davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-10-07

Lame back j. one Of the most com
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
y few applications of Chamberlains
Llniment WI give relief. For sale by
al dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-10-07

Entered at The Tazewell Va. post
office as second class matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CHINO HAS TH|CKEST
ORE BODY IN THE WORLD
Jackling Tells OF Ray Con. ella and
Work Being Done on Properties
Under His Management.

After an absence OF practically sew
eral months from the city. u. - Jack
ling returned yesterday. For several
weeks he has been In New Mexico and
Arizona examining the properties un-
der his management.
According to Mr. Jackling, Chino de-
vcloped 1000. 900 tons of ore last month.
In the new territory the company has
discovered the thckest known orc body
in the world. This is 500 feet thick.
In Chino ground there is now better
than 600 tons of ore blocked out
This will average close to per cent
copper.
Plans have been nearly completed
for the new mill at Chino. This Will
have an Initial capacity of 1900 tons of
ore day.
Ray Consolidated now has 46. 900
tons of ore blocked out. The ore In
this property averages 20 per cent
copper The ore bodies throughout ay-
eragc 120 feet In thickness. The first
steel for the new mill on this property.
which will have q capacity of 5000
tons OF ore a day. has already been
shipped. This should now be on the
ground. and as the construction gangs
were ready for It's arrival. there Ia no
doubt but what the building of the
plant has started. The foundation has
been completed for several days.
The railroad from Ray to Kelvin has
been practically finished This Is six
miles long and there is but one bridge
to finish up before completion The
road was formerly a narrow gage.
When the property was taken over IL
was enlarged for a standard track
The ella property which adtoins the
Ray has been pushing things for some
time past, AT present there is about
14,OO0.000 tons or ore blocked out This
will average 2l per cent copper. The
ore Is slightly thicker than In the Ray
Consolidated
Mr.. Jackl!nG says that since his re-
turn he has not had time TO get the
local mill situation In hand Thus far
the proposition to enlarge the Boston
Consolidated and Utah Copper mills is
where II was several weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
STOCKS SLUGGISH,
TENDING DOWN

New York. Feb. PA sluggish and
apathcuc stock market opened the week.
Declines were most numerous but there
were few gains and many stocks start
ed unchanged American Smelling and
Colorado Fuel declined 1 and Baltimore
s. Ohio and American Wooden large frac-
tlons.
Prices took an abrupt downward turn,
many of the important railroad stocks
ana spccialtIcs falling from ! to 1ls
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Reading
L. S Steel. Amalgamatcd Copper and
American Smelling were foremost in the
decline. When the selling showed signs
OF diminishing the room shorts covered
and there were some large fractional
rallies. General Electric lost 2, and prices
drifted downward but met support again
and hardened Extreme dulness then set
In, United States Rubber fell .
Bonds were steady.
Fluctuations In the stock market were
unimportant and business was confined
to only n handful of stocks
Early losses were Cancelled snd the
list sold fraction above Saturdays close
In sympathy with n brisk advance In
Reading and New York Central These
stocks sold point above last weeks
point OF more In all of the representa-
tive stocks.
The market closed unsteady and dull.
Tho general movement OF prices was In
consequential American Telephone ad-
vanced 23z. Chicago & Alton and Lake
Erie and Western preferred IL and Colo
RADIO and Southern l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21


I'm eney nave oeen almost smut down
oh "ccoun, OIL tne colu weather
200 leport lroin Banhock declares that
~" VIA, ,lao oecI struck ny ieaserS on
~ io o. ''s.om , cidiil o"neu oy Klcnard-
bos 49, ,",IS .n VI "ait Like. me leuse
Tcnt ond ,nas'as ,,S" lor sc, Se'cr9i nunuIcu
,ndo,s rrortaIt,' i'''o INC W. - NieN-
The stock of the Canadian Mines
company has been removed from the
etn,o we tline ocing untii certain
Nomda,a mas zen loOateo' ~, :,
% s,r,Y,,. eeit. ., .ooh .iliS nie.,iou s.l,i
moi ~ ~ vi
made l,, nnnnan, Ipoi purchases
p'''
AT melting of the stockholders of
. the West Virginia. Wyoming company
the capitalization of the company waS
reduced from S2,000.000 to $500, 900
curh and dnrina ~ oant "o.1e Saa,Sno Gm Sno
boId fi,,,, 90 ~, -, - 49,
necfod rodnction Va ''7
A meeting of the shareholders OF the
Eagle & Blue Bell Mining company will
be held March II, at which 1t will be
decided whether to increase the capl-
talizotion from $50 900 shares to 1000
600 shares at 81 each. The articles Will
N'op NC tudilktu allowing lnS ul1eCIDTS
TO hold meetings outside of the State
OF Utah
Jobn M Mil. u.h, 10 t,..o,,t,.- ,,,o
Majestic properties in Beaver county.
and who Is president of the company.
declares that he hopes to shortly have
sufficient tonnage blocked out to
warrant the opening of the Milford
smeiter' owned by the company. The
Sihelter .s ut present under lease TO
i. a HelnZe Tor -FOUR years.
IL is almost cortoin that within n
short time tho ohio Conner connoanv
will change hands saws = Nev Yorir
corresnondent For sono tiroo it hos
been believed that p Auguetue lTeIn1a
held control hut Mr. IJeInyc soye tbat
tbis 10 not ,Lo cssa ftontrni Los,.,,n,.
lie ca concnntratad ,,at oar,I,a
thot han CO. o Sro,,,s,,+ ailn,,t
~, -, r,on,apta na,,a" '''o'
''
High grade ore is being taken from
the estate OF the Nevada British COM
pany at Cherry Creek, which Is being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
HIGH LICENSE FAILS
NOW WANT PROHIBITION
Especial Cprrespondence.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Feb 2O.-Sat-
urday evening. Feb. 10. the Antl-Saloon
society of Mount Pleasant held forth
In the North ward meet,nghouse, c. w
Sorenson. president OF the society, In
charge Music was furnished during
the evening by the Wasatch academy
glee club, public high school glee club,
Miss Bailey of tho Snow academy.
Ephraim; Miss Tressie Larsen and Rev.
F.. r Mo1k
The council OF Mount Pleasant was
among tho first to raise the license to
the $4,000 mark. hoping that it would
exclude from the city this hateful In
stitutlon. Despite the high license there
arc two saloons here. and now the move
is to fight for absolute prohibition. Tho
following persons favored such a stand:
Principal of Public Schools p NJ Mel
sen, Principal of Wasatch Academy w.
w. McKirahan. Bishop ]. B, SeeIy,
Mr. II. Leroy Nielsen. DIR. Ross An
derson, President C. n. Lund Rev. E.
F. Mork. Rev. John MeelSer Bishop
james Larsen, President c. w. Sorcn-
sen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their privnte wire this afternoon:
CoMSTOCK-
Ophlr. 217N @2.20: Mexican, Lisa
1.77h; Gould & Curry. S39s5; Con. Va.
1.72Is Oils: Hale 6 Norcross, Sc bid
yellow Jacket. 1.30 bid. Belcher, 1.20
bid. Confidence, 1.20@125; Sierra New
ada, 72@75; Union, S5 bid Potosl, 10
asked.
Tonopah Nevada. $40 bid: Montana
Tonopah. 9OG91: Tonopah Extension,
IS asked; MacNamara, 27@2S: Mid
way. 2sT27; Tonopah Belmont. 1850
End Cons, 29@50, Rescue, 1@2; Jim
Butler, 11@12.
BULLFROG.
National Bank. / bid; Amethyst, l
bid; Bonnie Glare, asked; Mayflower
Homestake Con, l asked; Tramp Con-,
asked.
MANHATTAN.
NIanh Con. 4 asked. Dexter, asked;
S. Dog. 2 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, 10@12; Nevada Hills,
20 asked; Eagles Nest, asked: Raw
hide Queen, % asked: Rawhlde Coall-
tion. l6 bid.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstorm. bid: Col Mt, bid,
Jumbo Ext. 32M34: Kendall. asked:
Booth. 15Gl6: Blue Bull. 5@7. Adams.
asked: Silver Pick. 10 bid, Blue Bell.
213: ST. Ives. 20 asked. Lone Star. 4
as; G. Wonder. asked ORC. 5@7.
CT. Bend. 394; Red Top Ext. 2@3;
Florence. 40 bid: D'ficld b. B. Cons.
2 bid; Goldheld Daisy 7@S: Comb.
Fraction. S2@33; Kewnnos. 70S: Port
land, asked; Crackerjack. 2@3 F.
Mohawk. 2@3: Red Hills. sac; Y
Tiger. sal. Grandma, 2@a; Goldncld
Con, $50 asked: D'ficld Triangle. 1
asked; Florence Ext. asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb, I,-Wheat opened COM
paratiyely steady today, prices being
from Il lower to Il higher with little
grain offered. In the first hour a fair
houses, forced prices up generally from u
TO Is above Saturdays closing figures
Crop damage reports continued to en-
courage the bulls May advanced from
upward with it, steadying near the high
point Opening figures for May were
LES to LA, n shade 10 1sea1z down.
Early trading in corn was on n down
cd TO 4 lower than final figures Satur-
day. In the first hour the strength of
wheat lent nrmness to the corn pit and
tho loss was practically recovered. May
advanced from 65H to 65A. and stcadyinG
with the other futures In the neighbor
hood OF the high point Opening prices
for May were 66A TO 6sH. unchanged to
Il down
Oats opened from shade to u UP and
I'm the first hour developed more strength
responsive 10 the firmness OF wheat The
trading was small Of volume, May ad-
vanced from i7js@Ii to iIA and stcadled
near the top. Opening figures for May
were i7h. a shade higher than saturday,
Rejecting the advance In the live hog
market, where the animals sold from 0
TO 10c. higher than Saturday, provisions
showed strength, advancing at the out
set from to DC, pork heading the gain.
In tho first hour the demand showed
prices from 2ls to 10c higher May pork
resting at 23.S5 Opening prices for May
were. Pork. % 20; lard, 12-S0; ribs. IL 30
Wheat-Thc market was crratlc later In
tho session. tho fluctuations varying from
;s to 1. May went up to 1.I}t and down
to 1.l3st. closing f1rm and unchanged from
Saturdays flnd figure at 1.14mM July
was given the preference over May in the
fnal half of the day ana ran up to l-O5 q
from 1.0434, closing strong with Sep
tcmber. Final figures for July 105H1 L.
COr0-Thn market took a
lator in tho session. May falling OFF from
G69i to G57s &c; other futures weakening
with 1t. The close was weak at near the
low point with May at e5h "a lower
than the final figures Saturday.
se-Wheat-May, 1.1d9h, July, 1 05h
OK Sept. 1.o0is61&
COrn-May. Gl5; July G7%@h; Sept.
Oats-Mny. 47s, July. 44%; Sept. hk
Mess Pork, per bbl.-May. 23.61l4 July,
. ESQ .67i4
Lard. per 100 lbs.-May. II .75: July. 1870
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-Niay. l245 July.
IL i2k.
Rye-Cash. s1aS2. May. 50.
Barley-Cash. eSap7s-
Ilmothy-Marcb. 4.05,
Clover-May. u. CO.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creameries. 5000; dairIes. 2l@25,.
Eggs-Easy. at mark eases Included.
hrsts. 25
Cheese-Steady, Daisies. 1eA. @17: Twins.
16lzd%; Young Americas, 1871 @ u
Long Horns, 161S @Si.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Feb. I.-Sugar, raw. firm.
muscovado, SO test. 3.73. centrifugal %
test. 4 %: molasses sugar. 80 test, 34s
Refined firm. crushed. SIS; Sranulated
8 Is; powdered. 5.25
coffoe-spot, nominal; No :. Rio So; No
4 Santos. 91s1l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
GOLD PROPERTY IS
DEVELOPING FAST
Gold CIylcr Near PlocI'c Nrc'dS if"s
Largo Tonnagc-Propcrfies S"n-
tinuc Steady Work.

Among the recent mines of promi-
nance of the Plochc country IN the
cold chief Mining company. when
sl:.oe IT started operations u short ,'nne
ago has been able to pr'lcs lcally piouk
GU. an excellent tonnage Ernest a.
Hodges ore OF the main interests In
,the company arrived from Pioche TINS
morning. He declares that the retim-
berinc of the incline SHIFT on the
property has been completed, and mat
lIhe company has excellent showings on
Ito ZOO and 250-foot levels.
,rhe new hoisting plant has been IN
stalled and the necessary buildings
,e-ecsed Al present TWO shifts of nre
lnsen each are being worked and as
soon az tho railroad Is finished this
lfo-cc will be Increased.
, The ore body outcrops on the surface
for width OF 80 feet. In the shalt
tho Gre has been crosScut FOR :. icet
with no slghs of either wall. This orc
laysrsges from IS to Sl2 ton In gold
10. a strictly cyaniding variety. Along
ltne strike OF the vein 100 feet OF drift
ing has been done to the south and
20 feet To the north. 1t Is estimated
ltha. between 10000 and $4,000 tons OF
orc arc now practically blocked out
DS-l1s his visit here Mr. Hodges
will gather data on cyan!ding plants,
as we'll as get some technical advice
lon The construction OF mill This
,w!l! be done Just as soon as the rail-
lroad connections arc made.
TIE property which is in the Gold
Chief district. a mile or more from
PaAcca. IS o,sSe to Pioche. and prom
Uses 10 be = bEllion shipper shortly
aste: the railroad is finished
All tlsc mines at Pioche which were
.wo-i.ing at the time or the washout
on tnc Salt Lake Route. are continuing
10 develop and will do as long as
tho store OF gasoline In the camp lasts
O.:ly small forces arc being employed
At this mine.
+, Phoebe Is cnjcyinc n taste of spring
Is scarcely hit OF snow in the vicini-
ty and the roads are dusty.
PREPARING LIST
! The mine owners of the district are
ROW preparing a statement of the as
stirred ore tonnage for the railroad
should it be finished In 80 days This
will be forewnrded to Senator W. A.
CLARK. president oS the railroad,
! Tho Fiochc j., tals has finished the
now shaft and the hoist has been in
stalled. raYld Lemon. superintendent
OF the p:F ~. will soon continue sink
ing
The al inc for supplying power 10
the Centennial Ploche has been con-
,nected up and operations are now In
progress.
According to Mr. Hodges, the recent
strike In Tie Mendha Nevada is the
biggest thing ever found l that prop
erty. 1t is declared that IN the 700
foot uprsisc there is a breast of high
grade ore which will assay as high as 80
to 80 ounces In silver 30 per cent lead
and S16 IN gold. There Is an eight-foot
breast of this material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Feb. 20.-While
DR.. and Mrs. Earle of Fairview were
driving into Mount Pleasant recently,
their team became unmanageable and
ran away After running q block or
more, Mrs, Earle and baby were thrown
from the buggy. the baby receiving sew
cral scratches and Mrs. Earle being
quite badly bruised. Mr. Earle stayed
with the OUTFIT another block, when he
was thrown out and the team turned
on Main street running for a block
and crossing on to the sidewalk. run
ming west, making the people scramble
To get out OF the way. After following
the sidewalk for q block the horses
turned north and We're caught near the
larsen livery stable
The buggy was smashed to pieces
Besides the slight injuries of Mrs Earle
and baby no one was injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
DAILY JUDGE GOES DOWN.
ftarke. Slower-WiH Close for HolI-
day All Day Tomorrow.

ftarke. SloWer-Wili Close for Hou-
day All Day Tomorrow.
After the half holiday OF Saturday
afternoon and all day Sunday, the local
market failed to show any signs OF
becoming better. The market this
morning was slower than ever and the
result OF the trading during the entire
session was only $500 shares OF stock
OF the value of Se.4ST50.
On account OF tomorrow being Lin
coins birthday there will be no ses-
sion Of the local exchange.
Daiy Judge was put on the sick
list on the exchange today For some
time the stock has been offered at 81 10
and several sales have been made
around $3.50 and up. Today 1t
sold at $3.50 with an inclination to go
lower.
Colorado and Iron Blossom were
steady this morning and unchanged.
Sioux Consolidated was better CO.
lumb,fs Consolidated was slightly
lower Nevada Hills reached a new
low. price of 471s cents
On the curb market interest was
again centered around Opex. The
sales this morning were: 500 shares OF
Bingham Central Standard at 20 cents,
600 shares of Opex at - cents. 500 at
%. LOO at 75. 200 at IS. seller so days.
100 at ~, buyer 60 days. 500 at 16. seller
80 days
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb 2l.-Cattle-Receipts. es-
timated at 5000; market steady to 10c
higher. Beeves, i.5SifS 90: Texas steers,
4.25@5.3o; western steers, 4.40a6.2o; /;
stockers and feeslers. 33o95.15. cows and
heifers, 2.io46.0o; calves. D@s75.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market to 10c. higher. Light S909s 30;
mixed, S.95efo 10. heavy 9-00a9 IS; rough,
9.O049 10; good TO choice heavy. 9.159 9.i5:
pigs, s. .2Dq9 %; bulk of sales, 9.2089.35.
Sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 1900;
market steady to strong. Native. 4.754
40; western, 5.0pdI. 30; ycarlings. LOG
$50; lambs. native, 10000; western.
7.50Ir9 50.
Omaha. Feb. H.-Cattle-Recelpts 5000;
market steady to strong Native steers.
4.I5lpf. p; cows and heifers. 3.5095. IS;
western steers. s86.O0; cows and hcif-
crs. 2.1504.75; Gamers. 2.J06 $50. stock
ers and feeders. 5000. 10. calves. s.Go9
SIS. bulls. stays, etc. S.S@5.25,
Hogs-Reccipts, 1000 market to 10c.
higher Heavy. 9oo@ 9.10; mixed. $3.50
800: lights, S.Soa9.05; pigs, 7i5aS.5 so:
sheep-Recelpts, 10000: market strong
Yesrlings, 7.0o@S.15; wethers. s.15a715
ewes 6.oo@6'S6; lambs. 7'B@slo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb 2l-Cattle-Recelpts.
1000; market 1oc. higher. Native steers.
6.25qG so; cows and heifers. 3.Oom6 = (;
stockcrs and feeders, 3.75@5.s5; bulls. $50
50a5 90. western cows 1886 %
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. market TO lOc
higher. Heavy, 9.15G9 221s; packers and
butchers. 9oo@9.ao. light. s.So@s.o5; pigs,
7.50@S3,
sheep-Reccipts. 1000, market steady
Muttons. 5.60@7.o0; lambs. S.ood9.oo. fed
western yethers and ycarllngs, 6.Oo@S. 30;
fed western ewes, 5.5ou6.o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

james A. Pollock 6 Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte & London, 25 asked. Cumberland
Ely, i@9; Glroux Consolidated. s7s @l0;
Utah. 15-1e91 7-is: NIpissng lolsGII0i5
Newhouse. 2&@S; Tennessee Copper. s2i4
433h: Utah Copper, i9i+6GD; DAVIS DAILY
2js " Is Dominion Copper $40; Ely Cen
trail. 1h@l a-16; Ely Consolidated %Gp
l5-lS. Furnace Creek. 4ds; Green g. &
S. Com. 1@4: Mitchell. l-16d3-iG; Mont
gomery shoshonc, l5-leal. silver Queen
93&; Silver Leaf. loaie; King Edward
y n "a Foster Cobalt. 2Jd35; Cobalt
Central. 2ole n %; Mckinley Darraeh. seq
s.; Tintc Mining. 15a2: Gibraltar 1GS:
First Natl. Copper. !%sd5; Boston Cons.
1874 A@lsH Yukon Gold. AZ l3i1-1e; North
Butte Extension. 195: Miami copper.
237s @24: r. 8. Gas. i4ats: Penna -Wyom,
ing, las: FL Rayo, 39s Gp3i5; Ray Con
solidated y u az: Inspiration Copper. Sh
ass; Ray Central. 3kd3as ella Copper,
sGs%; Chino Copper, l3l4 @l3%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
RETURNS FROM JARBRIDGE.
Z. j. Roberts Declares District Has
Considerable Merit.

After spending several weeks In the
Jarbrldge country during which he
bought and sold number of proper.
ties. Ed j Roberts, a son-in-law of
John j. Daily, has returned to Salt Lake
City. He declares that although much
OF the boost stories OF Jarbridge nave
been overdrawn, the camp Is one of
considerable merit and he expects to
sec 1t develop into district of con-
siderable Importance.
During his stay in Jarbridge. NJ.
Roberts acquired 81 claims adjoining
the famous Bourne strike as well as
securing an excellent lease on the
Bourne property. Besides that Mr.
Roberts bought and sold several prop
critics making a good profit
AT present he says the snow will not
allow a thorough examination of he
grounds, but In places the snow has
been blown away so that some idea
can be CLEANED OF the geology.
Mr. Roberts brought back with him
a large number OF samples of rock
Many of them run high in gold but do
not show it, In appearance 1t scarcely
looks like ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this after
noon:
Ahmcek. 2o5 a 21o; Arizpe, 22@35;
Black Mtn.. 30@40; b. & L., 1O@20;
Chemune, 10h oil: Chino. 13ts a Ii;
Davis DAILY. ga a Y; Ely Central, 1 u
a Fs; Goldheld Con, Z 9-16 a 11-16;
Inspiration, S4a as; Oak, 1914 @201a;
NJ V, l -16@2 Nevada Utah. IL
a %, Ohio Copper. 1-16 a 3-16: Ray
@1S; S. G G.. 1909; Yukon.
Az ak; Nevada Douglas, IN "a Y;
A. & NJ. 75@77: Gas, 3O@32 b. ELY.
11-16@&; Cactus. 4ts@& Chief. 2is
@fs; Con, Ariz. 29s @l3-16: Ely Cons.
%@S2c; First Natl, AZ @% ella, ia
8: La Rose. Is @ss, Majestic. s9@s0;
National. 53656; Baltic. 12% @1s1s:
Tonopah, eh@% Yuma, l ZIG
turc, Sh@h; Az Commercial. 3SIa
bid; 3. Coaln. 240 Il c. & H. 5000
40. C NJ. 100 10; ID. w. S@9; Frank
lin. 20@ y: G. C, 91z a %; Mass. 73
Y, Mich. 6@ y; Nevada Con. 22%
@25. n. b. 35@ y Osceola, 1919
bid; Quincy, 5000. Shannon, 15@
Il; Tamarack. 1905; Utah Con. 81
9 y a Y. e. b. ga a 0;Hancock. 276
z. Royale. 22h @23, Kew, Az as;
Arcadian. "a Y; Ojibway, 9h @1o; S.
& p. 137s@14: u. 8. com. 1906,
U s. pfd., * a u: Indiana. 35 y @S6:
Allouez. 53@54; Atlantic, SOL C. &
A., 70872; Cent. 26627, Cop. Range,
100 u, Elm, 20 Is CRANKY, 9o@91. La
Sale. 16R OH; Mexico Con. Az a 7s.
Mohawk. 56666 Nipissing 10ls a "a:
n
Santa Fe.. 2@ah; Superior, 57h a 5S;
Trinity. SIX gD9; Victoria. asked;
Wyandotte. 2sl a II Zinc, S0G31; Cor
bin. 1917 OK; Giroux. 97s @10. Hell
vetia, 4A@h. Lake, S5I Y Miami,
2SA @24h North Lake. 1875 a 4, S. &
B.. A@H; OIL, 1885, a y Apex 4% a.
u. South Utah. 2&m Ray Cons.
21h M22. Oncco. 81 a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CONCENTRATES.

jesse Knight Is up from Provo to-
day
W. f. Hubbard has returned from
trip to Butte.
On account of tomorrow being
Washingtcn's birthday there VIII be
no call on the local stock market.
Lee GIockner OF Denver has been ap-
pointed general manager of the ELY
Central property to succeed h. I. VIII
mot, who has been acting In that cap
aoity but short time.
The Toocle Valley Railroad. which Is
owned by the International smelling q
Refining company, now has mall trains.
Trains over the road are now carrying
the mails from Tooele station to Tooele
city.
Within the next so days 1t is declared
will be started. f. NJ Smith of BoraX
fame and BernhcImer G. Co. OF New
York. IL Is declared will finance the
road.
Manager s. II Treloar OF the Bing-
ham Butte property reports that the
new tunnel continues to get some cN-
cellent showings of ore. Thus far no
body OF any consequence has been
encountered.
Charles r. Blanchard. general man
ager of the Utah Mining, Milling &
Transportation company. which owns
the Hub mine In Beaver county, Is
making one of his regular inspections
OF the property.
There is some talk of the Round
Mountain Mining company ut Round
Mountain, New. working its gold de-
posits by steam shovel. 1t is also de-
clnred that a 1o0-ton mill VIII be con-
structed.
The Steptoe valley smelter and the
concentration and the pit of the Nevada
Consolidated property are now running
at nearly full capacity again. For some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SHIPPING CARLOADS OF CEMENT.

Business out at the cement plant is
very rushing, and the material Is be-
Ing shipped out in carload lots as fast
as ii can be loaded.
The first car went to Morrison, Mer-
rcll Lumber company. at Salt Lake
City. one day last week. and since then
the company has sent out several other
cars. Monday four cars were loaded
and shipped. and the cement Is being
sought for by the various dealers, Its
fame having gone abroad in advance OF
the product.
Before any of the product was placed
on the market II was subjected to every
test known, and 1t came up fully to
every requirement, so that when 1t goes
to market tho manufacturers can guar
antee II absolutely to be of the highest
quality Already the home made CO.
ment is being used In this city by the
builders-BoXclder News.