davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-12-14

I'm Thursday 18th inst at $50 o'clock a.
~ m. will be held in the Roman Catholic
Church, Christiansted, a Funeral Service for
the late Reverend Father Joseph De Stodp
CS.S.R.
All Friends are cordially invited to attend
VERY REvD. FATHER DE ROO C.SS.R.
Vjce ProUincj0I.
, 1910-12-14

Guvern6r for de donsk vestindlske Der,
Ridder of DauneJrog, og DonnebrOgsmond,

NJOR v%ITTERLIGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom
u nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestlling har Diet behaget
Hans Majestet Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at 25de
October d. A. alernaadigst at Stadfrste f6lgende at KoIo-
nialraadene for St. Croix og for st. Thomas % st. Jan 0ed
3die Behanding henholdsyis den lite JUL og den4de August
1910 vedtagne Anordning ON Hndringeri StrAfelovgivninge
for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Hvor den Iovbestemte Straf for 9 n Forbrydoiso or FoongeI po
Wand og Brod, kan Dommeren, a dehe efter observation-disclosures
fnles passende, omsette Strafen til Tvangsarbejde, saledes at 2 Dages
Fnugse pma Wand cg Brod svaIer til Tyangsarbejdo II Da8e.
Sager angaende Void o. LegembesLndigese, der patoIes af Diet
ofentige, skuue belnndles % padommes we'd PoHdrotterne, naar den
med ForbrydoIsen forbuudne Eetsforstyrrelse like 81 at Store Beyd-
nmg end Anordnng 4e October 1888 3 angivet og heller inSon
Store Retsforstyrese har varet tlsgtet enten af Iiovelmmden euor af
nogen meddeogdg, og nau Stofen for samtiSe deaghges Vedkom-
mende fndes at Vile bivo rngere end Stratarbejde. Saafremt en- sna-
dan OvertrnleIse or gjort til GenHand for en- Justtsag, enten fordi
den fra forst of antagos ut vile mediocre Store STRAIT eUer pm Gruud
nf Forbindeso med andre Forbrydeser, paadommes den dog under
Jushtssagen.
Denne Anordning trcder Kraft 8 Maaneder efter, at den CT stod-
fBset af Kongen.
HvorefteI allie Vedkommende sig have at rette,
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestndisko Ger,
ST. Thomps, den SIDE December 1910.
Under min Hand og Gouvernementets SegL
LIMPRICHT.
Il. 81 ---
, 1910-12-14

ORDINANCE
concerning amendments TO the
Penal Legislation Tor tine Danish
West Indian Islands.
, 1910-12-14
ANORDNING

ON Hndringer | Straffeloygivnin8en
for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
FINE CLEAN UP FROM
MAzUMA HILLS MINE
Warmth Lease on Estate Gets Rich
Ore Running SIS TO the Ton Aftcr
going Through Min.

Mazuma. Ncv April 12.-The Ma
yuma Hills mill is cleaning up after
"a i50-ton run for tine Warmth lease
ON the company estate.
The amalgam has not yet been re-
tortod but estimates based on the as
Says Of the heads and tails place the
value of tine bullion az $4,000. or an
average OF close to S15 per ton Of ore
Following this cleanup run Of
about go tons of the same class Of ore
from the Preston Mills viii be made
and after this the stamps viii again
drop ON ore from the main lease.
The workings OF Mazuma HIS are
looking exceedingly good. The values
are maintaining and the shoot Is in
creasiug in width.
Parties have been In the district the
past week making au examination Of
what is known as the Reagan lease
"a block OF Mazuma Hhls ground to
the east of the company's workings.
From a reliable source II Is learned
in all probability the next few weeks
win see this well known property
again numbered among the active ship
pers of tho seven Trough district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
STOCKS NERVOUS,
TENDING LOWER

New York. April l2.-The stock market
today started active and irregular. inhu-
enced by the hesitation OF the London
market TO accept the favorable interpre-
tlon OF the postponement Of the
antitrust case shown by the New York
market yesterday. a number OF less
prominent stocks showed sharp advances.
American Can preferred rising ? Central
Leather preferred 49, Atlantic Coast
Line Chicago Great Western. American
Telephone, Pittsburg c. c. and st. Louis,
Kansas city. Southern preferred, Ameri-
can Smelling prefeh-ed and North Amer
lean ! and Consolidated Gas and Great
Northern ore certificates a Amalgamat-
ed Copper declined l.
stocks huctuated m "a nervous. uncer-
tain fashion and with a dropping ten
dency until fresh buying orders for Union
Pacific Reading and a. s. Steel appeared.
The resulting rally was kept within mod
crate limits realizing sales taking the
edge on the advance aftcr the leaders
had sold above yesterdays closing
Trading IN stock was reduced 20 min
imum the market displaying the same
apathy that prevailed for weeks prior 10
the supreme court action in the antitrust
cases.
The market sagged OF its own weight IN
the afternoon there being scarcely
enough business 10 bring about any de-
cided alteration OF prices. United states
strength. rising to t22. American Smelt-
Ing and Amalgamated Copper fell III and
Anaconda l.
The market closed easy. The dull sag
carried prices TO the lowest level Of the
DAY in the anal hour Leading railroad
stocks were a substantial fraction below
yesterdays closing prices. Amalgamated
Copper fell pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SEEING BY WIRE.
4 Frenchman's Invention by Which
Moving Pictures MAY he Reproduced.

4 Frenchman's Invention by Which
Moving Pictures MAY he Reproduced.
Something rather more tangible
than television has been devised by n
French inventor Edouard Belin. who
is making an apparatus by which a
series Of photographs can be tele-
graphed one after the other instan-
taneously. and reformed so as to give
a cinematograph reproduction Of an
event az any distance away.
Thus II q series Of pictures were
taken Of some event at a city such as
Newcastle. they could be rapidly pre-
pared for the telegraph and a fac
simlle reproduction Of the event seen
Immediately on screen in London.
NJ. Belin uses paper photograph
Of quite an original type as the send
ing record" An ordinary half-tone
newspaper illustration. n examined
closely. Is seen TO consist OF innumer-
able dots Of various sizes which COM
bine to form the picture with its light
and shade NJ Belin's paper records
consist Of innumerable pcrforations in
a sheet OF paper, each hole OF a cer-
tain size and corresponding 10 the dots
Of a half-tone photograph.
This is laid on a metal base and
drawn along unueI SET OF metal
brushes. the wider the hole. the more
contact there is between the brush
and the metal underneath. BY this
means the amount Of electric current
sent 10 the distant viewing screen ~
varied
The currents Of various strengths
are made to illuminate more or less
strongly small portions Of the viewing
sceen. each Of which corresponds 70 a
perforation In the picture transmitted.
Bv passing "a series Of cinemato~raph
photographs under the brushes at the
transmitting station, a reproduction
would be seen with all the original
life and motion I'm IT,
The practicability Of the idea has
already been tested between suburb
Of Paris and a station in Paris Itself.
but NJ Belin has not vet constructed
a receiver capable OF more than dem
onstratlng that the idea ls not a vain
one
He claims that television with
selenium. as used Ina the methods al
ready described rs not practica Bile
owing TO the slowness with which the
selenlum "cel" responds to changes
Of light while his own apparatus ID
purely mechanical and depending
only on mechanical precision. should
solve the problem OF transmitting
Giving" images over the wires-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed OF the Western Oynx a. Marble
company. Salt Lake, capital 81 900. 600.
at 81. treasury stock. $500 900; william
Davidson. president; John f. Mitchell,
vice president. J 8. Sharp. treasurer:
william " Mitchell. secretary; addi-
tional director. A. p. Pringle VIII ex-
plot 100 acres Of land known as the
Western Pacific placer claims IN Tooele
county.
capital $50 900 al 81 treasury stock
S37 900 Ben Hartwick. president: Sol
C.. Kahn. vice president; Edwin c.
Kahn, secretary and treasurer: addi-
tional directors. Charles r. Fiske and
Kittie Hartwick Take four tsxicabs
and one Cartercar touring ear Tor si2,-
000 with equipment and MACHINERY at
23i south West Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
nrnGE MITCHELL TALKs OF ELY.

Judge r. l.. Mitchell of the district
court al Ely Is I'm the city shaking
hands with old friends Judge Mitchell
formerly practised law i'm salt Lake
city. He was recently appointed 10
tho iudgship of the district recently
created in White Pine county, New.
ely is certainly "a big copper camp
said Judge Mitchell this morning. "The
payroll Of the camp must be close to
$4,000 a month. From one company
alone ] believe the pay roll Is better
than S2O0.0D0 q month
There ls an immense amount of
work going on in the camp. Proper
ties that have not shown signs Of lie
for several years are working II takes
years To dcvelope "a copper camp, but
but Just as sure as thcro is market
for copper just so certain will be the
growth Of Ety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. AprN i2-Cattle- Receipts. es-
timated AT 800; market weak, shade low
or. Beeves. 5.55nl 50; Texas steers, $500
SIS; western steers, 1900 g 30 Suckers
and feeders, 3.Sas.5i cows and heifers'
2. 75dq 10: calves. 7O0QS0.
Hogs-Receipts estimated M 1000
market l0c. lower. Light, 10. O0u10 SO; mix
ed i0.lcalO. 40, heavy, lQ.l0ui0 ~; rough
10. loo 10. -, good TO choice heavy, 10. ~
100; pigs. s.So@l0@' bulk OF sales ".So
sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 1000.
merket weak to iOc lower. Native, 100
SD: western. 4.55mS.30, yearlings. p y
SIS; lambs, native, 7.7sas.o0; western
OMAHA.
Omaha. April 2-Cattie-Receipts. 500;
market 10 to f5c. lower. Native steers.
6.75M7.O0: cows and heifers. 3. 2ya6 30;
western steers. 3.50Q100; cows and heif-
ers, 2.l5M5.75; Gamers, 2.5oU $50, stoek
ers and feeders, 3.75nG 90; calves, 4.3 "
SIS. bulls stays, ETC. 3.0Q 500
Hogs-Receipts, 1880. market IS to sc
lower. Heavy, S.s0d 1910; mixed 2. Sns.@
light 9.5oa9.s5 pigs. S.76a9'So bulk or
shcep-Receipts. $500: market steady
Yearlings S.O0Ms.75: wethers. .5OdS.2J,
ewes. 7.00Q7.75. lambs, 9.0H 1000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April 12.-Cattle-Reoeipt
10000: market steady to Toe. lower Nat!N e
steers, 6.25aS.9O: cows and heifers 5.bGI
7.30: stOckers and feeders, efa5 10 bull.
4.O0U7.76; calves. 4.o0Ge7 90. weston
steers s OOas o.; western cows 40o0s q.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: make. loa
lower. Bulk OF sales, 9.9oDio. IS. issAsy.
i0.156l10 d. packers and butchers. 10 coo
100; light s.76Q1O.o5i piss. LE9S.8
Muttons, 6.50ds. 20. lambs. tosas y: fed
western wethers and yesIiings. 5.o0ds. co.
fed western ewes. 6.I5Ns.o0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
zoo rNrsn nIG ENCITrMrNr.

Three youngsters from the town OF
Eauas. near Park CITY. recently soc
cured sack ~ hirh grade ore from
the great Silver King miuo at Park
city and told their credulous fathers
that thoy had found tho ore iu nm old
abandoned mino over on the barron
foothills uoar KaUas As % result Of
tho allegations of the lads "a great
many mining claims were located On
the vicinity friends whispering the
good news to friends until the whole
country had boon lscd out and many
Of tho claims recorded hut when the
boys were PINNED down to show lust
where the rich orc had come from. they
finally let the cat ont ~ the bag By
owning up 20 the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
nARRERs Gu cLosE snAvE.

ID. W. Evans and walter Jones, two
BARRIERS had a close shave in the
criminal division of the city court
this morning, when they escaped
punishment after being found guilty
of violating the law with reference to
BARRIERS. u was alleged that Evans
employed Jones as barber and
that the latter had not taken an ex-
animation and had not secured
permit 10 shave cut hair and massage.
The offonse was alleged 20 have been
committed on March e. Both were
found guilty as charged but Judge
Bowmcs took mcrclfUl view Of the
case and suspended sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

American journalism was Horace
Greeley.
All through lifo his aim was to
promote the good and prevent the
bad
He supported every movement
which seemed TO tend towards right
and justice.
He abhorred debt
IF You have but fifty cents" said
this great man. buy a peck Of corn.
parch Il. and live on IT, rather than
owe dollar
The young man who early begins
10 save Is fairly on the road TO wealth.
A savings account Is better than the
reputation OF belnr a spender,
Deposits Of one dollar and upwards
are received here. and with interest at
4 per cent compounded semi-annu-
ally. II II remarkable how your saw
ings account viii increase.
Start today. and tomorrow thank
yourself
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main 81.
In the business heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Gliding that as an investor he was as
green as his certificates. Brink smiled
over his loss and papered his room with
the souvenirs Of his folly As a mural
decoration the stock was worth PAL
Yesterday he was informed that
porcelain clay of rare quality had been
discovered on the mine site and that
his certificates. in consequence, were
worth a fortune Promptly thereupon,
Brink watered his stock-that is. he
soaked 10 and the certificates peeled
on nicely. His walls are now bare. but
he says he win remedy that at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
vERNAL ExPREss CHANGES.

VERNAL, April, 9,-The Vernal EN-
press, the local paper has recently
changed hands. Dan II. Hillman. who
has been editor and proprietor for the
last 10 years. having disposed Of his
men Of this community. who took
charge OF the paper April 2. The Of
ficers OF the publishing company are:
Don r. Cotton, president. r. w.
O'Donnel. vice president: Wallace
Calder, secretary and treasurer, who
with Bnos Bennion and John X. Bull
lock constitute the board OF directors,
with Frank NJ Young manager. The
company propose to follow along the
same progressive lines adopted by Mr..
Hillman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. April 12.-Money on call
firm. ga = per cent; ruling rate. 3 =
per cent. closing 3 per cent. offered
AT ga
Time loans dull and steady. so days
and 90 days and six months, AZ a u
per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper. ~
n Uer cent
Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at
&4.S405 a 20 for 60 day bills and at
S4S7.65 demand.
Commercial bills. Sassy d4.s4.
Bar silver. bsh cents
Mexican dollars. ~ cents.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NEVADA CON. GOOD FARMER.
Life of Property Declared to he Thirty
Years

LII ~ i'ifAiN h'ffAhffu 10 ne AnifiN
Years.
In an interesting letter on Nevada
Consolidated, Allen Arnold & co. say.
''The Indicated ore reserves would
give the property 30 years life with
out the discovery Of any new ore bod
les. Earnings are based almost en-
tircly upon the amount Of production,
as there Is very little variation IN the
copper contents Of the rock with
cost Of cents per pound 10 BIS readily
seen that this company can earn and
pay dividends IN any kind of copper
market that we can expect. There are
no debts and "a surplus OF s3.013. AS. 81.
and in addition 90 this a profit and loss
account Of s2.050 S067f This is prac-
tically q $1,000 600 working capital over
end above their property Investments
Of nearly $4,000 600 The company IS
in a strong position ms % cash. and
with no expenses. EXCEPT current cost
" production, no further financing will
he required. 10 would seem that this
company Is in "a position to make large
returns 90 us stockholders for gem
Grafton 20 come and is complete en- its
workings as it stands. with pro-
duction of S000000o pounds per year.
and cost OF cents. 20 would earn I'm
q 12-ccnt copper market s. 40 per share.
I'm 1f-ccnt Dopner market 50 so per
share. and in "a 15-gout copper market.
81 ner share 40 2l'a IL yields 2 per
cent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
srocK MARKET IS sLowER.
Large Number Of Stocks Traded In on
Local Exchange.

Large Number Of stocks Traded In on
Local Exchange.
While prices were generally fair
throughout on the local exchange th!s
morning. the volume ~ business was
low. There was no trading In Colorado
this morning and Iron Blossom was
slightly lower. Nevada HIS con-
tlnued strong. Sioux Con. was better
today than yesterday afternoon. The
declaring Of larger dividend than ex-
pected and no change being made in
the directorate. caused more confidence
In the stock
The total number Of shares sold on
the exchange this morning was AO,l60.
while the amount represented was
s7,54250.
There was quite a little activity on
the curb market this morning The
sales made were; 800 shares OF Bing-
ham Copper at 10 cents; 800 al 49,.
400 shares Of Bingham Central stand
ard NJ 20 cents. 800 shares OF Opex at
30 cents
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
VERNAL.
UINTAH STATE BANK
WILL OPEN IN FALL
Especial correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
VERNAL, April 9.-The new bank,
the Uintah State bank. with a capital
OF $4,000 is fully organized. and has
selected a site for building and is pre-
pairing TO open up this fall with a new
up-to-date building and everything
complete for the transaction of bust
ness. The stock holders are among the
most progressive businessmen OF the
community. The officers are: William
H. Smart, president Edward D. SAM
uela. vice president: II. W. Wooley.
secretary. They with John X. Bullock.
Walter Mccoy. George r. Adams and
William n. Siddoway form the board
Of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
VERNAL BRIEFS.

The weather is fine and the farmers
are taking advantage OF It and plow-
ing and getting ready for the seasons
work
Tho city Is going to make start to-
wards getting the waterworks into the
city in the near future.
The county voted Tuesday to bond
for the purpose of building a bridge
across Green river and to build a coun-
ty jail both Of which are badly needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
oPEx LEvuEs ASSESSMENT.

Especial Co The News)
Provo. April l2-The directors Of the
OpcX Mining company held meeting
This morning In Provo and an assess
mert of cents a share was levied. The
shares become delinquent on May Is
and win bee solid ON June z, This assess
mont WIN procure $4,000 and win be
expended for development purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
COPPER HANDBOOK Is our.
Mr.. stevens Greatly Enlargcs His
Ninth Annual Edition.

The ninth annual edition of the Cop
per Handbook. edited and published by
Horace j. stevens. Houghton. Mich, is
just received. This work which has
become standard authority on the
subject. for the entire globe. has, In
IT'S latest edition. I .62S octave pages
containing considerably more than a
million words, and. in addition to the
miscellaneous chapters. lists and de-
scribos no less than I75l copper mines
and cooper mining companies, in all
parts ~ the world. descriptions rang
ing from two or three lines In the case
Of companies that have died recently.
to IS pages In the case Of one Of the
largest mines-a mine. by the way, that
employs some 1000 men, and has paid
dividends Of considerably more than a
hundred million dollars.
The mine descriptions are the same
as In the preceding volume, except that
upward of 500 new titles have been add
3D. covering descriptions not contained
IN any previous edition. The chapter OF
statistics, containing upwards Of 40
tables. treating Of copper from almost
every conceivable standpoint, has been
fully revised. and brought as nearly as
possible to date
The miscellaneous chapters Of the
book. "a In number, treat of the sub
iect of copper from a great variety OF
viewpoints. including the history chem
istry. mlneralogy metallurgy and uses
Of the metal. and this section Of the
book also has chapters devoted TO sub
stitutcs alloys, brands and grades. and
"a Copious glossary.
Anyone Interested in the subject Of
copper as producer consumer or in
weston in shares. should write to Mr..
stevens for a copy Of the Copper Hand
book on the unusually liberal terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
IS MAKING
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
Machinery Now IN Place for Rapid
Nork-Tunnci Encounters Doio-
mite Lime at $50 Feet.

Encouraging results are being oo-
tanci on Ely Centennial Durug
the past ten days the men in the tun-
mel have gone into a dolomite. strait
hei with quartz and showing consid-
eralbIc naturalization White ore was
scarcely expected at this point la the
tunnel competent mining men who
have seen the formation. are OF the
opinion that rich ore is not Tar dis
tant. says the White Pine News.
The tunnel Is now in approximate
ly 510 fet and 10 was expected that
10 would be necessary to drive to at
least $50 feet before amy OF the hs
sures were encountered. The latter
dip greatly. however, and loo view Of
the new formation boz the tunnel, lt
would Doe not At all surprising to find
ore within another go or 100 feet.
During the past ten days some very
interesting specimens have been
brought down from the shaft imme-
diately above the tunnel showing am
abundance OF native copper and mall
achite which have been made into
jewclry as souvenirs of the property.
The machinery, engines. compress
OF. drills. electric lighting plant, etc.
are working in most satisfactory
manner with the assistance OF tho
drills. the work in the tunnel Is pro-
crossing more than twice as fast as
heretofore. Tho company ls now anX-
iously awaiting a fan and blower with
which IL 10 proposed 90 Improve the
air in the tunnel. As soon as this
adt is put into working order even
better time win he made In the tun-
mel and more shifts can Doe worked.
The air at present Is So that the day
shift can easily cope with the sit
uatiou. but in order TO work the other
shifts and 20 preclude AN danger Of
serious consequences, blower was orr
dcred some time ago and should put
in appearance before the end Of the
week
HAS GOOD MARKET
The stock market actions Of Cen
tennial during the past ten days were
such as 10 reflect great credit upon
the company. especially 10 view N
the ragged market generally The
issue has become one Of the most
popular traders. both on the salt Lake
and Ely markets and preliminary ar
engagements are now being made to-
ward launching IL on the New York
curb Henry g. Cole one Of the heav-
lest owners in the company, is now in
New York awaiting the return OF
Samuel Newhousc from Europe. pre-
paratory 10 listing Continual on the
New York curb where IL promises 70
have a bright future as soon as the
general market returns to its own and
the company begins regular shipments
Of ore
Officials 81 the company entertain
every hope that the property viii be
shipping commercial grade OF ore be-
fore the first Of July and n their ex-
pectations come true. which there Is
now every reason to believe. IL will
means a great deal for the district
and the lime belt as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
full supply always on hand az the
peseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

AFTERNOON SALES.
Alice 100 at ESQ
Cedar Tails. 600 at 0S.
Crown Point. 200 at 10: 200 al o9is
DAILY Judge, 50 az 400; 100 at AIS.
East Tlntic Dew. 1000 at 03&
Iron Blossom, 600 al 1924. 100 al
l02le, seller 80. 500 az 105 buyer 90.
90 at I05.
Nevada HIS. 800 at IS; 200 at 70.
Ohio Copper 100 at $50
Plutus. 500 at O5ia
Sioux Con. 200 az i2l5
Tintic Cent. 900 al IS
Uncle sam, 600 al 40is