davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
BUS PASSENGERS

~. n. Lafaunt and James (-har,h..
OF Logan are registered al the Sen,Io,
DR. II. Cuthbertson or tho 1,,,,.
states navy, Mare Island. is et ~
Mr. aud Mrs. G.. McI.arcn 30 n.
hlsin. canada, are al tie Knut -. y
also Or. r. Kunheim OF Berlln 5nl
many. ''il' Ger
George Brlmhall. Leslie Racbot,,
ahu ). u. Tucker OF Provo are az ~
Moxum. at IN
Mac ,arruth. Mrs. q Csrruib IL.
tie stanley, Agnes Miller LJzzio Mn.
Mary Miller OF Evanston. we -
senting the Y. l.. NJ |. associat io or !
that part Of the state, are registera5 y
the New Windsor Thov exrse, a q
spend several days In tho citv' Nhos
they are having an enjoyable racres
ton after attending the conferenc
meetings
Robert Sheffield. +. A. Menbur,,,
W. o. Robinson. r. h. Parkinson We,
Hendrickson. Carrie Thomas. William
Evans, ID. w Roberts and r. ID Rob
erts of Logan ara at the New Winds,
Is. u. Rich. connected with IN
united cigar stores company, whio,
has several valuable Salt Lake corner
leased from 10 TO 80 years is al m,
kenyon. W.
v. G. Cazicr. Wells. New. sam ?
Itlgg OF HALEY, Ida, GoorRe A Rohar
than, Blackfoot, Ida, Joseph n Jepso,
John III. Kemp, Logan. and T.. " whit
ney OF Castle Gate, are az the Cullen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
MAJESTIC REACHES LEVEL.
Larger Force OF Men Put To Work 20
OnCn In Ore HodN.

The officers OF the Majestic Mines co.
have Just received word from Manager
A. u. Mofat that he has reached the
500 Il level in the shaft and that the
drift has started for the ore body
found ON the 500 foot level and proven
from that level by diamond drills to
a depth of 90 feet The DRIFT Will go
east.
Manager Motat states that he will
also drift west to open up two other
veins where he expects to disclose the
sa ne character of ore as found on the
5OO-foot lcYel Very little water is now
coming In the shaft and the pumps are
being used 10 q very small percentage
Of their capacity.
Returns from the United states
Smelling company were received yes
,erday for car OF ore showing 50
ounces silver. Is per cent copper and
II per cent lead. showing SS9.fl per ton.
Manager Moffat wires that he In
creased the force OF men June !. put
ting these men in the ore body on the
800 level with the purpose OF driving a
uinse down 20 the 600 level following
tho ore body where the drift from the
SHAFT win connect with this Wine The
ore taken out viii be shipped at once
10 the United states Smelling Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
TRADING GooD. PRICES poor.


In spite of a fairly brisk condition
on the local exchange. there was
dcarth OF buying orders, and conse-
qucntiy prices continued To sag
Prices on all stocks were OF this
morning and there was evidently a
skirmish for vacation money. The eff
fort 10 realize on securities ana the
vigor with which ready cash IL being
held on to. has its effect on the mar
ket For many months past the real
buying public has kept away from the
market, mainly on account of the
scarcely Of ready money which has
been put into irrigation schemes, real
estate and few industries As there
has been no ready money 20 care Tor
securities as soon as they are thrown
onto the market stocks have sagged
OF their own weight in spite of their
intrinsic value
Colorado went as low as 50 cents
t. day and there was a rumor that the
dividend would be much lower than
II was for the last quarter. Iron
Blossom also endured a sinking spell
that sent the price down to 30 cents.
For months nothing but pessimistic
rumOrs have been afioat about the ex-
change. on account OF the annual
meeting OF the Columbus CONSOLIDATE
ed being held today the stock drop
pod and reached sc cents, although
the price was variable.
New York held up well. the lowest
point reached being So cents. Nevada
lIills held up well, while Prince Con-
solldated sold low. Sioux was a little
better today Tintic Central dropped
hard. II slipped down the price scale
rapidly and sold as low as IA cents.
The total number OF shares disposed
% today was $1,000. while the amount
paid out for the securities was ss.2S6
On the curb market trading was slow
and the only transactions reported
were two sales of OpeX, making zoo
shares at 40ih cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
MARKET CLOSED
VERY BU0YANT

New YORK June THE stock marke,
opened today in wild disorder under a
panfcky rush OF the bears to cover their
shorts, Influenced by the news OF an ad-
justment OF the dispute over rates be-
tween the government ana the railroads.
Tho rebound In ST Paul reached ~,
Great Northern preferreu g, Consolidated
Gas "a, Reading a.. Union Pacific and
Atchison ~, southern Pacific ~ and
Chesapeake q ONO, Northern Pacific and
American Smelting Sls This convulsive
rcadJustment OF prices established the
Level OF the market from TO points
over the closing OF saturday, the re-
slump Of yesterday, The violence OF inc
advance invited immediate realizing sales
and prices ran on 10 to 2 points.
Stocks came out on the market In a
heavy stream to take advantage OF the
bulge ~ prices and the weight OF these
gradually forced the market down, ue-
spite the new buying.
The reaction reached 3ia IN ST. Paul
aud 2 TO 2h in Union Pacific, Reading.
Great Northern preferred and ConsOlldat-
Cd Gas. which establish level at which
the market began To show resistance.
The spasmOdic jump In prices at the
opening proved greater than tho specu-
lation could maintain. There was a mod
crate recovery from the nrst reaction
but the reduction winch had been ef-
fccted In the short Interested deprived
prices OF sustaining power Before noon
~ Idul Nbu lfiA NN4. "a lidfAlon1l rem
naut Of its early gain ana the average
level OF prices was lower than In the
first hour
Bonds were irregular.
Active selling began again which
sent prices down to mater
tally lower level. the reaction
from the best reaching points
IN 81 Paul and about ia Union facinc
and Reading. Purchasing orders then
began to come into the market but after
some OF the leaders had raliied a point
the demand commenced and trading was
better.
Narrow movements up and down oc-
CURED during the latter part OF the day
on light transactions. Prices hardened
towards the end OF the houf.
The market closed buoyant ana ami
mated. Prices advanced again In the late
dealings and reached the top In some
cases. The pressure against 81. Paul
WAS suspected of purpose to depress
the market and professional operators
bought stock freely southern Pacihc
gained ~ ana Amalgamated Copper ana
American Smelling 3k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, June Money on call
easier, 2h0% per cent; ruling rate. 2ik
per cent; closing bid, pa per cent; Of
fered at 2% per cent.
Time loans easy and dull for so
days. 3 u a \ per cent: for 90 days.
ga per cent for six months. 4m4ia
per cent.
New York. June T.-Closo Prime
mercantile paper AZ 40 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. at a de-
cline with actual business In bankers
bills at SI.S3.55 res for 60 day bills
and at s4S6.50 for demand
Commercial bills, sfS3is a. y.
Bar silver. 53i4 cents.
Mexican dollars ~ cents.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
FORTY BUSINESS MEN.
Make IN Minnesota Party Due to
Visit This City Friday.

Salt Lake VIII welcome next Friday
party OF Minnesota business men
who are touring the northwest. The
Commercial club has appointed COM
mittees To take charge of the reception,
which includes suitable entertainment
of the party while here There are 10
people I'm the party. 10 Of whom are
Waterloo Ia, the others are bankers
other Minnesota towns The tour Is
being made In the private car Duse-
land and was organized by Howard
Everett Of st. Paul, secretary and
treasurer of the Luse Land ~ De-
velopment company. The party left ST.
Paul May %, taking In many places
along the Northern Pacific. with stops
at Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, and
Portland The business men will ar
rive at Pocatcllo Thursday and will
reach salt Lake at 10 o'clock Friday
morning After being entertained in
this city. they win leave for Denver
at 7:i0 boo the evening.
The plan FOR the reception in this
city will include automobile trips about
the city during the forenoon; an or
san recital at the tabernacle at noon.
and trip to the lake In the afternoon.
James Jennings Is chairman OF the
general committee on reception; A. L.
Philips and j. r. Game are the auto
mobile committee. and ID. q. Bolton.
r. r.. Gray and X. W. Daynes compose
the special committee on Saltair en-
tertainmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
LATE LOCALS

Census ClcrlS--David NJ Hague. an
enumcrator. has been appointed clerk
In the office of the census supervisor
Board of Eduoatlon---A special
meeting of the board OF education viii
be held tonight at o'clock at which
time they. will consider salaries, APP
pointments and the calendar.
ON Auditing Trip. $. Kelly
deputy state auditor, leaves tonight on
a trip throughout the southern part Of
the state for the purpose of auditing
county records.
Want More Light-Theo. Lovendale
and 10 other property owners have
filed with the city recorder petition
10 the council to place an arc lamp
at the southeast corner OF Lovendale
avenue and Fourth South.
Census Quarrel Droppcd-Census
Supervisor McMillln will not prefer
police court charges against Major II.
y. Myton. but viii let the matter drop
out OF sight and be forgotten.
Where Is Van Otten?--Alert Van
Often left Carnarvon, Iowa. last win
ter. and IL was thought he came to
Utah. His present address Is desired by
his relative, Fred Born. OF the same
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CONCENTRATES.

NJ j. McGill general manager and
president OF the New York Bonanza
mine at Park city is IN the city today
A. J. BEETLES has returned from a
business trip to Alaska, where he went
TO look over some milling propositions.
The meeting of the directors of the
Moscow Mining company was pOstpon-
ed yesterday on account OF the absence
OF Matthew cullen.
AT the meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Crown Point Consolidated Min
ing company yesterday II was voted TO
start work at once. The company has
in It's treasury so 900 in cash and 1873, =
coo shares Of stock
The drlft on the 22O-foot level OF the
Tintic Combination Is believed to be
Approaching the Aspinwall vein. Tho
drift Is now 2f0 feet east ~ the SHAFT
and In formation that " believed To
carry 30 per cent iron. This change Is
believed TO be close 10 ore.
Gas continues to stop work at tho
Tintic Standard. The sinking of the
shaft IL Intermittent and only few
hours work IL being done at time on
account of the escape OF the Ndpors.
II Is believed that this situation will
shortly be relieved and work continu-
ed
A drift on the 6OO-foot level of the
Frisco Consolidated In Beaver county
for the past 20 feet has been In ore run
ming from three TO Eve per cent cop
per. The drift is apparently nearing
the andesite- limestone contact which
Manager ID. =. Rohlfing has believed
VIII be productive Of large bodies or
rich ore.
L. a. Jens. one OF the directors Of
the Columbus Consolidated mine has
recently returned from the property I'm
the Alta district. He says two OF more
drifts are being driven In ore, toward
contacts that should be productive OF
rich ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
EXPECT RAY TO GROW.
Company WIN soon he Adding Much
To trca

Such rapid progress is being made
In the construction Of the Ray Con-
solidated mill that IL is believed that
this company viii enter the producing
ranks In the very early part OF next
year. The Ray Consolidated ore body
averages 100 feet In thickness. and the
copper tenor OF the ore averages 2i4
per cent based on thousands and tens
OF thousands OF assays.
II is expected that the company will
eventually be able To add from 10000 900
to 2O.000000 tons 20 the already proven
tonnage OF 100000 tons In the Ray
Consolidated property. not Including
the ella, which j. about to the limit
OF It's reserves. With total OF about
&c. 900 600 tons. The mine management
VIII have to hustle to get the mine In
shape to meet the mill requirements.
Already there Is about four miles OF
underground openings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 7-Absenco Of any ma
terial short interest here In wheat was
disclosed today Experiment sales show
ed that yesterdays bulge had operated
to eliminate any such element. Warmth
and showers In the spring crop section
tended also to induce weakness.
There was a general dispusition here
to execute "A setback after "A decided adj
Vince like the rise scored in the previous
summary reported conditions as In the
main favorable. The market opened -
lower 20 = higher September 9i7s 90 ~
Gradually the price declined TO alis.
General selling broke corn a full cent.
Demand was scattered prom inent
Spectator. who was forced to cover In
the advance yesterday led tho bear side
today. September started "a Z to esdA
down at 59ia usO and fell to 57h.
Commission houses sold oats Lack Of
support let down prices, september at
36 \ decline 20 So ensued. Because the
run Of hogs west was short, provisions
opened to Sc. up and held the advance
first prices for the September delivery
were a. a,6'h to I..6 for pork. l.. 2i5
10 l2.s7ls for ard ana 1880 for ribs
Wheat-At the decline purchases made
by elevator concerns and shorts set In
and the market reacted. advancing
above last nights close. All the recov-
cred ground WAS temporarily lost how
ever. on cessation of buying The close
nevertheless was steady at gitsa y, a
net loss Of las.
Corn-Because of frost reports from
Indiana corn reacted trine but only for
q brief time. The close was steady at
5H4mM "a net decline OF -
Cash corn-No. 2 white. 81: No. ? yell
low, 1914 q 3 no. 51s4 q 6sl4; No. 8
white, 6llsa62; No. yellow. 5sIs as: No
:. 5s1s 40 No white. 54a55ls; No. 4
yellow, 1u57
Close-Rye--Cash. 75uT7; July. 10.
Barley-Cash, 4jdG.
Timothy-Oct, 447ih
Clover-Nothlng doing
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June 7.-Butter Easy
Crcameries. 2iiad27 diaries, 23a&
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included.
Is y ml6is receipts, 2-,5H; hrsts, IN:
prime firsts 1Sit.
Cheese-steady. Daisies. lt2aI5: Twins,
1sh q q; Young Americas, i5itQls;
Long Horns rs, ais
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, June Raw, sugar firm;
muscOvado. 80 test. ga: centrifugal IS
test. f.2s; moasses sugar 50 test, g. 80.
Refined. steady; crushed. SIS: granulat-
ed, 5.l6; powdered. 525.
conee-spot. quiet; No. Rio. 81; No.
santos. ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
DAISY Is DOING WELL.

AtRtAAti " -NNNFff
MCrcur, June THE Daisy Combin-
alton Mining company Of West Dip Is
down Co business and doing nicely. The
electric energy Installed some time ago
is working fine The min Is treating
about $50 tons of ore per day and Is
making good extraction. The mine Is
reported TO have enough ore blocked
out 10 keep the min running at pres
ent capacity for at least two wears.
as well as a lot Of good virgin ground
which Is undcveloped. Supt. \. :.
LcaNer has had many difficulties 20
contend with IN starting, but all OF
them are now practically at an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR FALL

when the accident occurred at h
Saltair arena after a prizGfght recent
held there, IL was expected that Law
suits would result. The ball was start
ed rolling yesterday by Lawrence
Kilkenny. who filed a suit IN the dis
trict court against the Saltair Beac
company. asking damages IN the SUI
of st,l45 for injuries received on n
night OF the fight. He alleged that b
was injured so seriously that he wu
forced TO give up work for some tin
and TO employ a physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Registration for the university sum-
mer school will open Friday and sat
urday. preceding the beginning Of the
course on June 10. Among the visiting
Instructors win be Or. Boone of Boston,
editor Of Education Nearly 80 instruc-
tors from the university will take part.
To cost 1900, the 1910 class will erect
a beautiful gate 10 the athletic field.
making IL one of the finest class monu-
ments on the grounds. Each member Of
the class has pledged S25 To defray the
expenses The following class officers
were finally decided on after a lively
contest. President. Frank Becraft; sec
rotary and treasurer. II. Lewis.
Today IS the annual alumni and class
day, and is one Of the big days Of COM
mencement week The exercises con
tinue from 10 In the morning until eve
ming. when the annual election of Off
GERS win be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
WOULD CHANGE PRESENT
COLUMBUSMANAGEMENT
Pollock and NipcNiciiic Leading Forces
Against jacobson In Fight to
Gain Control.

Another bitter nght Is being waged
against the present management of the
COLUMBUS Consolidated this year at the
annual meeting. which Is being held
late this afternoon. Il is a renewed
effort to Gust the forces backing Cen
erui Manager Tony Jacobson The an
nual meeting was called for o'clOch
this afternoon. when II was shown that
new forces had entered the ight This
year II III declared that Duncan Mac
Vichla and james A. Pollock and their
associates are behind the hight
4 credentials committee was appoint
ed this morning and up 10 the time OF
the meeting they were busy cfcdltins
up the proxies.
Although there Is fight on II Is not
ss acute as IL was "A year ago, and II
H. merely matter OF testing the
strength Of the two forces Tho real
mattors behind the affair have not been
disclosed and IL Is probable that they
win not be.
rony Jacobsen, who has guided the
company for 10 years Is not unwilling
60 huVc someone else shoulder me re-
sponsibility. but II Is declared he Is an
willing that some Inexperienced man
shall step in and conduct AFFAIR." The
mine has had much trouble with water
aud much money could be lost II this
item alone were not properly TENDED
TO.
Il seems probable that n the matter
were properly presented that Mr..
jacobson would retire from the active
management and that some one agreed
upon by both sides take the position.
This is purely matter OF conjecture.
There Is another ruinor that has
gained ground and that is that con
Yolidation might be formed OF the
Columbus Consolidated ana the Utah
Mines Coalition This would make the
strongest property operating OF Alta.
A change in tho affairs OF the Col
umbus Is looked upon with favor by
many. II is declared that II would
add new life to the company and would
..,,Da n,ttta "a ra..fysT ~ interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Miller Ward---A farewell entertain
ment win be given Wednesday evening.
in the Miller ward Westinghouse in
honor OF William II. White who is to
leave shortly on mission TO Great
Britain.
Twenty seventh Ward--An enter
tainment given by the Primary OF the
Twenty-seventh ward win be presented
In the ward amusement hall this eve
ming and tomorrow evening. June q.
and 3. which viii consist OF drills,
songs and recitations, together with
musical numbers. An enjoyable eve
ming Is promised those who attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
nACK TO NEW ORLEANS
Evans. for Improper Use of NAH.
VIII Go There for Trial

Judge Marshall Of the United State
district court today issued an orde
of removal In the case OF Gerald "
Evans, charged with having made Ms
OF the United states mails for fraud
ulent purposes in New Orleans. IN,
order directs the removal OF Evans /.
the scene of his alleged offense, an.
he will be taken 20 New Orleans som,
time this week. Evans appeared be
fore United States Commissioner Bald
win Monday afternoon. when he adj
United his Identity, waived examine
ton and expressed his willingness d
return to New orleans 10 meet IN
charge against him. He was held h
$500 bail, which he failed 10 give, and
will be kept In the county Jail pending
his departure for New Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
HEAVY CUSTOMS DUTY.

large consignment Of machinery
has just been received through the Salt
Lake custom house by Manti contract
ing Arm. An effort was made 10 get
the goods through duty free. but II was
unsuccessful and 5000 In duties was
collected. Szeable consignments OF
lear tobacco have been received for
local firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
MEETING OF UTAH BAR.

Judge Baldwin president OF the Utah
Bar association requests full attend
ence Of the members at a meeting in the
south court room In the federal building
tomorrow afternoon nj o'clock TO take
appropriate action with reference TO the
death and funeral OF the late Judge ]. c.
ROyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago June 7.-Cattle-Receipts, es-
titnated at $3.50; market strong .Beeves
g. 75ds IS; Texas steers, 5,SOn1.S; west
ern steers, 5.5O@7.7o; stockers and feed
ers, 4.Q@6.4si cows and heifers' s'"a
IJoes-R eceipts. estimated at 1900:
market iOc. up. Light, 9l59s 70; mixed
.. 20eI i2is heavy. 9.lon9.S; rough, 3 .lG
pigs. s scaSS; bulk OF sales, 99oa $40:
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at l2Ooo;
market steady. Native, 3.3m560; west
ern' q. 5Oa 5 90; yearlings. s. 1Od7 40. lambs,
native, 5.9oGs.eo; western, 5'5o9s 90
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, June .-CattIe-Receipts
90; market strong Native steers. 90
ass: COWS and heifers. B. &d6, %. stock
ers and feeders, 4.Oo46.25 bulls. 3.75G
800; calves, 4oogs.@; western steers.
Hogs-Receipts 1200; market loc.
higher Bulk of sales, . .2pda.3o; heavy.
g.25dq.3O; packers and butchers. 500
80 light. sl0a9 Is. pigs, s.6cqs.0o.
higher Mutions' iOoa7 20. lambs. 7.eoQ
500; wethers fed and -yearlings, AS
G6.75; fed western ewes, 4.0ca5.2 %
OMAHA.
market strong. Native steers, b.5O6ps 500;
cows and heifers. 3. 0a6. %; western
steers. s.JO07Oo. COWS and hefers. $50
a6.0o: Gamers, 275M48 stockers and
feeders. S.75gs2; calves 4.coa 80; bulls
stays, etc. s.lSaf.so
higher. Heavy, gioas15; mixed. . io6
eiIh light s.l5qa9l; pigs S.0a9.oo;
bulk OF sales 9lo@9 49,
Yeartings. 5.1mG5O; wethers, 5Ood6 90:
ewes, i-bOa5.75; lambs 7.0Qs.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
LIONS SAVINGS BANK.
Elects Directors Yesterday aud Votes
To Increase Capital stock

Tho stockholders Of lions Savings
Bank & Trust company met Monday art
ernoon when they chvse the following
board Of directors: Joseph p. Smith. An
thon II. Lund. 4. O. Weber. Angus NJ.
Cannon. Francis, NJ Lyman. John r.
Caine. Angus j Cannon. Hyrum NJ
Smith, Asahel H. Woodruff. Ashby
Snow, W. \. Rossiter, Lewis r. Cannon.
q. &. Beebe, Mr.. Beebe takes the place
Of the late President John n. Windcr
II was voted to Increase the capital
stock from $4,000 10 s50Oco thus
giving a surplus fund Of s225,oJ6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

s01OO
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 1000 at 3.
Colorado. 600 at 60.
Columbus. 100 at 81.
East Tintic Development. 5000 at y.
Grand Central 800 at 1875.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 80. 500 at 81.
King William, 1000 al G.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at Al.
May Day. 1000 at So.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 81; 500 at 80;
L. 500 nj 49,
New York, 500 at SA.
Opohongo. / 900 at 1874 500 at 10.
8. King Coalition. 100 at 2.471a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Roy NJ. Marsh. superintendent In this
city OF agencies for the Continental
Life Insurance a Investment company
and Cashier j. n. Wright OF the same
company. have resigned to represent
the Union Life of Chicago in the same
capacities.