davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
OUTLOOK FOR
BUSINESS !: S BETTER |: j
Industrial and Mercantile Stats
tics Do Not Show It SO
Good as 1t Is.
FINANCIAL /; II n q u TONE STRONGER
Iron and Steel Trade Brighter Willie
Trade Az in Dry Goods Shows
~ tt1Improvemcnt.

New York. Oct. 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly. Review Of Trade tomor.
row will say:
The ind,istrtai;nnd7 mercantile out
look is better Than statistics of actual
transactions indicate. The tone Of the
financial markets is stronger. The iron
and steel trade seems brighter in spite
of the unsatisfactory demand for pig
iron. There ~. however. q large con-
sumptioniof wirerand n better demand
for structural products. and this Is
good sign. Tho dry goods trade i'm
proves, although curtailment OF cotton
production is still praetlsed. Wooden
and worsted goods are in better de-
mand. The copper; trade seems to be In
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the demand
indicating I'm immense world consump-
ton.
Orders for footwear increase slightly
from week to week, but business IS far
from normal. Sole leather Is In good de-.
mand. sales OF lightweight COW hides,
union sole, having made ! cent adj
vance, but all kinds of upper feathers
for shoes are neglected. Betting leather
continues firm and In good request, ana
there Is a steady demand at unchanged
prices for harness leather. The hide
markets arc weaker with the exception
OF South American dry hides, common
varieties, which are very strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
YANKEE con. REPORTS.
Manager Issues Statement With As
scssmcnt Notice.

r.
scssmcht Notice.
Accompanying the notice OF the
third assessment on Yankee Consolid-
utcd stock, amounting to two cents
share, becoming delinquent Nov. 3, Man
agcr u. n, Lehman has sent; out u
statement OF the present condition of
affairs of tho property. Tho statement
Is rs follows:
While the local stockholders. who are
familiar with the property, prospects
and operations of the company give
s,,nstintcd Endorsement OF the work be-
ing done and the assessment being low
led to pay for the same, regard for
those mt tho distance, who have not
the facilities for personal inspection
may call for something additional to
the information given when assessment
No ] was levied.
AS stated at the time, that assess
ment was levied in the main for the
payment of an overdraft at tho bank
of about s25.00n 1t was also stated
that the board of directors had re-
solved to continue prospecting for ore
In the virgin ground of the upper levels
| and, furthermore, to equip the shaft.
! then down 900 feet. with machinery
capable OF reaching n depth of $500
feet, ..
Pursuant to this resolution. we have
Installed u 225-horsepowcr double drum
electric hoist with $500 feet of one and
one eghth-inch steel cable on each
drum ut an approximate cost of &c.,
600 and executed u contract for sinking
the first 400 feet On the first of De-
tober One-half Of this contract was
completed, bringing the shaft down to
/ 100 feet. The shaft has two compart-
ments and q manway and Is timbcrcd
throughout.
In addition to this, the work has been
carried forward on the 100. 200 ana 200
levels, on all of which. Mt present. the
prospects are Improving As these
prospects are to the east OF any known
ore bodies, and at successful lower low
els, n strike OF ore In all OF them would
result In ut least two new ore chan
| nels, entirely independent OF each other
and Of all others Rock cnrrying ma
Thigh as 10 ounces Of silver and 81 In
gold has been found In them, n condI-
tion which In other parts OF the prom
ertv has indicated the proximity OF ore
! bodies.
| II, One OF our neighbors adjoining us
| to the south has paid about 800 900 In
! dividends from channel OF which one
OF the above mentioned prospects is
| believed TO be an extension. Another
1 adjoining us on the south has paid
| about 100000 on another channel OF.
! which another of our prospects Is the
supposed extension. s
| Assessment No. . was levied for the
| prosecution DC the above mentioned
work and No. 3 Is now being levied
| FOR its continuance, With the earnest
/, hone that 1t will result In n find OF
| Importance, r.. N. LEHMAN,
] Treasurer and General Manager
4 -, - 1 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
81 4 -.
SPECULATION WAS
RATHER BROADER 4 At Il
Principal Factor in the R B, u
ton Of Tight MoneyWas
October Settlement.
= -------- mn ----,- = -
BANKERS ARE STILL CAUTIOUS Us
BANKERS ARE STILL CAUTIOUS
transactions Today Not Largc-Tcn-
dcncy Was Down but the
@ Close Steady.

New York, Oct. s.-Speculatlon In stocks
broadencd out this week and market pools
set to work in various specialtles me
principal factor was the relaxation OF
the money market after the October set
tlemerlt. Bankers continued cautious.
however, in view of the further require
ment OF the crop movement and the un-
certainty Of tho foreign exchange situa-
ton. Restraint on the stock specula-
ton came from that source. Tho improv-
ed bond market results from heavy cur
tuilnent OF new issues. which have op-
sportunity for floating.
The fine promise OF the corn crop was
offset partly by the cotton crop prospect.
Bettermcnt was reported In the copper
trade, but the iron and steel trade re-
muins quiet
sluggish up and down movement WITHIN
IL rnnge or less than half was the ex-
IRENE, except Westinghouse Electric,
which declined 2.
The intense dulness at the opening af-
forded little opportunity for trading and
To tile mercst fraction. MacKay company
gained u,
Tne market closed steady. a slight
hardening OF the general list accompan-
fed the sharp advance In some OF the
spccialties. United Railways and In
vestment preferred rose, 3. the common
l., Mackay companies 81 and American
Beet Sugar Il. Reading second pre-
ferred, American Sugar and Great North
crn Ore Certiricates fell /. the narrow
range OF the advance was retraced In
The last few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
VIII PURCHASE MACHINERY.
of Birch Creek Mine VIII
Shortly Install Conccntrator.

George Brunt and o. a. Johannesen,
company, IN Fremont county, 1da.,
were In the city yesterday sizing up
the situation for the installation of
concentration ut the property. The mine
Will also be fully equipped with up-to-
date mining machinery. hoist, power
drills, compressor and the like. with
only u vim this property has made
~ remarkable record OF $4,000 in ship
ments. The chief interests in the COM
pany are Brunt, Johanncsen, Frcder-
icls II. Turner and a. L. Shane, all of
Idaho Falls.
The property Is opened by 150-foot
tunnel and a 200-foot shaft. There are
about 1900 feet Of workings in the
property. The ere runs high In lead.
with small amount of silver. After
a recent examination Of the property
j. E. Talmage, i local gcologist, in his
report said:
II am convinced of the permanent
value of the property and believe
thorough and extensive exploitation Is
warranted. The history OF your min
ing operations in the past as reported
to me by your president, testifies to
your conservative and wise policy. Ac-4
cording to his statement. the mine has
shipped already approximately $4,000
worth OF ore, and such production
without mourning debt or imposing Il
single assessment upon the stock Is. to
gay the least, as exceptional MS the
achievement Is trustworthy. You are to
be congratulated on having applied the
,reources of the mine to development
work rather than to the installation of
extensive machinery and equipment
while yet the value OF the proposition
lacked demonstration. believe, how
ever. that the present condition of the
mine warrants tho installation of
power hoist in place of the present
horse whim as the working needs may
require"
Tho report goes on to say and com-
.rnent on the great cost of transporta-
ton by wagon to railroad from there
to smelter. 35 miles, and states that
the present prospects for adjacent rail-
road transportation will greatly en-
nance property values and will enable
the company to proftably use some
1000 tons Of medium grade ore now
on the dump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. S.-Cattlc-Receipts. es-
,timated at 1000: market steady. Beeves,
4709S.00: Texas steers, 3.45D5.75; vest
ern steers, 4.O0a6.7b: stockers and feed
ers, 4.25 % 5.U5; cows and heifers, 2.23V
$40; calves. 7,0oG1o.oo
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 10000
market l0c. lower Light, S.OGp9.10: mix
ed, s2o99.05; heavy, S.05@S.S5; rough,
S.G5lS.2' good to choice heavy. $3.50
SIS; pigs. s.so@s.oo; bulk Of sales. $3.50
sheep-Recelpts, estimated at 1000:
market steady. Native. 2.5oI4. 40; west
ern. 2.T66pi. .: yearlings, ,359p6 so: lambs
native. 4.5oQ7.l5; western, 4.7597.o0
OMAHA.
Omaha, Oct. s.-Cnttle-Receipts. 5000:
market nominally ateady. Native steers,
i.+0Gp7.4 40; cows and neifcrs. 3.001 5.55:
western steers, ':5tudsS range COWS 3, an =.
stockers and feeders. s.0oq5.S5: calves,
Hogs-Receipts, go: market 1O920c.
lower. Heavy. s.00QS.5o; mixed. S.3041
Ms; light. S.Soas. so; pigs, 7.50as.to: bulk.
Sheep-Receipts. LOO: market steady.
Yearlinss. 4.5Op5.40; wethers. $685.. % !;
ewes. 3.25q3.75: lambs. e.2o96.75at
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. S.--cattle-ReceIpts,
SEQ: market steady. Native steers, 1000
$50: native COWS and hcifers. 2, Is q q. % |;
stockers and feeders. 3.25a6 rs; bulls. S.25
a4,a; calves. 4.oodS25; western steers,
Hogs-Receipts. 2.00O; market to 10c.
lower. Bulk Of sales. s.5OQS.SO; heavy,
S.404s.G5; packers and butchers. S.tOlp
$50; light. S.7OQS.S5. 15
Muttons. 3.0ouo 40: lambs. 5.0OaS 90; FED
wethers and yearllnEs, 3.75Y5.25; fed
western ewes. 3.5094.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
UTAH METAL DOWN.
TO REAL ACTIVITY
Big Bore Through Mountain Is Now
Travelling lsast-Worli BcinS
Pushed on Bingham Side.

q Tho big bore being pushed through
L the mountain from Middle Canyon,
above 1ooele, through to the Bingham
side by the Utah Metal mining COM
pany, liz now moving ahead By leaps
and bounds. For various reasons the
tunnel has for some time been pro
crossing slowly, but 1t has now peen
taken hold, Of With renewed vigor ana
some records are expected In tunnel
making shortly. The work Is now hV-
eraging better than IL feet II day. THIS
was only started on Oct. j. on Thurs
day the best record was made thus far,
the distance being made was Ii feet
and inches
Manager Sam II. 1'reloar Is confident
that with the excellent equipment the
company has and with fairly good
breaking rock the tunnel can move
ahead at the rate of 300 to 400 feet 4
month. AT present the work Is aver
aging better than 372 feet month.
The power plant is working perfectly
and the company is now using about
$50 horse power of the wnter power it
OWLS. 1t is estimated that there Is at
least 1000 horse power obtainable on
the property.
With three shifts at work In the tun-
mel and all the machinery working In
first class shape there is no doubt but
what record in tunnel making In
Bingham Will be made this month.
On the Bingham side the company Is
losing no time In prosecuting develop
ment work. The old Whitley tunnel Is
now being cleaned out and equipped. AS
soon as 1t Is repaired and put in
shape electric power drills will be In
stalled. At present a blower run by
electricity has been installed at the
portal of the tunnel. The tunnel has
been cleaned for distance Of 1000 feet
and will shortly reach the face. 1t is
the intention to develop one Of the
assures cut. This will be explored to
the depth OF the big tunnel level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ANOTHER SLIM WEEK.
Columbus Consolidated Again Victim
or Rcnr Movement "a

or Bear Movement
Another raid was made on Columbus
Consolidated this morning as the fit
ting close OF slim week for the local
stock exchange. During the past six
days Columbus has been uneasy and
irregular. This morning It was given
another hard bump that sent 1t down
to 81 cents. the lowest 1t has sold since
the assessment. At that time 1t did
not go below that price. During the
session no less than 1880 shares were
disposed OF.
Iron Blossom and Cedar Talisman
were unchanged and there was no SELL
ing In Colorado. Nevada Hills re-
NAMED at the usual price OF $2.35 and
Silver King Coalition brought s2.02a.
The total number of shares disposed
Of this morning amounted to 1880,
while the amount paid out for securi-
ties was s5.9s6.
The weeks totals were extremely
slim. The total number of shares dis
posed OF was 25s,397. for which s53, $780, 80
was expended.
On the curb market there was con-
siderable activity. 1t was not devoted
to one stock. but three securities show
ed more than usual activity. In all,
z four unlisted stocks were traded in.
The sales on tho curb market this
morning were 1000 shares OF Alta Hec-
4 la at ~ cents; 900 Mt Z: 5000 at S:
$500 shares OF Opex at 1871 cents: 200
at 1917. buyer 60 days: $500 shares OF
Bingham Copper at 20 cents: ,260 at
10; 500 at 20. buyer so days; 100 shares
of DAILY at Is cents.
s i FORENOON QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CONCENTRATES.

According to II. T. Hatfield, who was
in the city yesterday. some interesting
developments will be made by the Opo-
hongo as soon as the Joint equipment
of the Opohongo and tho Gold Chain
is Installed, On theiA00-foot level 5isian
splendid ore body which makes where
five or six assures converge. Condi-
tions arc also the Same on the 1900
level. On the 400 the ore body Is over
IL feet wide. s
e. p. Jennings, consulting engineer
for the Utah Metal, has returned from
camp. Work on the property Is pro-
crossing rapidly. he says, ~ y; d55{
Edward r. Zalinsli. n mining en-
ginccr, who has iustsreturned from the
Ophir district says that ophir Hill
management has resumed operations
and the mill Is handling about SO tons a
day. 3 .i
At ameeting held yesterday tho li-1
rectors Of the Columbus Extension
Mining company withdrew the 1 cent
assessment. Ore shipments are now
providing funds sufficient to carry on
the work. Persons who have paid the
assessment will have the money re-
funded. el
Manager NJ C. Norris Of the Horn
silver property has gone to Frisco to
look over the work being done.
y Tintic Central has levied an assess
Ement of half u cent, delinquent Nov.s9.
sale day Nov Is. III
Sumpter, Oregon, is to have q big
mining convention on Oct 90 and 81. A..
c. Greenlee, chairman of the Invita-
ton committee has Issued stnyitations. to
n great number OF mining men through,
out the northwest to attend the stump
ter Mining Congress. as lis termed. g52
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

2sas1; First Nat. Copper, ass ds7s;
Gironx Consolidated, 7A@as; Inspira-
ton. 9B@M; Yukon Gold, 3A@i;
Miami. 1888 Oh: Nevada Utah, 15-l6@'
!; New Keystone, 2is@3; Nipissing,
1OBG@: Ohio Copper. 1%@13-16; Ray
Central, l 15-1612; Ray Consolidated,
1s0A; La Rose, 3NG4; South Utah.,
1892; British Col. Copper, 6A@7;
Bay State Gas, 9-l6U%; Brad
en-, 1-169B; Cobalt Central. 7@S:
Ell Rayo. 3A@Hs; King Edward, 1-16
OH; Mason Valley, 9%9ta; Mckinley
Darragh, 9S@i.00; Montgomery Sho-.
shine. 3-16GA; Nevada smelter, Il y;
Silver Queen. SOFA; Tintic. 100 asked:
ontario,2 h@ :Alice. 2@h; Sioux Con-,
25G2S; Colorado. 1895: Iron Blossom.
1876: Carisa, 20 asked; Nevada Hills,
2 3-16G2 5-16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. s.--Generally lower Eu-
ropean markets had a bearish effect to-
day on the wheat market here. Some
rain was reported In the south part of
the Argentine. Another depressing influ-3
encs was tho big total or worlds ship
ments for tho week. The opening was
Si4 to es. a loss Of to !. but rallied a
shade. Small trade and easier cables
formed u drag on corn. December open
ed N sixteenth 70 iGa off at 40 to 4at
and steadied at 49s. A
Z Pit selling. weakened oats. December
showed. an initial decline Of SU1 ut 32l
al to 3e9 and then reacted to 32lI2. Pro-
Visions were slow and inclined 10 droop.
First sales were p to l0c. cheaper with
January Mt lbs for pork; 1O.62i for lard
and 0.a5 for ribs.
Notwithstanding BY shorts led to raj
ly. Mills ut Minneapolis wore reported
The close. however. was steadytatN n re-
oession from top prices, and under last
night Mt ISL for December. 4F3 ;.t5
b Corn Later the market advanced on ~
little good buying. sE6.
Y The close was steady with December sfsa
net higher ut I9a.
Nc Gas. y sGESN ssai 81 81 No Tanlt 49, "a
white, 5llMs2; No. 3 yellow, 5iIip52: No.
4. 5ldn5n;, No. a white, 51@51a; No. yell
& I Closet yc-- Cash, rs,
Bnrley--Cash, 69D7G.
Timothy--C,ash, 7250s.JO;, March. s.761
9.15. ~ ~ M sH7..
Il Glover Cash 1e,ooGl Is 20; Oct. 10 so @
Wheatz-Dcc; psf: May. 1.o41; July, 09l.
Corn--Dec., 4gl; May. 52sHA. I. u
& Oats-Dec.. 32I; NAV 36S,
Mess oPrk, per bbl,--17 rs; May. IL. s2i.
Lard, per 100 lhs.--Nov.. 11.65; Jan.
4. Short Z, Isib.. per 100 lbs.-oct,, los7s;
BUTTER AND EGGS;
Chicago. Oct. s--Butter{ steady.
Crenmerins A4S; diaries, q % r.. (.
S3s EERs--Steady. Mt mark. cases Included,
5lstat2lh; Z. receipts, 4,4se; flrsts. %; prime
flrRts. Is. I3; a y u l4
I Cheese Steady, Daisies. 1Jaaa; Twins,
1905: Young Americas, l6h; Lorg HC--ns,
516i.
III SUGAR AND coFrFEE.
New York, Oct. Straw suga steady;
tmuscoyado. SO test. 3.ih.,3b0; centrifugal
90 test 4 4 q 400 molasses sugar. 50
FL Refined, steady cruehed ~ d 70: Il granu-]
8lated.s5 90: powdered, STU. IA Y. M g f ltt
f GO ffee.ouiet; No. 20 Rio, II; No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Last Sale, Oct. S, 1910.

sE= .ts Last SAFE, Oct. ., lVlU. +
Amalgamated Copper .............. 663s
American Beet Sugar .............. 1914
American Car & Foundry ......... 40
American Cotton OH ............... 81
American Locomotive .............. BIN
American Smelling & Refining. 691s
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd., bid .102 3
American Sugpr Refining ....... ...116
Anaconda Mining Co. ............. 407a
Atchison ..,.........'..i........ !eu'4E
Atlantic Coast Line ..............s.ii
Baltimore g. Ohio lO6N
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ............ 76M
Canadian Pacific .194B
chesapeake e. Ohio. bid ........... S11S8
Chicago g. Northwestern .147M
Chicago, Nil. & ST. Paul ..........122B
Colorado Fuel & Iron ..............33 i
Colorado e. Southern ............. 56R
Delaware e Hudson, bid ....,...,.1@
Denver &; Rio Grande ............., 81
Denver & Rio Grande pfd.. bid..... q
Eric .,...........-.. ~ ~
Great Northern pfd notwithstanding
Great Northern Ore Gifts. ......... b64a
Illinois Central, bid ...............1Slh
s1nterborough Met. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20!s
5Tnterborough Met. pfd, ........... b5N
Louisville & Nashville -. ..........l4
Missouri Pacific observation-disclosures. % p
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas .t,..... 34&
National Biscuit ....,.....,...1lo 8.
National Lead .esss
New York Central ............,'.,.li4A
NrorfoIlr &, sNyester1i hid 9S Al
Nnrthern Pacific \. .11s%
Do c,nc.n1oi ii w . Z. Z. 4. /. ~. 81 rs
ep an, Il. ..s. Y
tpennlc,s C;as !. I. 4. 81. ~. .107h
,,II,l, nT T1dihSc chr 81 a. : ~ 1871
= aan inp 4, =. ~,
ison,. IsiaI,d "a 81 v
Isnck IsInnd "a. MD, bid. &. 62R
sn"tbo 1TacifIc & ..........,.115A
Southern Railway ,s e55s
f,nitad sta tes Steel +. n 4. O. r.
5frnitsd States Steel pf d Il. !. 1879
WaSa q Il 81; . II. !:
Vest sfh. ,Gh foa J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Ahmeek. 1S51190; Bohemia, 4&95h;
Chief. ~ @B; Cortez, 21-16@3-l6; f.
Nat, $40 q La Rose, as ga; Ohio Cop
per, l 11-169A; Rh. Coaln., 6@7; S.
s@A; Atlantic. I@S; c. g. H, 5.5O@5.5o;
d. W., 4@5; G. c.. 71s@1l; Mexico Con,
35@45: New. Con-. 2OhGss: Old Domin-
ion, 391SQD40; Quincy, 73s@74: Shattuck,
241sQ25: Trinity, 5hG6; Wolverine, D13O
asked; Zinc, 27aA; e. b., a. Vi; Hell
vetia, 2@ls; X. Lake, 61s@N; Miami, 1875
@7s" ojibway. Sk@9: $. & P,s1SA Oh;
2o,a9A: Davis DAILY, 2@1-16; Giroux
Con-, 7MGs; Majestic. 56@57; New.
Utah, 95@9s; Oneco, 2@A; Ray Cent,
115-1602; Tonopah. Sh@9s; Allouez,
44hG45; b. Coal'n., 1914 d2O; Cent, 2O1a
@21; Franklin. 11,s@12; La Sale, .10T9
Ii; Mich, AK 95; Nip, 10a@9s; Osceola,
1901. 81 Santa Fe, y1A@A; Superior,
51Aa52; Utah Con-, 2sGh; Wyandots'
i11s0S: Corbin, 14A@h; Giroux, 7HQ
4N@6: Ray Con. 1s%@S; Oil. s9.s@M;
Apex. 3A@S; s. & p, 13h91A;
B.. Min. soil: Cactus. 1@1-16: Con.
Ariz.. 1902: Ely Con-, 29@32c; Insp.,
0 1-160h: NJ. ", 0 6-16GD7-1G; Baltic,
sac; Raven, 31Gs2; Leaf 6@7; Yukon,
1905; Az. ComY 17h@h; G. & "a,
59@h: Range, 67B@6s; Cranky 200
"a: Mass, 9ss@10; Mohawk. 49A @bO:
N. b.. ao7s 931; Parrot. ts@M: Shan
ona. S,a Gp9; Algomnh, 134h; b. & b.,
5Md1i: Hancock. 22,a @23; Roynle, 22A
@2sA; Lake. 3Gls127; \. Lake, $50
n; s. & b.. SIX; u. S. com, 39AD
40: y. S. pfd., 4sh@ Gao.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sTocKa
James a. Pollock g. Co.. bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
coMsToCK.
ophir, 1.o2M@1.o5; Mexican, esgs7;
Gould & Curry, 10 asked; Con. Va. So
@Sg; Savage. 10 asked: Hale & Nor
cross, 20 bid: Yellow Jacket, 81 bid;
Belcher, o. bid; Confidence. 60 bid y
Sierra Nevada, 20 bid; Union, 31G32;
Chollar, 10 bid.
ToNoPAH.
Montana Tonopah, "a bid Tononah
Extension, 1.O2hdD1.O5;l MacNamara, %
4oo@4.05; Tonopah North Star, bid;
Jim Butler, 10000.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 4 asked; Col. Mt, s
asked; Jumbo Ext, 27@2S: Kendall, 2
bid; Booth, 1011l; Blue Bull, bid;
silver Pick, bid: ST. Ives, 20 asked;
Lone Star. asked: Orc. 6@7; Atlanta,
| 12 bid Ct Bend. 8 asked; Red Top
Ext, 2l3; Florence. 21O bid: Goldfeld
| Daisy. 3 bid: Combination Fraction, "a
| @35: CT. Bend Ext. asked: CT. Bend
| Annex 1 asked; Kewanos. 7@S; Port.
land asked: Crackerjack, 2 asked;
Red Hills. 3@4: Grandma. asked:
Goldneld Con. 1854 1880; D'feld Tri-
| angle, l asked.
BULLFROG.
Bonnie Glare, 5 asked: Mayflower
| Cons, bid: Montgy. Mt, l asked:
| Homestalte Cons, I asked; Tramp 4 @
s.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. bid; Dexter, 71S;
S. Dog, 3 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
F'airvlew Eagle. So bid; Pittsbnrg Sill.
Peak, As bid; North Star Wonder,
| s asked; Eagles Nest S bid; Hallstonc,
| A asked; Round Mountain, A6047;
Rawhide Coalition. 8 bid.