that territory where the recent finds
were made. In the cave off the d0o-foot
level they have started winze> which
IS all I'm orc for q depth of ten feet,
which is the distance they have gone at
present. This development will be con-
tinued until the 500 level is reached
The drift ON the 500 level is being pushed
out to get under this cave. and this con-
nectlon will be completed within ten 10
twelve days. The mine is looking fine.
and the new development work Is add
ing considerably to the resources of the
property each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given by tho C,u,,
Council OF Salt Lake City of tbe inton.
non OF such council To mako fhe foIJow
ing described improvement to-wif.
constructing and laying sewer lateral ~
Iltrhed pipe eight (S) inches i'm diarn.tor
IN Strong court. connecting with the
Inaln sewer on tho north side of Fourth
S.th S2uth street between Eighth East and
Nlnth East streets. in Sewer District No
!; and .defray the abutters' port,on ~
lne cost and expense thereof. estimated
AT nve hundred nine and I1-iO0 (s5O9. liz
collars or 9S-100 ESQ. .9S) dollar Der front or
iiIlear root OF abutting property there he
uIE oIS.o rect abuttlng said Improvement
py local assessment upon the lots or
pieces or ground within the following de-
scribed district. being the district TO he
sIectco ana benefited by said Improve
ment. namely:
The east side OF the north 1915 feet
or the west Al o5 feet OF lot .: the south
eide OF the east 33 feet of the west
1925 feet OF lot 7: he west side of the
north lSlh feet Of tho east 907o feet of
lot q the west side nf the north 1875
feet OF the south 1855 feet of the east
~ feet OF lot 2 all In block ~, plat q.
Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
rylng out Of such intention must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description OF property. TO
the City Recorder on or before the 5th
day OF December. 1910, being the time
set by said council when It will hear and
consider such protests nnd objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated October "a. 1910.
B. 8. RIVES. City Recorder :.
Sewer Extension No. 2s6. 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MoNpAY-Prominent easter

MONDAY-Prominent eastern copper
men visit the Utah copper mine and mill
on route east from Arizona and Nevada.
Spring Valley oil field is working out into
splendid production form. Well known
copper men headed By DIR. L., u. Ricketts,
visItinS Utah red metal mines. Cardiff
property up Big Cottonwood has new ore
body. Disputed Park City property or
dered sold by the court Local exchange
opens strong.
TuESDAY-Tonopah Belmont property
continues 10 show immense ore reserves.
Consolidation perfected Of Big Cotton
wood mines with the Baby Mckee as the
nucleus, Description of the Nevada Hills
given by engineer. The Gold Chain Is
working In d very finc ore body al TIN
tic. Cedar Taiisman secures big assay
returns from shipment
WEpNESDAY-Cons Of many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
What Has Happened During the Week

tonnage is growing fast. Eastern COM
ment favorable regarding copper RuInor
that there will be II merger of the Lake
properties. Colorado reported To have ore
north OF the strike OF a week or two ago
Nevada Consolidated production for year
Is given. Tho eastern market conditions
are very hard TO fathom.
ATURDAY-Annual meeting OF the
Colorado Mining company held in Provo.
Annual report OF the Utah Apex company
is issued. Iron Blossom company Is still
pondering over the disposition OF its
siIIclous gold silver ores. There Is
difference in the reports OF copper ex-
ports between the Copper Producers as.
sociatio and the government Horn Sill
yer company Will begin mill work within
the week. Little Bell mine has been
started. Copper rurnbingS being heard
east. and spot copper Is selling for Is
cents pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
PAR VALUE VERSUS
NUMBER Of SHARES
Some Peculiar Things Which
Govern the Investor in His
Purchases.

One peculiar feature Of Eauging min
ing stock values in the east is accord
ing TO the par value Of the shares, The
western investor always at the start as
certains the number of shares Of stock
for which the given company is capital
lied for, little or no attention being
given to the par value Of the shares. To
the western mind the only thing par
value tells one is the amount Of cor
poration taxes a company must pay. The
higher the par usually the higher the
taxes.
Not TO mention names. the following
illustration is taken from q ease re-
Gently In the east; y mining company
was capitalized for 10000 600 shares OF
stock, par value $40 per share giving
a capitalization Of 10000 600. re-
company to have 2,oOooo0 shares of
stock, par value s. per share. or $4,000
600. The stockholders of The old com
pany arc urged To send in their old stock,
receiving share for share in the new
organization, the advantage being that
this gives smaller capitaIiza ton
This is one OF the big Jokes in mining
The old company. We will say. can earn
enough to pay 81 per share per annum
in dividends. The new company under
like conditions VIII earn 81 per share net
to participate in dividends, allowing
stockholders % cents per share as con-
sequence.
Another peculiar thing along the same
lines is the statement That the eastern
investor refuses as rule to have any
thing TO do with a stock bearing a mod
est par value He would rather buy
stock with q par value OF so per share,
considering 1t II bargain TO get stock at
a figure below par. than to secure the
same stock at 81 with 81 par value.
The little word par" valuclcss as it is
In reality, overshadows every other con
al der PSnpci,l1p
shares, and is taken as the all important
thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
NEWHOUSE TUNNEL
TAPS MUCH WATER
Tremendous Benefits of Work
Which Is Done by Salt
Lake Citizen.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 19.-With the compile
tion of the Ncwhouse tunnel In the Gil
pin mining district and the connection
OF the great I'll Paso mine with the
Roosevelt drainage tunnel at Cripple
Creek, Colorado's mining industry yes
terday received the greatest impetus of
years. The Ncwhouse tunnel. 2l.9 .95S feet
in length will drain the old bonanzaS OF
Gilpin county To Il depth OF 1900 feet
At Cripple Creek, the connection OF the
Bl l'aso mine with the Roosevelt tunnel
marks the first stop I'm tho wholesale un-
watering of the district. which the drain
age project Is expected TO bring about.
The El Paso mine. one OF the big div
idcnd payers of the Cripple Creek dis
trict, was flooded to 81 depth of over 400
feet four years ago. when what is pre-
sumed TO be an underground stream was
released by tho mining operations. When
the Roosevelt tunnel was driven through
Ei Paso territory. AT depth greater
than It's deepest workings operations
were commenced to sink a well from
the bottom of the food shaft to the tun-
mel below These operations were COM
pleted YESTERDAY, the water pouring from
the mine Into the tunnel through q; well
six inches in diameter.
The resulting flow at the portal of the
tunnel is estimated at 1000 gallons
minute and water is falling so rapidly in
tho mine that IL Is expected that il will
he completely unwatered within twenty
four hours, Ore bodies estimated TO
CORY over a million dollars worth of
gold will be Immediately available for
mining.
Despite the flow from the FL Paso
workings, progress continues on the
drainage tunnel. which has been driven
steadily for forty-one months. and II is
expected that the main underground
stream will be tapped within a few days.
with the consequent unwatcring OF
large portion OF the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

There wero two distinct rumbings
heard In the copper world on Saturday.
according To adviccs from the cast. one
being the sale OF a considerable amount
OF the metal at l3 cents Il pound, spot
delivery. and the other, less definite,
that there was something brewing in
copper which can not be positively labeled
at this hour
Sales Of copper at 13 cents for iInme-
djatc delivery Is very significant. prov
Ing that the consumer continues in the
belief that copper Is either going higher
or that the market Is III no danger OF be-
ing flooded with metal, as had been an
Ucipatcd- The consumer evidently is
losing all fear OF an overabundance of
copper as q result Of the new production
during the coming year and he is laying
in a supply OF copper that VIII be OF
somewhat unusual proportions,
The mysterious something brewing in
copper circles may or may not bc merger
plans There may be a great deal of
preliminary skirmishlng done before the
supreme court decisions on the trust
cases are handed down. but the best
informed western authorities do not look
for anything definite on the merger until
these decisions are out OF the way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ANNUAL SESSION
Of THE COLORADO
No Change Made Saturday in
the Official Lineup of
Company.
DETAILED REPORT
FILED AT MEETING
SiX-Cent Dividend FOrecasted
for the Last Quarter Of
tue Year.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. fs.-Jhe annual stock
holders meeting OF the Colorado Mining
company was held Saturday at Provo, at
which the following directors were re-
elected: Jesse knight. j. William Knight
r. Il, Allen, W, Lester Mangum and
Amanda Knight.
The report filed at the meeting showed
that The development work OF the year
WAS carried forward from the two shafts,
No l. or the original shaft, providing the
main portion OF the orc, being driven
from the 600 to tho 500 levels. Shaft
No. was sent to the coo level and TO
the ore.
During the year tho company marketed
Il total of 25.65a tons dry weight OF orc.
The gross value OF which was s62G. II , 80,
or little better than So per ton, For
smelling and freight charges the con1
pany paid s2ii, ia5. SO, leaving net 500. =
26S.ol There was on hand q year ago.
SCI: Ss7 .0l; the receipts during tho Year
were S6e6, 1885; giving total cash. s653,-
1876. Tho disbursements during the
year were: Dividends. $500 900; expenses.
sl64, ,054 80; leaving cash on hand No
vcmber /, 1910, s9o. $50. 80 This brings
the total dividends to date to s2,270, 900,
and a 6-cent per share dividend to be de-
clared In December will bring the total
to 81, $50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack. 100 at t6Ac
Colorado, 1900 al 43c; 800 at l3lc,
Iron Blossom. 400 at S3c; 100 at S2c; 500
at 21c, seller sixty days; 22O0 at sic: 1900
at SOC.
May Day. 400 al lie
Ohio Copper. 100 ri S1.75
Silver King Coalition. 100 at 81 90.
buyer sixty days: 100 at s1.s7s; 100 at
Si.S7i, buyer sixty days.
Tlntic Central. 700 at 95c
I.nclo Sam, 1900 at J9c.
Yankee Con. 800 at 9sc.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Taliaman. $500 at 13Sc,
Colorado. $50 at 53c.
Columbus. 800 at 29ic; 100 at 2sc.
Daily Judge 100 at $3.50
Iron Blossom, 900 d Sic.
May Day. 1900 at lie.
South Iron Blossom, 2600 at ilr
Uncle Sam, 1000 AT 6gc.
TOTALS.
Regular 1000 shares for sT7S5
Open, 14.Q50 shares for $321I.60.
Total, 2S,oo0 shares for {11,O62.60
WEEKS TOTALS.
1887 shares for s92, 1885