davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
insists Weller
KILLED WOMAN
Tacoma Police Officer Gives Out
Strong Evidence to Incrim=
mate Prisoner

Despite the assertion of Charles J..
Weller that he can prove an alibi, Cap
tain John Fitzgerald of the Tacoma po-
day night to take Weller back, says
that they have a strong case against
him for the alleged murder of his
mother in law, Mrs. Frederica Schulz,
at Gig Harbor near Tacoma, on Mon
day. April 4.
I'VE have the testimony of Charles
Reed, proprietor of the Fremont hotel,
Tacoma" said Captain Fitzgerald, that
Weller stayed at his hotel on April 8.
We have the testimony of the boy to
whom he gave the decoy message to
deliver to Mrs. Schulz signed DR.. Pow
ers' to the effect that her sister was i'll
at Gig Harpor and to hurry to her bed
side and catch the boat CresSy that
left at 8 o'clock that morning. Then
we have newsbey named OBrien, who
sold him a newspaper on the Cressy,
and Ben Twaddel, a carpenter, who
spoke to him on the trip across on the
lower deck, while Mrs. Schulz, his vic
tim, was on the upper deck.
1--WE also have a man from whom
Weller hired a launch after the murder
to take him to Point Defiance park.
where he could catch a car in time
to board the train for Portland. There
are other eorroborating circumstances.
Skaters His Alibi
PORTLAND, April 1S.-Charles j.
Wezler's alibi, upon which he relied to
prove his innocence of the alleged MUIR
der of Mrs. Henry Schulz, who was
killed near Gig Harbor, Wash, has been
somewhat shattered, and today the
persons who yesterday announced that
they had seen and talked to Weller
in this city on the day of the murder
are not so certain that it was the same
day, and the records of the weather
department, which have been brought
into the case, seem to bear out the
claims of the detectives that the wit
nesses for Weller were mistaken.
VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAWS-The William
Wagner grocery company, Ninth street near
Howard. was fined So by Police Judge DeasY
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
pARAISO
HOT SPRINGS

Most wonderful climate, mineral
waters and baths for rheumatism and
all stomach troubles; expert masseuse.
Rates $12 per week upward. Address
H. MCGOWAN, ParaiSo, Monterey
County, California
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
EDGEMONT

In the redwOOds. On main road from San
Jose to Santa Cruz; 500 IT. elevation. An ideal
place for rest and recrea tion. Table abundantly
supplied with the luxures of the country Ad-
dress MRS. LEWIS n. SCOTT. Patchin. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
'SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE 1900


Nine miles from Geyserville Sonoma Co. Two
trains daily. Fare $460 round trip, including
stage. Natural hot mineral water at tempera-
ture of 135 degrees cures Rheumatism, Kidney.
Liver and Stomach troubles. Baths free to
Guests. Swimming. Hunting, Fishing, Livery,
Tennis, etc Fine Orchestra Table unexcelled.
Rates SD to SIG per week. Write for booklet
and reservations to PETER J. CURTIS, Skaggs,
Sonoma Co., CAL or Peck Judah Co., $50 Market
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

MARSHAL KILLS BURGLAR-Albuquerqne n.
NJ. April 1S--James Hughes, city marshal of
Deming n. NJ. shot and killed Clemente Tor
res yesterday when the latter resisted arrest
upon being caught breaking into a store.
Hughes was knocked down three times before
he could shoot
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
PROPOSALS

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERsIAsTER
Fort Mason, San Francisco Cal, 10th April,
1910. Sealed proposals, in trplicate. for con-
structing. installing, plumbing, heating and cleo
tTic wiring In two CD single barracks at Fort
Winfield Scott, Cal,s will be received here until
IL a. M, 18th May, l9l0,-and then opened Plans
and specifications and necessary blanks and in
formation obtained here. Deposit OF $40 90 will
be required to insure return Of plans and speci-
hcations. Envelopes containing proposals TO be
marked. Proposals for Public Buildings, Fort
Scott, Cal.," and addressed to Major Geo. Mex
Williamson, OR. Mr., U. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
HONOLULU S11O

Round trip. first class. 51h days from S. F.
TwN S. S. Sierra 10000 tons displaee-
mentl, classed by Lloyds 100 Al, under COM
mand of Captain n. G. Houdette. will sail from
S. F. for Honolulu May . May IS, June Is. etc.
The Sierra has double bottoms. watertight com
partments. two sets triple expansion engines,
bilge keels and is equipped with wireless.
This is the time to visit the volcano Kliauea.
1t Is unusually active.
BOOK NOW and secure the hest berths.
Line to TAHITI and NEW ZEALAND-S. s.
Marposa and S. S. Mokoia of Union line; sail
ings May 81 June % etc. Tahiti and back
s125 first class: New Zealand (Wellingtonl R.
T., S246.25 first class.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
673 Market st. Telephone Kearny 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

LAWRENCE vILLA-Sonoma family resort.
Amusements. Bus daily to Hot Springs 81 q
week. HENRY PELLESSIER, z. o. box so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
HOTEL IA HONDA

Beautifully situated in the redwoods. News,
acetylene gas. Good trout fishing Long dis
tance telephone Send for booklet MRS l. J.
SEARS. La Honda. San Mateo county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
SISSON TAVERN

Y mile from Sisson the outftting place for
hunters, fishers, the ascent ofv Mount Shasta.
trip % lakes; fishing and hunting not excelled.
The tavern, under management opens a
year around resort, with table and aecommoda-
tions the best. Games, dancing, rowing. swim
ming and mineral springs some of the attrse-
tiops for guests. QUINTUS H. BERREY, Mgr,
Ssson, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
PENITENTiARY POET
AGAIN A FREE MAN
Convict Who Won Pardon by
Writings Is Released

noon today Governor Eberhardt's ex-
ecutive clerk. ]. A. o. Preus. delivered
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Skaters His Alibi

VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAWSEThe William
Wagner grocery company. Ninth street near
Howard, was fined S25 by Police Judge Deasy
Yesterday for adulterating mustard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
HOWARD SPRINGS GaKE GaESr,

~ mineral springs. Lithia for kidneys. magne-
sia for stomach. Hot iron baths. 110 deg, for
rheumatism. $40 week. MISS c. WHEELER,
450 Alcatraz av., Oakland. Cal. Open April %
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table, clubroom, dancing pavilion
bowling, croquet Rates 50 and $10 Carriag
fare 81 % round trip. Send for booklet MRS
TONY PHILLIPS. Prop, Santa Cruz, CAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
COPPER MEN DINE.
Bnnuuct Held to Talk Over Red Metal
Situation.

New York. Dec. 14.--Coppcr produr-
ers who attended Il banquet given to-
day by Eugene Meyer. Jr., at Shcrry's,
agreed to further curtail their output.
It Is understood. This is the second
dinner within n month at which--ead-
ing copper men of the country have
been present and at which steps TO
bring about n pcrccptlble reduction i'll
production was discussed
Those present include George w.
Perkins, John d. Ryan. president OF
the Amalsamatcd Copper company
ana Of the International Smelling u
Refining company. Daniel Gussen-
helm, w. C. Paine of Boston. w. f..
Thompson, D. r. Thaycr. president of
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, r. l.. Agazziz. president Of the
Calumet & Hecln Mining company,
Charles NJ. MacNcill, president OF the
Utah Copper company. John r. stan
ton, Urban Fl. Boughton and Thomas
w. Lamont, who will shortly enter tho
firm of j. P. Morgan e. company. It
was after Il banquet several years ago
that reports of sl,000,000.000 copper
combination became strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
ADVANCED,
INQUIRY LIGHT.

New York. Dec. li.-stocks advanced at
The opening today but tie inquiry was
very light aud the gains of little conse-
0uence outside OF Union Pacific, South
crn Pacific. Reading aud 1ehigh Valley
which wera'.up TO I.
5ull operators finding that the Initial
rise did not bring out any stock became
more confident and pushed the list up
further Purchases were slight but the
whole movement had an appearance OF
Reuding III and Union Pacific. southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Lehigh Val,
ley, United States Steel, Amaiga'natcd
Copper ana American Smelling point.
There was a good demand for the lead
ing issues throughout ne list ,rhe rise
in the Hlrrmans was associated WIN
reports favcrubl. tn the Southern Pacific
while that i'll l1chi;h Valley seemed TO
have some connection with the meeting
OF the directors scheduled for today.
Readings advance was sympathetic.
A slight reaction set In during tile noon
hour over the disappointment expressed
at the failure of tile Lehigh Valley di-
rCrtors to take action on the dividend and
the market rclnpscd into duineSs.
Room traders found It difficult to make
ven scaiping profits in the markets.
speculation beng practically at stand
still during the entire afternoon, United
Railways and investment preferred gain
pu y points and Pacific Mall yielded q.
Il The market closed firm with the final
hour the lowest OF the session but the
greater part of the earlier gains were full
~ sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE approach of the
holiday season had n narrowing effect
this morning on the price of wheat. There
was a general tendency upward follow
ing an advance In European quotations
but the foreign rise seemed to be chiefly
Il reflection OF previous firmncss IN
America, and therefore did not cXer, as
much Influence as usual here. Argentine
adviCes were construed as slightly bull
ish thoso from Russia the reverse. The
opening was unchanged TO higher, May
started at 9i3 to n6I. n gain OF aGDs 10 56pG,
Assertions that car shortage would soon
lessen receipts led to a little strength IN
corn. May opened unchanged at y aud
advanced TO Al. u Z
\ trace of stiffness appeared In oats,
owing to lightness of offerings. May
started Il shade UP at 80. touched "a and
reacted to 3it
Free buying Of ribs made the provision
market firm regardless of n decline IN
hogs. First sales were u higher to "a
lower with May at l7.9.i to II 10 for pork,
go to 5.o3 for lard. and 9.52i for ribs.
An advance all around ensued. NIX
Wheat--Wirterw wheat In Illinois was re.
ported suffering for want of rain. Corn
strength gave reason fGr additional firm
ness. Tho close was firm with May at
9esIa. Il net gain OF l.
CONSTITUENCIES hy n leading elevator
and packing concern caused n further
rise. The close was firm. with May at
41sMr1. net gain of 7Ia.
Cash corn: No. ,.4s11: No. . white,
Si9i0; No. 2 yellow, OLGA; No. 3. k0s;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
CONCENTRATES.

The books OF the Uncle Sam COM
pany were closed yesterday for the
dividend on Dec. 20.
l.. G. Burton has gone to the Inlay
mine to start pumping out the water
before resuming operations.
For the second lot of ore shipped to
the local smelters the UDinn Chief yes
tcrdny received sl,152. This vas for .
Aston car.
According to advices from Ely all,
the employees at the Amalgamated Me-
vada Mines company property In the
Black Horse district have returned to
work.
Henry Krumb. consulting engineer
for the Inspiration, Ray Consolidated
has just made II brief report on the
Cactus property In Arizona in the IN
tcrests Of Gay q Sturgls.
According 10 Il report from Richfcld
the old Annie Laurie mine has been
ordered sold on Dec. 90, to satisfy u
mechanics Hen of $4,000 and other
claims amounting to $4,000, The or
der was entered by Judge Christensen.
The White Rock mine in Beaver
county Is reported to have atruc!i ore
Mt depth of 100 feet In the shaft. Ac
cortlng to the report there is vein
three feet wide Carrying Il per cent
lead. "A ounces in silver and SLIGO In
gold
Some water is being encountered In
the bottom of the Copper Flat pit at
the Nevada Consolidated property at
Ely. Five shovcls are working at the
pit but 1t is the intention of the com
pany NOT to work in the bottom of the
pit this winter.
Salt Lake and Portland interests
have decided to take over the Fletcher
lease on the North Star Mining and
Milling company property at Jarbidgc,
Nevada, and erect II mill. Capt. A. Q.
Tibbcts has just made . report on
the camp to the interests.
The actual expectation of copper for
November including the Southern and
Pacific ports. says q special dispatch
over Pollock & Co.'s private WIRE
amounted to 3o,4il tons as against q ,O2s
last year for the same period, an in
crease of CAB tons. Copper exports
for Monday amounted to 2,!0S tons.
Joseph II. Raleigh, general manager
of the Michigan and Contact Mining
company at Contact, Nevada, has re-
turned from that camp, He says that
work on the railroad from Royerson
Idaho. through Contact to Wells New.
will undoubtedly be started in the
spring and that it will. mean the open
ing of the camp.
A meeting has been called at Butt"
for Dec. q to vote on Il dissolution OF
the corporation and wind up the ar
fairs of the Boston & Montana Con-
soldated Copper & silver Mining ccm-
pany. The Boston has been absorbed
by tho Anaconda Stockholders ar,
entitled to eight shares of Anaconda
tor one Of Boston.
Sccy. William II. Tibbals, of the
Seven Troughs Monarch company. has
just issued a report on the company
covering the period from Feb. > to
Dec. 8, 1910. The former treasurer
turned over sl,947.l6 This with the re-
ce!pts from small assessments amount
cd To sl7.9il.3 81 and the total tiisburse.
ments have been sl6,a7S.10. At ths
close OF business on Dec. 6. there was
Sl,362.67 in the treasury, so that another
assessment will not be necessary until
late In january.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
WOOL.
81. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

ST. Louis, Dec. 1i.--Woo. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 2la22;;
fine mediums. l7N19: fine. i2Wl3,
BOSTON.
Boston. Dec. l3.-The Boston Wool
market IS passing through the usual De-
ccmbcr dulness. but the condition IS
more marked than Is usually the case,
Sales are fcw and far between, but
values hold firm.
The principal demand comes from the
French worsted spnners. and some terri
tory woods especially Idaho and Nom
tanu, have been disposed of
The call for fleece woods Is small. but
some dealers claimed to have sold fair
amount within u Few days.
zine secured pulled wool Is reasonably
active, and pullers are looking for higher
prices The foreign product Is steady.
: Quotations. secured basis:
Texas Fine. twelve months, 5S6 Coo;
fine. SIX to eight months. 5sao5c; fine
California Northern. 5aQ51c: middle
county. 5oH52c; southern, iGi4Sc: fall
free. 4Sui5o,
Oregon Eastern No. staple. Gi06jc;
eastern clothing. t0Gt6lc; valley No. !,
J4W6Sc
medium staple, 59WGoc; fine. clothing. IS
&! Coo; fine medium clothing. t6NS6c:
iaif-blood combng, Gl G6ec; three
eishths-blood cuinblnE. 3@55c: quarter
blood Combing. 5ima3c
Pullcd--Extra. 65c: fine, 9SN 6oc; y
supers. 5SM55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. observation-disclosures. es-
timated at 1900: market weak to 10c.
lower. Becves 4.50n1.oo: Texas steers
3.ooa5 90: western steers. 3.D@5.so: stock
ets. ASA $50; calves. T.0049.2.
Hoss-teceipts, estimated ut $500:
market 10 to l5c. lower than yesterdays
ayerase Light ~, s2sm7s9 mixed a,05 5; aS
good to choice heavy, I 80 al 80; pigs. $50
ais: bulk of sales, 5;s5mT.b 70.
shesp-Rcceipts. estimated MT 600:
market 1os. lower Native. 2;So@4.9.
SIS,
OMAHA.
Omaha. bee i.-Cattle--ReccIpts. i.3N:
market stronger. Native steers. i.25n6.15:
cows and heifers, 3.coI5,25: western
crs and Feeders, 30onS .6O: calves, 3.5oap
500; bulls, stays. etc, a.3m5.0.
Hogs Receipts. 500: market ba ioc.
ed. 2.35IT.i5: light: 1901 50; pigs, 6.5o6
7.25: bulk Of sales. 1901 As.
SheeD-Receipts. l0,i0o; market steady
to lower. Warnings. S.&mi,5o; wethers
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Dee. Notwithstanding,
1000; market steady. Native steers. 40
IS. native cows and he,fers. 2..'m6:9.
stockers and feeders. A.0rn5,2i: bulls. $50
mf.1; calves t,mIS;s5;o western sSsa n steers
Elogs-Receipts, 1900: market loG lbc
lower. Bulk or sales, 7.S5 SCI As: heavy.
74CdiI .i5; packers and butchers. 7.3SW
-; light: ,;@n1'9. ooo. 40 Ito, s,o,dy
Muttons. s2iGJl0: lambs, 5.6om6.40; fed
wetherS ana yearlings, 3,50M6.oo; fed west
crn ewes a.t0m3.5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
ORE is IMPROVING
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED.
machinery at Mine Will be Ready for
Action This Month. Says President
Fitch to Hotighton Office.

Chief Consolidated has been getting
the greater part of its ore recently
from what is known as the "l4l5 stopc'
on tho 1,4Oo-foot level. This ore is ma
king down below the LAPS level also.
and the Wine which Is going down
upon it at that place will soon be
equipped with n hoist. so that the work
can be carried down to the l,500-fOot
level and there the Wine will meet a
drift which Is going forward to make
the connection President Walter Fitch
in n letter to the home office states
that the ore continues very rich in the
WINE and IL 1t maintains the same
quality down to the I,5O0-fOot level 1t
will mean a great deal for the proper
ty. The drift at the 1900 is within 10
feet OF where the Wine Will come. say
Gay & Sturgls in their magazine. Cop
per.
1t Is probable that when the last re-
turns are received on the November ore
shipments they Will show net earnings
for tho month of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The last returns that have
been received cover l6 carloads contains
ing u total of 727 tons which gave re-
turns of S24,4S1 after the payment OF
transportation and snclter costs. show
ing an average Of $780, per ton, out Of
which must be paid the mining costs.
This brought the total ore shipments
up to S,09s tons. which yielded Sl9I.G 3?,
after paying transportation and sinelter
costs, showing an average OF s2a.i0 per
ton.
+. DEVELOPMENT DRIFT.
The main development drift extend
ing southwark at the l,toO-foot level
has been in ore bearing material ever
since 1t passed through the ground
which is being wrought as "ii15 stope.
and Mr.. Fitch states that samples
taken at times from this drift have
shown over 100 ounces of silver per ton.
which makes him believe that the DRIFT
Is running along quite close to the ore
shoot. But lie Is inclined to believe the
ore is dipping under the DRIFT and
therefore he thinks it better to dri:e
straight ahead with the idea thnt ut
some distance It may rise again above
preferable to continue the development
horizontally to the southwark rather
than to interrupt the work by starting
another Wine.
At the i.4oO- foot level in the north
end n crosscut has been driven ont
from what is known us "14l4 stopc,"
with the hope Of cutting the main ore
shoot. but although the appearance of
the ground has been favorable the cf-
fort to disclose orc there, in addition
to what is already opened in the "14l4
stope,' has been unsuccessful. There
fore u drift will be started northwnrd
from some other point In the cross
cut with the expectation of picking up
the orc In that why. This work, as well
as other points OF exploration, will re-
ccivc much more aggressive attention
AFTER the high duty hoistinS plant gets
into service this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
slouX IN GOOD SHAPE.

Tho latest reports on Sioux Consolid
ated show that the treasury IL in good
shape.
According to it's last treasury state
ment. issued ON Nov 10, It had then a
balance of So ,7S7.36, Or $4,000 more than
would be required for the payment OF
two dividends at the established rate
of 4 cents per share quarterly. To this
cash balance should be added receipts
from ore shipments settled for since
Nov. 20. so that the present treasury
condition would probably show cash
balance OF approximately SS000O. Sioux
Consolidated has only 7453s9 shares
outstanding of n par value Of 81. and
it has already returned s7s2,65 sc In
dividends to stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
Will BUY
fEstahlishrd lSs3)
aao-2io CONSTITUTION Bill
Rnfh phOnpS hSG

not to be disordery. The strikers now
number many thousands. The hope is
expressed that the garment workers
will be able to secure advances OF
wages which are conceded to be much
needed and denied without due con-
sldcration. The council of the settle
ment workers, who included Miss Ellen
C;ntes Starr and Miss Anna Wilmurth
.'rhompson of Hill house and Miss Ger
trule Barnum, daughter of former
Judge William H. Barnum, has been
disorderliness but some of the most ci-
fcctlye demonstrations have been OF
their planning Among the supporters
of the striking girls have been Mrs.
Raymond Robins, Frances squire Pot
tnr presidcnt OF the Equal Suffrage
,ociety. Miss Katherine Conan Of Wei,
lesley and Mrs. George II. Mead. Wife
Of one OF the professors OF the Chicago
,,piyprgi,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
STRIKE AT IRON blossom.
Five Hundred Level Reaches Ore un-
der Cave III the Mine.
1spcclal 10 Tho News.l

Especial to Tho Ncws.)
Provo. Dec. 14.-Anothcr strike was
made at the Iron Blossom mine last
night, according to Information receiv-
ed here this morning. According to in
formation here the drift on the 500-foot
level of the No. 3 shaft has encountered
the ore under the cave recently struck
on the 400 level at the mine. The ore
was encountered last night and had
opened UP wider this morning.
The bottom of the cave contained
considerable lead-silvcr ore and 1t was
generally believed that It would be At
similar orc that would be encountered
on the 500 foot level. The ore that has
been found Is a gold-slvcr quartz. 1t
Is probable the lead orc may be found
by stopping. No assay has been had of
the new ore encountered. but it is be-
icved that ii will be Of shipping
grade.
On the 1.70o-foo level of the No. |
shaft II strike was made Saturday, Tho
company succeeded In opening up the
fssurc that has been continuous from
the 200 level down. It IL but a few
feet away from the shaft Tho strik,
Is the same gold-silvcr quartz MS Is
found in the level above. An assay
made of the orc IN the wall when the
strike was first made runs 81 to tho
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Ahmeek. 1So@l9O; Gas. a4@s5; b.
Ely, 1@1s; Chief, llaT9-l6; Chem,ng.
TINS Witch. l0G15: Florence, lhAie;
Oak, 23A Qn24; Mckinley. 3-16@b-16,
Nevada Utah, 900S2c; Oneco. 26is:
Ray Central, 1-16@a-l6; S. Lake. IA
as; Tuolumno, 4'sG&; Algomah. S@
Royale. 7%IlsA; Lake, s4A aM: Ray
Con, 1oAG1a; S. & p. 1sN414A;
Apex, 2AG1a; Az. Con. 1+h@15; c, &
A., 1a@50; G. NJ. SOS; Franklin, Oh
G&; La Sale. 7mM: Mohawk 45taG
As; n. B., 2sh OK; Parrot, 12A G1s:
Shannon. llS@%; Tanlarack. 81 ask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
LOCAL TRADING IMPROVES.
Iron blossom, Moves Higher on Suit
InLr Stnrj. iJxrj,nnr.,

Lake Stock Exchange.
Iron Blossom was thcffcature on the
6 local stock market this morning, 1t
opened a cent higher than yesterday
and moved on up to So cents before the
close. The rapid change in the price
of the stock is declared to be duo to the
$40 level at the property opening IN the
ore under the cave recently struck. The
ore Is said to be a gold and silver
quartz, instead of lead as expected,
During the session $500 shares were
disposed of. The stock closed at so
cents.
Iron Blossom was the only feature OF
tho market Uncle Sam was still lower
today and sold as low as A cents. 1T
opened at that price. moved up to 451s
cents and dropped down to 45 cents at
the close. Colorado was back to 40
cents again. @i
The total number of shares disposed
of was 1880, for which s9,a5605 was
paid.
on the curb market only one stock
was traded in and that was Gold Chain
which changed hands ut 40 cents for 100
shares.
AFTERNOON. QUOTATIONS.