davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No Is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Church to Hold Fair.

The annual fair OF the Bethel
Lutheran church. Mt. FL
liott-ave. and Hendricks-st.. will be
held Oct. 24-27. In the school hall Of
the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

but the demand was fair Prices were
unchanged to a farthing lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co, Oct. %.
After Q dull opening. new buying
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

baS ed beans. lib. SD soc: Lima beana
standard. s5c Table bssts. sl.:50 lso
Feas-Fancy. early June. sl-s5: stand
ard. 81: soaked. 6oV7Gc salmon-
reds. SI.75; Alaska. pinxs. SI:2s. roma
doa
Coaee-Paeke6 coffee. l0o-ib. casa
tl5ss 1880. delivered
coarse middlings. s2S: cracked corn;
s25: coarse cornmcal. SIS: corn and
oats chop, SIS per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best, - -; ordinary patents Nv pws
fiour $3.50 per Dbl
Oiis--Raw hnseed. S1-o4; boiled lin
seed. $l.05: Diamond head. hit kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. shc, Eocens.
sr sn .o,s scs ess sa
frevtsions--Mess pork. s225o: fam.
NY. 500: medium Clear. sac 30; smoked
hams. lS0lShc: dry saited brisketS
i4sc: shoulders. INC; p'cnic hama
iSEc: kettle rendered. l.%c per ID.
Sugnrs-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50. 5-lb. $s05: eagle tablets, 81; cut
derad.. IS s5; standard powdered. $3.50:
granulated. extra coarse, $3.50. granu-
lated, fire. in bulk. $3.50: graduated.
In 25-lb. cotton bags. 1855: Michigan
graduated. IS 40; household powdered.
s.is, cartons, Is to ease. sS sond a-le
IS. 50: confectionery A. s5.45; No. J.
$50 $50: NO. s. SIS: NO. Z. $3.50: No. !.
s525: No 8. $500; No. 9. s5.15: No. 10.
$50: No. II. sS05; No. IL. S.; No. ID,
siss; No. IL. 81 s5; No. is. s4ss per loo
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

ida say that the crop In that state
was damaged by this weeks storms
10 the extent oI about 10 per cent.
Appies-7sc q Sl.3s per bu; y2Qsso
per Dbl: western apples. s2.3602.76.
nsassa.--Gocd. shiDpinK stock. asa
csi:.y-H,nie;EiSSn. $50 soc aoa
Sa..iaewesTIs . soc per ba
per Sos: peaches. si.so@i:S Der rI box
s css. s.s ;. hn ns... i,yEhss:
sri s ' iss Ice: a a%sssis .w!s:~ 4 8
ise; imported, ao, asG soc per IL.
Gran eods g ss y per
bu. <b75@s50 per bbl.
Ds,es-Persian. sVsc per ID: FsrdS.
Drs...d csivs. = Choice. ia0isno
rss-importsd. new. i<Gisc Der ID:
California Soc per oox; =.
house. $50 soc per dox; lettuce, so q zoe
per bu. head lettuce. 81 per bu, rad
ishes. round. loc per doz: parsley. 600
2 1sd per pepe son tEss soc per 0u
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. lee: Nj
agaras and catawbas. lie; Coneords.
GRAPE sFIsi,-Faorid.. s&sogs per
Hay-DetroIt dealers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In car.
lots. Z DETROIT. NO. ! Timothy
lss5 eiSysS mi hs as nSssy ~.
straw, -$I75gs. wheat and oat straw,
ee.5o07. Loose haS from farmers
wagons on Tho ctS markets ranSed
from sisQ2:, as to quality.
&c: No. cured bulls. 20: No. green.
&c: Mol cured krp. lone: No I grr>a.
SC: No ured Murrain. &C.: No. I
green. SC: Ma. I cured half. lang: No.
green No iss PER -: n sS: hide No
Wool. $50 75e No . hides. &C on: kip
and calf. Inc of.
Heney-Fancy white. is0I7c; amber.
isS lac: exi Ira ID; :sssss Per ibs ,,.
"s ss%e..s Il i q: IS per per- IL H.
muahrOcms--l5 q Soc l~~r wa
Onions-65 o roc per bu: Spanish.
SIS rs per crate: picking onions. $3.50
orsnxe.-cslifornia vs,encias. $40
$50 per crate
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 per crate.
Pears-Comu.on. slsoGa per bbl
Potatoes-Michigan. carlots. 36T 4oc
Pouitry-sprirgs. ls@l3Ic: hens. IL
Ulsc: No. 2. l0Mlic; ola roosters, Yp
Zoe; ducks l3lx G1&c. geese. l0A Ole:
tuI Keys. lsa zoe ID.
0uinces--sl IS gl.6o per bu.
bu. 81. IS q I. 80 per bbl: Jerseys. 81 500
2z5 per Dbl. $3.50 per bu.
Toma ONE grown. ~ q 20 bu-
TalIow--No. l. eAc. Ne. T. &c 10:
wc..mMediS% un UNIV is0sie;
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Alfred Kahn, The architect, Is receiv-
Ing figures on q twostory reinforced
concrete ONCE building to be erected
for Dodge Bros. Mfg. Co.. adjoining
it's present plant. The building viii
be 117x50 feet and bids are due Oct.
&c.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Bar silver
London. rs 3-l6: do, New York, 5s5s C;
demand sterling. $4S6. 500 4s665.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


COOPER. carpenter barnman, struct-
ural iron workers, cook. fry COOK.
sheet metal workers. wood -working
machinist, carpenter, meat cutter.
CENTRAL, 2s FORT. Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

arm still being deluged with let
ters asking me to buy stock In Burr
Bros. Inc. q brokerage firm that 10
trying to get the peoples money from
its offices In the Flatiron building In
New York They offer TO give me In
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co, 116-1lS Griswold-st.:
Oman HiRh Lou Close
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone Il Co, oct. %:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

The monthly meeting OF the Real
Estate board will be held In the Hotel
Cadillac. Tuesday evening, Oct. 70,
the banquet being served at o'clock.
After the regular business has been
disposed of. the committee has ar
ranged for a lecture by G. NJ. Burton
on "The Progress Of Detroit" The
lecture will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon and is looked forward to with
great interest. Mr.. Burton Is recog
nized as the first authority on the
history OF Detroit and his collection
of views of the old city IL unsur-
passed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

A few more Of the Detroit con-
tingent attending the convention OF
the American Banking association ar
rived home Friday evening ON the
Red Special, which carried the officers
Of the association and part OF the
New York delegation. They made
fast time here from Chicago. Detroit
bankers In the party were: George
II. Russell. of the Peoples State: Ir-
vine b. Unger, Of the Old Detroit Ma
tional; Emory w. Clark and John w.
Staley. of the First National.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
o. Q. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
an Stone a. Co. May %.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

There is some talk current that the
Detroit Edison Co. will raise Its diyi-
dend rate TO seven per cent In the
next dividend meeting to be held
soon. II is as impossible to get
statement from the management, but
It Is we'll known that the earnings
would easily justify an increased dis
bursement. Work Ii now In progress
which will double the capacity Of the
engine room Of the Delray plant The
present rate OF six per cent was only
established last June, being raised
from four per cent at that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co,
TOLEDO.

tb)Bid. ts)sold. tx)spiit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND.

Receipts, 1000: steady: Mediums and
heavies $3.50; Workers, lights and
pigs. tsm9.10. cattle-Receipts 2 cars;
slow Lambs--Receipts 10 cars. $665
top. Calves-Receipts leo: $3.50 top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

WORK WILL STOP
Utah Copper Report Tells of
Stripping and Railroad
Conditions.

The second quarterly report of the
Utah Copper company says that IN
foreground work on the Boston Con-
solidated property Will soon be
stopped. Some interesting facts rela-
tive To the new railroad are also given.
In part, the report says:
During the quarter, stripping Ope-
ISitions were actively resumed on the
property acquired from the Boston
Consolidated Mining company. and
additional equipment was procured
and placed in operation, stripping on
original Utah Copper ground. This in
ORDER that the stripping operations
may keep pace with our ore prOduc-
ton, and further, to enable US. at an
early date, 20 entirely suspend under
ground mining in the area originally
owned by the Boston Consolidated
company.
Attention has been called at nu-
merous times during past years to the
unsatisfactory transportation facilities
and service applying TO the operation
Of the company. Advice has been
given by recent circulars Of the plans
for building a lire OF railroad between
the town of Garfield, near which the
Magma ard Arthur plants are located,
and the town of Bingham and the
mines. and industries in and, about the
Bingham mining district. AS the COM
pany is participating in the financing
of this railroad. It is deemed proper
TO advise the stockholders as to the
progress of its construction. Con-
tracts were awarded by the railway
company early ia the quarter under
discussion for the grading OF the line.
pIoyed in this work in the neighbOr-
hood of 900 men, and a corresponding
number of teams, steam shovels and
other equipment The open grading
work, that is to say, that part of the
grading exclusive IF tunnels, is at the
present time about % per cent COM
pleted and il Is expected that this
part of the work viii be well near
completion before the winter weather
becomes sufficiently severe to ma
teriaIly interfere with it. The grading
of the line includes a considerable
amount of tunuelling, which viii take
longer, but this can be carried on
throughout the winter. and il is ex-
pected that the entire work of grad
ing and tunnelling will be completed
by early spring. A number Of steel
bridges, that are required in the con-
structiOn Of the line have already
been purchased, and are now in
process of fabrication. The line will
be laid with underground steel, upon
a maximum gradient Of 2 y per cent,
and with maximum curvatures of low
degree, and when completed II will be,
in every respect, a first-class railroad,
properly located, designed and con-
structed for the accommodation of
heavy traffic.
This railroad should be completed
and in operation well within a year
from the present date, and upon such
it should serve to relieve
entirely the congested and unsatisfac-
tory transportation conditions that
have applied detrimentally in the past
10 the operations Of all the mines in
the Bingham district, and particularly
to those Of the Utah Copper compa-
nv"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
COLORADO STRIKES
ORE IN NEW TUNNEL
Ore Body Encountered Fifty
Feet Below Old Level Is
Proving Satisfactory.

According to reports from Tintie a
nice body OF ore has just been opened
on the S00-fOot level of the Colorado,
and fifteen feet Of drifting has already
been made on the ore. This brings
the ore body about fifty-three feet be-
low where the company has been
making shipments that have paid So
GOO, geo dividends. The company has
been operating on what has been
known as the 247-foOt level, where
huge Slopes of ore have been taken
out
The latest strike is about 500 feet
from the Sioux end line, and the same
ore body il is declared, was opened
up on the 450-foot level in the Sioux
This argues well for the Colorado get
ting the ore body at considerable
depth. Although the ore body as thus
far developed is not quite as strong
as the rich material that has been
taken out, ii is an excellent shipping
ore, and there is every promise Of an
other big body Of ore being opened up.
Should the ore body open up as ex-
pected il Will mean another long lease
of life for this producer. 1t has long
been cOntended by Jesse Knight that
the ores Of Colorado go deeper, but it
has only been recently that any effort
has been made to reach depth.
The drift to the south of the 50-foot
level is in prOmisingground, and there
S plenty 10 show that the drift is in
n ore-bearing line. The ore is not
expected for some distance ahead, but
giTing strong indications Of reach
ING the objective point sooner than
lpected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

STOCKS CONTINUE
At GOOD PRICES
Interest in Securities Increases
Totals of Trading on Local
Exchange.

Trading Of the local exchange dur
ing the week braced up considerably
and made a good showing in the mar
ket totals. There was a general gain
OF prices IN nearly all OF the stocks
that brought the average gain well up.
Another feature OF the week was the
general broadening out of the market.
Ear more stocks are now receiving no
lice than did a fortnight ago.
There is no boom in the market and
, the strength in prices has been slow
and steady. Not only has there been
increased interest on the part Of the
public, but developments in many of
the mines warrant better prices. An
unusual state of affairs is that many
mines have shown better conditions a
the same time. Trading at no time
during the week could be said 10 cen
ter on one security. The excellent
conditions prevailing in Iron Blossom,
columbus Consolidated, Colorado and
Nevada Hills mas done much TO add TO
the bouyancy Of the market
Cedar Talisman was selling at 10
cents yesterday. Colorado was at 40
cents and refused 10 move. During the
day LEO shares of the stock changed
hands There was considerable in
eIlnation to hold the stock. Columbus
Consolidated went up TO a new high
price Of 81 cents. There was cOnsid-
cradle trading in this security.
Iron Blossom was not as lively as on
the former occasion, but remained firm
al so and 81 cents. Nevada Hills slipped
Off at s2.424, reaching S2371, from
which IL went up 10 $40 al the close.
Grand Central also showed some ac-
tivity.
The total number Of shares that
changed hands during the past six
days was 29O,442, for which S105, SC
was paid.
The sales of yesterday amounted to
81, $50 shares at s12,2O3.75.
The closing quotations and sales
VegfaFda Y were.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
MAKES REPORT
ON MASON VALLEY
Showing Causes FURRY in
Stock on New York and
Boston Markets.

The furry in Mason Valley Mines
company stock in the Boston and New
York markets during the past few
days is believed to be due ID the re-
port recently sent to the exchanges of
both cities for the purpose Of having
the stock listed. The report was made
by LEV HUMPHREYS. formerly en-
gipeer for the Gunn-ThompsOn com
pany.
1t is understood that the report is
by far the best that has ever been
made on the property, showing a
greater amount OF ore blocked out.
more work accomplished and 0e-
cided Improvement in every way. The
reports were sent better than a week
ago and by this time should be in The
hands Of the exchange committees.
1t is understood that the report
shows that there is at present $780,
600 net in sight al the mine. This
amount OF ore has already been
blocked out ready for shipment 1t is
further declared there is 100000
tons OF copper ore in sight that car
ries an average OF SO per cent copper
90 the ton.
Work has been stopped on the lower
levelC on account OF the drifts encOun-
tering a well Oxidized zone. which
showed the effect OF teaching. II was
hard TO work and also expensive. For
that reason Mr.. Gum ordered the
work stopped and the miners were put
to work finishing up the slopes for the
purpose OF taking out a heavy daily
tonnage OF ore of close 10 500 tons, If
necessary.
The work OF opening up the mine
will not be finished until this fall, at
which time the men will be set to
work drilling from the present lowest
levels. Mr.. Gum is Of the opinion that
some excellent high grade viii be
found below the oxidized zone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FIRST RIG FOR
WAYNE COUNTY
N. Levi Expects Drilling Outfit
Within Next Two
Weeks.

Green River, Aug. 13.-N. Levi, q
California oil operator, arrived this
week accompanied by his son. Ken
drick Levi, and the two left Friday for
HanskVille en- route to his oil lands in
Wayne county. fifty miles south Of
here. They viii put in a rig imme-
diateIy. making Green River their
shipping point Mr.. Levi has been
operating in California for several
years, but has moved his family 10
salt Lake and Will henceforth reside
there, making Green RiveR his head
quarters a good portion Of the time.
He expects the oil rig 10 arrive in
about two weeks, and Immediately
upon its arrival Will telegraph TO
California for expert drillers, who are
awaiting orders 10 come on.
Mr. Levi owns 10000 acres OF oil
lands IN the Wayne county fields and
has been in New York City the past
six months interesting the necessary
capital TO develop, which he has Sc
cured.
This will be the first rig ever ope-
rated IN Wayne county, and Mr.. Levi
believes that il Will open up the
greatest oil field in the world. He has
worked for the Santa Fs and Stand
ard companies, but says he never saw
surface indications to equal these.
Mr.. Levi has shipped in q buggy
and viii purchase q driving team here
TO make frequent trips back and forth
between Green River and the field Of
his operations. Quite a force Of men
will be employed and large quantities
OF supplies viii be purchased here. Il
is also very likely that before many
months other rigs will be in the field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BECK TUNNEL SUES
UNCLE SAM COMPANY
Charges Illegal Extraction of Ore in
Cyrus Oliver Claim.

Suit was filed at Provo yesterday
by the Beck Tunnel Mining company
against the Uncle Sam Consolidated
Mining company charging the illegal
extraction of ore and asking for an
injunction. Judge Booth has granted
temporary injunction preventing the
extraction of ore from the eastern side
of the Humbug claim.
1t is charged by the Beck Tunnel
company that the Uncle Sam has for
some time been illegally extracting ore
from the Cyrus Oliver claim, owned
by the plaintiff and which adjoins the
famous Humbug claim.
1t is asserted that 1000 tons of ore
have been Illegally taken out. and that
its average value was $50 ton,
amounting 10 500. 900. Suit is there
fore brought under the statutes which
allow treble the damages sustained, or
s3O0, 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
IN Badger Bros.' Private VIC

tby Badger Bros. private Wlre.)
New York, aug. 13.-The recovery
in the stock market in progress this
month is only logical in view Of the
strenuous liquidation earlier in the
season and the crop damage and the
money uncertainty prevailing at that
period. Since then ample rains have
changed the crop outlook 10 one Of an
average yield, and money conditions
have been steadily relaxing so that II
would now appear that q money crisis
seems quite remote.
AS to the steel situation, we find but
little change in this industry and little
may be expected until the late fall
months, when crops are rounded out;
aterial change for the better may
then be expected. It seems quite prob
able that stocks will work higher IN
the next week or so as result OF
banking operations, but any extended
rise from the present range Of figures
we hardly look fOr.-E. F. Hutton 3
Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

ar-TaIisman. 1900 at lee.
Colorado. 600 al 4Oc.
Columbus. 500 at sic: 200 at soc; 500
at see; 1900 at S3c; Zoe at sac.
Crown Point. Loco at SC.
East Tintic Consolidated, 5000 at &c.
Grand Central, 200 at S1.25.
Iron Blossom. 200 at sic.
Lower Mammoth, 600 at 1919.
May Day. 1900 at Sc
Nevada Hills, leo at S2.42A; 1,00O at
SASH; 100 at S2.40.
NewhOuse, 25 at S1.75.
Ohio Copper ZOE at S2.12A.
Prince Consolidated, zoe at Tic; zee
at 72c.
Silver King, Zoe at S2.SO.
South Columbus Consolidated, 2,SOO
at loo. 2 .10O at lose.
Tintic Central. 1.000 at SIZE
Uncle Sam. $50 at zoe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
KING OF THE HILLS
DRIVES IN GOOD ORE
CrOsscut Runs Seventeen Feet in
Naturalization.
Especial to The Herald-R Republican,


Milford, Aug 12-That develop
menUs are becoming Interesting in the
lower levels Of the King of the Hills
property in the west mountains is in
dictated by the report which has just
been received here. A cross-cut has
been driven through seventeen feet of
the ore body, with the hanging wall
not yet in sight. II is declared that
eleven feet OF the distance vas in
high-grade silver ore. samples run
ming as high as $500 ounces In silver
to the ton.
This latest development gives the
company quite a tonnage of high-grade
ore. Assorted rock VIII give the COM
pany a high-grade shipment, while
the ore shipped as il is broken down
gives some good shipping ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CONTRACT GIVEN
ON YANKEE SHAFT
kellogg and Scott to Sink Hole Next
100 Feet.

Ralph Kellogg and Sam Scott this
week secured the contract for sinking
the shaft at the Yankee Con. mine.
and will commence work either to-
day or tomorrow. The first contract
calls for 400 feet OF sinking. The
Yankee shaft is now down 900 feet,
and the company has just installed
hosting equipment which will be
operated by electricity.
superintendent Merriman OF the
Yankee mine says that the mine will
do some prospecting upon the 800
level while the sinking Of the shaft Is
under way. 1t was at this depth that
cave was encountered q few months
ago, and it is generally conceded that
there is Il splendid possibility for
opening an ore body at that depth.
AT this time six sets of ieasers are
at work in the old workings OF the
Yankee, and all of them are doing
quite weil.-Eureka Repuorter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SAYS NEW YORK IS SLOW.

Conditions in New York are very
slow and business is much less Jhan IL
was a year ago, according TO the oFin-
ion of A. j. Davis, who has Just re-
1T has been long time since / l. ave
seen things as slow in the east" said
Mr. Davis yesterday a week go
today I walked along Broadway from
Thirty-third street TO Thirty-fOurth
street and met just one person. 1t was
in the afternoon when there is general
" a large crowd out. There is more
of a crowd moving along Main street
in Salt Lake than there is at times on
Broadway in many places at present"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
VIII START TRAM TODAY.

The first bucket over the tram at the
Carbonate mine In Alta will be sent
down today. Fred Woolley and Ernest
r. WOolley went to the mine today to
witness the work of sending the bucket
down to the bins. According to Ernest
WOOlley the tram is ready to haul ore
and Monday the first ore for shipment
viii be coming down the mountain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.

II was an OpeX market on the ours
again yesterday. The stock was slight
~ weaker and sales were not as heavy.
The sales amounted to $500 shares OF
OpeX at As cents and 500 at As cents,
buyer sixty days.
The following were the closing quo
tatiOns on unlisted stocks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
GAS FORCES UP on.

oil fields at Byron. WyO., from Fred
KOhler. superintendent Of the Utah
Wyoming Consolidated Oil company,
the gases from below are Forcing the
oil uD between the five and six-inch
casing that is being used in the new
well. He declares that excellent prog
ress Is being made with the well and
that 1t should shortly reach the oil
sands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
open Beard.

Colorado. 500 at soc.
Columbus Consolidated, 500 at 83c,
500 at sac.
Grand Central, 100 at $50
Iron Blossom, 800 al soc
Mountain Lake. 500 at 53c.
Prince Consolidated. 70 at see
Regular. 26,475 shares; value, S.
355.25 Open board. 6.875 shares; val
ne. $3,6S3.50 Total $3.50 shares; val
ne; s12.03S.75.
Weeks totals. 290.442 shares; value.
sos. 2G3.96
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CBy Badger Bros Private wiFe.)

Boston, Aug. 13.-Prices on copper
shares were practically unchanged dur
ing today's short session, with trading
on an exceedingly small scale. The
ment in general more optimistic than
for some time. We are of the opinion
that liquidation is over in the metal
stOcks.-HOvey, Kenny & CO.