davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
EAsTERNERs TO SEE ELY.
Party Of Boston Capitalists 20 Visit
Utah and Nevada.

Considerable interests I'm the Ely
Centennial property at Ely have
been acquired I'm the east recently
and a number OF capitalists IN New
York and Boston have become stock
holders in this company Since the
day work was started on this prop
erty Ely people and those acquainted
with 10 have been absorbing stock
until lt is now well financed and Is
well on the way 10 become one OF
the leading properties Of the camp.
The Newhouse tunnel Is now in close
TO 600 feet and I'm n fine quality OF
quartz According 20 word received
from there this morning II would not
Doe surprising n ore were broken into
at any hour.
II was learned this morning that
Walter Il. Farmer OF Boston and "A
number OF eastern capitalists viii visit
Utah some time about the middle Of
May During their stay here they will
visit the Utah Metal property at
Bingham for the purpose OF looking
over the work and acquiring larger
holdings IN this property After their
visit here II is said that they will
proceed 20 Ely and look over the Ely
Centennial and other properties Mr.
Farmer who is the leading spirit in
the Utah Metal. has become some
what Interested I'm the Centennial, and
Is considerably interested in the prog
ress OF the camp Of Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LESSON FROM CRANKY.
over Estimate of Nalucs In Mines
Cause of Trouble.

The case of CRANKY Consolidated
Copper stock. which sold recently az "a
decline OF 50 points from the valuation
OF a fortnight before. on the report that
the compauy's reserves OF ore would
last only four or five years, instead OF
being unlimited. as all the stockhold-
ers had supposed illustrates point
about mining stocks which seems
never To- have been fully understood or
allowed for by the American Investor.
The point is that a mining company
pavs dividends ont Of principal Every
disbursement Of dividend money is
distribution OF assets 10 the share
holders. and there is just so much less
value in The mime
II is customary in Wall street 70
compare the yield Of mining stocks
natly with that OF other securities a8
III they were alike. A railroad invest
mcnt that yields, say hVe per cent
pavs that dividend out of earnings,
aud the value of the property so far
from diminishing, ought 90 Increase
year by year. and as a rule does IN
crease. At the end of 10 years the
investor is better of than ne was az
the beginning provided the manage
ment has been good. But "a mining i'm
vcstmeut that yields five per cent
pays dividends out OF assets and az
the end 0f 10 years the assets have
been considerably reduced. IL ls not
the custom OF mining companies iu THIS
country to erect sinking funds or
amortization accounts against the AS
sets distributed in the form of diW-
douds That being tho case. the re-
turn upon mining Investment ought
10 be- enough greater than the return
ON any reproductive form of invest
ment as tu allow FOR the constant dee
crease IN assets The foreign theory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CONCENTRATES.

A. s. Ross has returned from an in
spection trip Of the Gilmore mines IN
Idaho
George W Lambourne has returned
from "a trip 10 the Daly-Judgo property
az Park City.
In doing development work az the
Bingham Butte property az Bingham,
several showings OF native copper have
boon encountered. The company's new
tunnel Be- now IA about 80 feet and the
fine ore showing OF gold. lead. silver
and copper found in the face Of the
tunnel is declared 10 be very encour-
aging,
w H. Harmon, general manager Of
the TecOma Mines company, f. iu the
city on business. The new tunnel at
the property he says IS IA 200 feet. From
the extension OF the famous old Bull
stope by means OF the Henry tunnel
the management rs taking out ore for
shipment About 1900 sacks are now
ready for market. The ore is obtained
at a vertical depth Of 400 feet and viii
net the company about S25 n ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WILL START WORK ON
ok BLACK BIRD GROUP
Drills soon 20 Resume Search for Ore
In Frisco District-ExDcrt Drill
crs Coming From East.

According 20 word received at the
local offices OF the Black Bird COP
per-Gold Mining company limited. j.
r. steel and crew OF expert drilicrs
from Pennsylvania are ou their way TO
salt Lake city for the purpose of re-
sum.ng work ON the property in the
san francisco mining district Beaver
county During the latter part of last
year drilling was started on the prop
erty but ON account OF the severe cold
weather was stopped early. just at AN
interesting point
it rs understood that the men are
bringing with them new diamond
drill Al present there is "a drill on the
ground, but whether both drills viii De
put into operation remains for the men
% announce whom they get here They
have received their Instructions from
President John t. Dubois Of Du-
bois. Pa.
Last year two holes were put down
mt tho propert. a dril hole was Put
down 90 the north OF the granite-lime
contact as 10 was believed that the
contact dipped in that direction This
failed Co get any values after reaching
depth of -3j feet. Later another
hole was started 20 the south Of the
contact This was put down something
IKE 100 feet and I'm this some good
values were found
The Black Bird IFS one Of the largest
properties I'M the district holding close
90 700 claims. u has also considerable
equipment at tho New Year shaft
which ls down 800 feet Besides this
there are several hundred feet Of under
ground workings. There is also anoth-
en- SHAFT 2t5 fect deep on the property.
10 Is the Intention OF the company
according TO General Manager ~ ID.
Lehman To- continue drilling work
throughout the year. As soon as the
ore bodies have been ascertained TO any
degree OF certainty "a central shaft win
Doe sunk and permanent development
work afurfaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
STOCKS RATHER
MORE BULLISH
Reassignment for Argument Of
Antitrust Cases Revived
Speculative Activity.
GRAIN PRICES DECLINED.
At Today's Market Copper Stocks
Made Quite an Aggressive
Advance.

New York. April 1.-THE reassign-
ment for argument Of the antitrust
cases revived speculative activity in
stocks this week on the assumption
that business activities would not
await the practically Indefinite post
ponements OF these decisions. The
check 20 the gold outgo encouraged the
resumption OF bullsh activity.
Rumors 81 an Increase ln the United
States steel dividends were accompan-
led by confident predictions OF future
trade activity from official sources.
Trade organs, however discussed pig
iron Curtailment owing 20 signs OF
over production. and copper prices were
cut sharply. Prices for grain. cotton
and provisions declined and crop pros
poets were improved. Settlements or
labor disputes made progress. The ne
cessity for additional corporations for
financing was believed TO supply a
move for fostering stock market
strength.
opening prices Of stocks today
showed mixed changes and the trad
ing was quite brisk The low rate OF
quotations in London pulled down some
OF the international stocks a fraction
International paper preferred declined
]. fcueful Mining preferred rose T.
American Steel Foundry "a.
Dealings lvened for a while on &c
tive buying Of the copper stocks. but
when that demand was satisfied trad
ing again became lifeless Amalga-
mated Copper advanced ~ and Amer
lean Smelling. Anaconda, Este and the
first preferred, I. Kansawaha and
Michigan certificates. 81,
The market closed irregular. The ag-
giessive advance In the copper stocks
was Of light effect Rumors were cur
rent Of heavy sales OF copper metal as
a result OF the weeks cut in prices.
Speculation In general was inclined to
await next weeks showing OF the ex-
tent to which public interest in stocks
has been aroused by this weeks rise.
Federal Mining preferred sold at an
advance Of %, Amalgamated Copper,
pa: American Smelling. 2; Anaconda,
lt.: Utah Capper, IL. and Great
Northern ore certificates. Southern
Railway preferred Minneapolis and st.
Louis. PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan. pro-
fcrred. American Tobacco. preferred.
and American Linseed /. Proft-mking
sales caused recessions In the late
dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
sAYs EAsT wANTs nNEs.
Outlook for Industry l. said to he I'm
proving Rapidly.

There Is more inquiry about mines
by eastern people and more Of de-
sire expire sscd 70 invest in them than
there has been for a long time" de-
clarcd W. T.. Hubbard this morning
after returning from several months
spent in the east on mining business
Mining conditions are improving
After the furry OF 1907 the country be-
came skcptical Since then that has
died down so that people are begin
nlng 10 understand that the mining
business ls just as good as lndustrials.
Metal prices are what hurt now.
They are very low, but people IN the
east are optimistic Of better things
showing up in short time They
look TO see metals In "a better position
shortly than they occupy now.
Labor troubles which have threat
cncd the country are gradually dying
down There is not as much trouble
ahead as was looked for two months
ago. The degree OF unrest is sub
siding.
zone thing that is causing some un-
rest among the eastern investors is
the political situation. There seems 10
be a feeling Of apprehension This is
the only real thing Ia the way right
now, but IL will also be settled shortly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

quarter-blood heeces Is reported at dc.
70 &c. A fairly large movement In
quarter blood neeces is reported al aoe
for ohio and az 29c. for Michigan. Ohio
washed delaine Is selling al 96c., with
Soc. rejected, while transfers OF un-
Mtlslieo leltlne are taking place at &c.
20 &c. Crossbreds and merin0s are aeil-
ing In moderate volume. but az firm
prices, the low prices on domestic woods
being responsible for buyers almost ex-
elusive Interest In American woods
1t Is believed the market ls about TO
experience "a revival Of activity that will
clean up unsold supplies. but owing 10
the outlook for continued high values In
the west and abroad dealers are not dis
posed 10 grant further concessions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
PRODUCE.


Chicago. April i6.-Wheat prices ban the
early trading today Kept within narrow
limits The start was generally steady
with indications Of strong bearish senti-
ment Commission houses were active on
both sides of the market. with September
the favorite investment
In the nrst hour the distant option
gathered strength and advanced % from
its low point touching l.0lh. July made
an early advance Of similar proportions
and sold al l0di4. saggiug slightly "a
ntle later 70 LOIS. Fears Of drouth
damage were less general and gave trad
ers confidence. July opened unchanged
TO a higher az 1W 90 "a while Septem-
Der started fH4 lower 10 hGh higher
at i.0oA 60 1.oi
In the corn plt prices started unchnged
TO = higher and Influenced by good de-
mand gained nrmness boz the first hour
May moving from aaia 10 AN j and
iesunE Win the other futures 40 the
. nigh point Opening prices Tor the May
delivery were 5SA TO q
Trading in oats was without feature.
the market following The course OF corn
aud keeping within narrow bounds
through the first hour. MAY moved be-
tween f2S and %, les opening figures.
and the other months showed slightly
greater nrmness. Al the outset MAY was
a shade lower 20 a shade higher
Liberal offerings or all classes OF prod
ucts sent provision prices down at the
start and the demand was inadequate to
eounteraet the pressure Pork fen of
Z
ribs from lciz TO i0c- at the start and IN
The nrst hour Rugged the bottom. Opening
prices for tho MAJ products were Pork
Ito; lard l2S2ia to BIN, and ribs,
Wpcat-Abundant offerings flooded tho
pit To tho hnal half Of the session July
tcll or p and September lis from the
top. The close was weak all around al
Ioarly the bottom with July 1Wus on
al l0i : q 1o2 and September q of at
L0O0N.
Coru-The slump in wheat extended 10
the corn pit late IN the session and prices
dragged an around May declined from
ysApis to 5ia. Tie close was weak with
May = on at 61s. -.
duee. No. 2 yellow. 5sisq6s. No. 5, 6sIz a
o.. No white. 6iais No. yellow. $50
80; No. q 5oQ62lt. No. I white. 55a5s,
No. 4 yellow, a2n6A
close-Rye, cash, 7Sa7e; MAY 70.
Barley-Cash i6a6S
Timothy.-Cash. 40; Oct. 100
w6SSt-Msy. los; July 1axa1o2:
Sept 1.0n6tis.
corn-May. 577s; July. @x sept, sH
oats-May. EAaSi July saA; sept.
Mess Pork; per bbl.-May, n.6; July,
q -: Sept, 2t.iO
lard, per 100 lbs.-May. 1s.i2is to 12.s:
short Ribs, per 100 lbs-May, Il 90: July
30, sept, u.H5s.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. April ls-Butter - steady
Creameries. BQ32; dairies. 2oa&
Eggs-Steady, at mark cases included
17iAU1sh receipts, 3L4oo. firsts. 1914
prime hrsts 20h.
Cheese Steady. Daisies i4dls: Twins
l36h; Young Americas, 1edA. Long
Horns. 13ia ~.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. April 16-Sus-ar raw. quiet
muscovado. 50 tcst 5.7f: centrifugal, qs
test. "a; molasses sugar, 50 test. 80
Refined. quiet, crushed. SIS. granulated.
BIS. powdered, So
Conee-spot. quiet. No. Rio. sls: No.
Santos ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CHANGING POWER AT DAISY.

For two weeks or more work at
the Daisy Combination property I'm
the West Dip section Of Mercur has
been practically at a standstill await
ing the installation OF electric power
at the plant While this Is going on
some work is being done IN the mine
The Daisy is one Of the last proper
ties to start up In the Old Mercur
district II was worked years ago and
at that time succeeded I'm making
considerable money for It's stockhol-
ders. 10 has since fallen into delapi-
dalton. until the present work was
started. The mill erected at the dumps
Of the Sacramento by l.. H. Hunt and
others as the Utah-Nevada Leasing
and Milling company. was acquired
by the Daisy and installed In the old
Daisy mill Between the two a good
teaching and altering plant has been
established.
The small engine that was used at
the property was declared inadequate
10 produce sufficient power. 80 that
a change has been made 80 rs TO run
an the machinery by electricity Il
will be short time before the plant
Is again working on the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
nooKING GooD AT YANKEE.

Showings that look as though the
Yankee Consolidated would break into
an ore body have been found In drifts
on the tunnel level and the 300-f0ot
level in the shaft. According to Cen
cral Manager B. ~ Lehman, every
thing at the property looks good. but
a big ore body has not been found
on the 300 foot level OF the shaft
which Is much greater distance from
the surface a. docomposed lime for
nation has been encountered. In this
there r. a slight naturalization. IL IS
declared 20 be lively-lookiug matter 10
follow
In drift on the tunnel level. black
manganese has been encountered. This
Is declared 20 look encouraging and ore
has generally been found close to II IN
the Tintic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW PAINT PLANT READY.

As soon as the Utah Light a. Power
company finishes installing It's wires
for power purposes, the new paint
plant built by the Homber Mining
and Manufacturing company al ogden
viii DO put In commission The COM
pauy owns number OF mines
throughout the state and from these
they will draw their materials for tho
bases Of the paints The company will
manufacture everything ia the paint
line. from varnshes TO stains
The buildings for the plant are now
finished the mixing machines are in
and the supplies are coming In as
fast as they can be handled
Development work has been going
on al the mines 30 that there IL
plenty OF material IN sight for the
work. Manager A. q. Burritt de-
clares that ~ soon o. the plant q In
working order no trouble win DO had
IN placing the products,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Greeley. horace
All through life his aim ,.-.
bad. f''''hl Do
He supported every r,,v.....
which seemed 20 tend towards r,...
and justice. Iisn.
He abhorred debt
IF you have but 0ftv csrt.a ....
this great man. "buy a nor 80
parch Il, and live on it rafb.- ..
owe a dollar"
The young man who carl. t...
70 save Is fairly on the road io.
A savings account IS better fbsr
reputation Of beiu~ su.nda.
Deposits OF ono dollar ana u,,...t
are received here. and wIth f1fares, %.
per cent compounded sam-apr,.
any II IS remarkable how ,o.ir s'-
mas account will Increase
start today and tomorrow th.rt
yourself. ''-.'
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST eo
225 Main ST.
Tn the cuisines. h.art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TINrIc oRE snIPNrENrs-

on account OF the Centennial
Eureka cutting down its shipments
while installing the new pump the
number OF carloads sent out OF Tim
tic this week was smaller than usual.
The following were the shipments out
Of the district for tho week ending
Friday night.
Sioux Consolidated, "a; Colorado, s.;
Iron Blossom, is. Beck Tunnel. i.
Dragon Iron, go. Opohougo, 1; Grand
Central st. Yankee, ]. Centennial
Eureka, 10, Eureka Hin. 2. Eagle
and Bluebell 3; Uncle sam 3:
GeminL 3, Scranton Q; East Unite
Development company j; Victoria, @:
Bullion Beck 4 May Day Total.
lO5 carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

gone 10 the Iditarod gold fields have
aroused great interest I'm the field and
the greatest stampede since the big
rush 20 Fairbanks six years ago Is
assured. Reports received here today
say that forty paying claims have
been located on otter fats and that
&25 pans are common
A big shift In tho population OF
tho interior Of Alaska is certain to
begin with the opening Of navigation
Immediately after the ice in the river
breaks up the second week IN May
Eight steamboats, are scheduled to
start from Fairbanks as soon as
navigation opens and all cargo space
has been taken The companies oper-
ating on the Yukon have established
freight and passenger rates 20 Iditarod
and have arranged for steamer service
on the smaller streams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, April i6--Money on call
nominal. Time loans soft and very
dull 90 days, SAQA per cent; % days,
SaA; six months, ~
CloasI Prime mercantile paper, AER5
per cont, Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business In bankers bills at
s.s4,Sop. 20 for 90 days and az 4sf.s0 for
demand.
Commercial mila tsERG4.slZ.
Bar silver, hDb,
Mexican dollars, g.
steady,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
OMAHA
WOOL.


81. Louis April 16-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, Z9A; fne
mediums $50 -. fine, u414
BOSTON.
Boston. April 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin will say Of the wool market Sat
urday;
Interest in the market r. becoming
stronger and a fair aggregate Of wool Is
selling, while several large lines Of do
m estic stock have failed to move as a
result Of differences OF y 20 ! cent a
pound between buyer and seller.
staple oregon IL In particular demand
and n Is understood tho entire remain
Ing supply could be sold n dealers were
disposed TO grant concessions.
Clothing territory Is moving steadily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April l6.-The statement OF
clearing house banks Tor the week snow
the requirements 81 the 3 per cent re-
serve rule This is an increase Of AAe, -
$50 In the propUrtionate cash reserve as
compared with last week:
The statement follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

not give out in This generation or the
next. Nevertheless. the dividends act
uallv diminish assets in some exact
ratio. and. besides. mistakes are pos
rihle There appears 90 have been a
mistake about CRANKY New York
Evening Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. April i5.-Bradstreet's re-
port for the week ending April "a shows
an aggregate OF S3.150 e6s.ooO as against
S. $50. $1,000 last week and S2Sg1 III, 900
IN the corresponding week Lass year.
The following is a list Of the cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
Stories OF Success
HORACE GREELEY

A namo that ui..
IlNe long after
writers and siate y.
men Of great pre.
tension are forg,,
ten is that OF m.
noble founder y,
Tribune Prem, n /,
on editors arl
nrst Co ESTABLISH
iha one-ceut new
paper the mo-.
fHlnoua d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago AprI i6-Catue-R Receipts esti-
mated tS az F go. . 1'arEs YEA r. wcsi.
ern steers 5.00a6. So. stockers and feed
ers. as5nG. 60, COWS and heifcrs, '3Uf 81
calves, T.00ltS. 30.
market lOc lower. Light. 100000; mix
Cd. 60l9 IS. heavy. 9.6O0 9.5. rough, 20
u070. good to choice heavy, 9.4Vu9 20 :
pigs. s.&N10.00. bulk Of sales, ss0as %
hneep-Receipts. estimated at i.so'
market weak Native. A6oaS.1; western,
o OlH84O; yearlings, q % "a $50 lambs, ma
tive G75a9.75; western, S.Oo9lO.O-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April s-Cattle-Receipts
2O: market steady. Native steers, 66og
SIS; COWS and heifers. 4.0Of7 80; stockers
and feeders. 4. 5Od6. 80: bulls. 4.0OW 8. %;
calves. Q. 15as 90; western steers, b.1b4
s %: western cows. A.0Oa8.2
lower Bulk OF sales. s.5Oqg.75; heavy.
s.70g9.S5; packers ana butchers, 500
$50; light. s.0Qs7o; pigs. S.Joqe.oo
Sheep Receipts, 900; market steady
Muttons. 50aS. 80. lambs. s.26a9 %; fed
western wethers and yearlings. 7.oOg9 10;
fed western ewes. 6.6O@S.3.
OMAHA.
omaha. April 6-Cattle-Receipts. DO
market unchanged. Native steers, 6.OOg
100; cows and helfers, $500 $50. west
ern steers 35Sa % COWS COWS and . eeifeIs
and feeders, 3.75a7 %, calves. 4.2SaS p;
bulls, stays. etc, 3.Io6 500.
Hogs Receipts. $50. market 10 10 DC.
lower Heavy, 9.6On9.75; mixed, 9OH9o,
Light, s.Sas.eo; pigs SOgs@' bulk OF
sheop-Recelpt 100: market steady.
Yearlings. S.G0m8 70; wethers. 1909 SO;
ewes. s.75dS.oO, lambs. s.0oa1O.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
BIG RUSH FOX mIrARoD.
twenty-five Dollar Pans Common in
New Field

Fairbanks. Alaska. Arru 16 Uni-
f0rWly excellent reports received
mere from reliable miners who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The percentage Of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was 26,&
The statement OF banks and trust com
NAMES of Greater New York not report
ing 20 the clearing houses shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

The metal markets were
practically nominal In the ab-
scnCe Of exchanges. Tin was
quoted at 82.S7 - a. $50. To-
cal dealers quote lake copper at
12.STis "a 1912 -: electrolytic at
1850 1900 aud casting at
t2.62tS 0t2.55.
Lead was uuict az t.35 n AS,
and SpcltCr duh at 5.5OM $50.
Iron was quiet and unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.

SILVER. 50 =
COPPER (cathOdcsl ~ 1915
LEAD. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WALKER BROS, Bankers

Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch o.
Wells Fargo g. Co.'S Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINGS.

Totals ..EliOs,i7tss t5.Ji2,7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Increase, 1850 ss6.2s.