davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
In the Various
 Courts of Record
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT
 Amanda Jones Eve Oliver Jones ; action for divorce. Nettie Mccoy H H. s. Mccoy action for divorce.
 Hanley Mercantile company vs P A. Lagerfelt; debt iu sum of $47s.ss, snd interest on account.
 Joseph Y. Fowler vs Mary P. Bar row; action flor debt in the sum of $2,925.O7, alleged to be due on sc- count of improvements on certain ranch land near St. David.
 Bank of Benson vs Soto Brothers; debt iu sum of $2o0.l3 on account assigned to Bank of Benson by Phenix Insurance company.
 U. 6. COURT
 Involuntary petition filed by Chit tenden < Eastman Co.,, William Vol- ker & Co.,, and Abernsthy Furniture Co. against George Sargent, doing business as the Standard Furniture company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CONCENTRATES.

c. NJ. Lane OF Jarbidge is at the cul-
len hotel.
James A. Pollock returned yesterday
from California
Ellhu Palmer. formerly OF Salt Lake.
but now one OF the Jarbidge boosters,
Is In the city.
s. NJ. Levy and Gideon Snyder left
last night for Ely TO look over the
Ely Consolidated.
Genera Manager Tony jacobson OF
the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company is at the mine today.
John b. Hastings. consulting engin-
neer for the yellow Jacket Mining
company is in the city from Denver
I. A. Friedman. general manager OF
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mining
company, was in the city yesterday on
his way to camp from Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Clarence McFadden, an attorney at
Ely and one OF the heavy stock
holders in the Minnesota Lead Mining
company OF the Duck Creek district, is
In the city
The Nevada Consolidated II to build
a tailings plant to systematically test
the tailings sent out by the concen-
daily but no method OF uniform samp-
ling Is carried on.
Meetings were held yesterday Of the
directors of the Grand Central and Vic
toria mining companies. but no action
WAS taken as to the quarterly dividend.
Sioux Consolidated also held n meeting
but adjourned to July T.
J. X siefert, coal expert from
Chicago and consulting engineer for
the Castle Valley Coal company. passed
through Salt Lake yesterday for the
northwest. where he has the exanllna-
ton OF number Of properties In hand.
L. W Harrington. r.. f. Hall and
J. II Lienhard Ohio stockh olders IN
the Gold Springs Power and Mining
company. are on their way to Modena,
to witness the initial trying out Of the
producer plant that has been construct
ed there.
w j. westenhoime IL in the city with
fine carload shipment OF ore from the
Shamrock property. The ore will aver
age up around $50 a ton. He declares
that there Is three feet OF orc at the
mine running $40 TO sl2 in gold. 50
ounces In silver and per cent copper.
According to George Nesbitt. one Of
the creditors OF the Hamburger De
Lamar Mines company. the property at
DE Lamar may have to be sold at auc-
ton. II the equipment on the proper
~ fails to clean up the bills the sale
OF the mines by auction win be neces-
sary. The Magnolia mine Is declared
to still contain much ore
A meeting of the directors OF the
Lower Mommoth Mining company Is
being held this afternoon. II Is not be-
lieved that an assessment will be
levied one OF the officials Of the COM
pany said that he did not expect an
assessment but there was no telling
what the board would decide upon.
Supt. r. c. Coffin came in last night
to attend the meeting. He says that
some preliminary work has been done
IN the 1.so0-foot level Encouraging
results are being obtained there. on
the 2.00o-foot level Mr.. Coffin feels
certain that he will ind an ore body
as soon as the contact IL reached.
Wandamere is now at It's best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BURRO MINE STARTS
ITS FIRST SHIPMENT
Car Load OF Ore VIII Leave Woods
Cross Next Wcek--ycln Widens
no Four Feet.

After delay OF over a month. due
TO the contractor failing to finish tho
wagon road on time. the Burro mine
on Black mountain has at last started
It's first shipment OF ore. Shipping
started Wednesday and up to today i'm
the neighborhood of 20 tons of ore
had been delivered at Woods Cross
The hauling OF the first carload OF ore
VIII be finished eerly next week ana
on the market
There Is still considerable grading and
cleaning up to be done before the road
up the mountain Is complete. Thls
furnishes an easy grade to within a
few thousand feet of the tunnel, where
the ore II being extracted.
During the week the winze drift
which runs TO the south OF the tunnel
which crosscuts the vein, the ore body
has gradually wldened out The four
foot assure has become filled with ore
TO ts fun width Tho walls are well
defined and there are indications OF the
ore getting tighter. The ore Is OF the
same grade that has been drifted on
throughout the vein. carrying values OF
about $40 in lead and silver. Where
the tunnel crosscuts the vein, there are
but 20 inches OF ore.
General Manager Pierre Peugeot be-
lieves that with depth sulphides Will
be encountered one wall he declares
Is dolomite lime, and that thus far
but little replacement has been shown
at a depth OF 800 feet.
A deep tunnel will be started shortly
which will cut the vein at a depth OF
from 1000 TO 1900 feet. The manage
ment believes that the property has
reached n stage where development
work can be carried on from shipments
As soon as the shipments become
steady the deep tunnel viii be started.
The Wine in the tunnel drift Is now
down is feet and the vein still con-
tinues To be 36 inches wide The vein
is declared to be just 10 degrees on
from being perpendicular. while the
strike runs Just one minute on from
being the true north and south. The
pitch of the vein has been the same
for the past 800 feet
\ number of investors from the east
will be here during the coming week 10
examine the property. At present most
OF the stock OF the company Is held In
the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
TRADE SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
Compromise on the Question OF
Advanced Freight Rates Has
Had a Good Effect.
CONFIDENCE is INCREASING
Crop Prospects Good--Pfe Iron Stocks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bust
ness Growing.

New York. June 1o-R. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row Will say:
with a compromise effected on the
question OF railroad rates, which,
though depending in part on action
by Congress on the railroad bill, Is
regared as satisfactory. and with the
crop prospects for both wheat and
cotton decidedly good, the business
outlook shows much Improvement
over last week The Improvement Is
largely sentimental. but increased con-
fidence almost Invariably leads to in
creased trade
stocks OF pig iron continue to ac-
cumulate, yet curtailment of produce
ton was on a much less extensive
scale during May than in the preced-
ing month. New business comes for
ward In slightly larger volume in the
west and better feeling exists as a
result of the compromise regarding
freight rates. Talked-of cancellations
or equipment orders have not materi-
allied and the railroads continue to
lines. Structural work continues
quite active, and bridge work pending
aggregates about $4,000 tons.
Formal notice from the largest pro-
ducers OF cotton and wooden goods OF
an intention to curtail production
very materially bespeaks the difficult
ties besetting textile lines.
Manufacturers are purchasing in
a limited way and there Is some in
crease in the call for staple domestics,
while the miscellaneous export trade
continues quiet but fairly steady, the
best markets being the Philippines
ana some of the South American coun-
tries.
Trade In footwear continues quiet
and manufacturers throughout New
ENGLAND are running under materially
reduced headway but slight improve
mont Is noticeable, as New England
manufacturers are getting In more
full orders. Leather ls decidedly dun.
Dizziness and weakness characterize
the hide market and prices are lower
on about all varieties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received BY IN.
Board of Education OF Jordan Sebooi
District. until June D. 1910. at u o'clocs
am. for the earth and rock excsvatios
on the site OF the Bingham High sebooi
Building at Bingham, Salt Lake Gone
~, Utah. Bids will be received FOR M.
entire eXcavating and trenching Tor H.
new School Building.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for 1--WE per cent OF ths
amount of the bid. made payable 10 M.
Board OF Education OF Jordan ssboo
District conditioned that the successsi
bidder will enter into a contract vitb
said board. and furnish a surety com.
pany bond In sum equal to one-hsif
OF the contract price that he will Anlsb
his work on or before June 30 1910 Man
profles and specifications may De ssee
at the office OF Liljenborg 8 sundbsrs
architects and engineers. AZ Newhoas.
building, Salt Lake City Utah. or Al
the office OF the Board Of Education m
Jordan School District. mt Mldvale ssli
Lake County. Utah.
The form of bid furnished with the
specifications is to be used In rendering
proposals.
Bids viii be opened At the Board
OF Education OF Jordan School DI.tri,t
at Mldvale. salt Lake County. T'tsh
June 30. 1910. at n O'Clock am
The right is reserved TO reject any o-
all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Jordan School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
LOW TALKS OF PI0CHE
AND ITS DEVELOPMENT
Eriirncd VIII soon be Carrying Orc
Cyt Of District--WOrk soon TO
Start Moving.

4 consider that Phoebe right now has
ire prospects Of making one Of the
greatest mining camps II not the great
ct in the state Of Nevada, says u X.
Low. secretary Of tho Phoebe Golden
Prince Mining company Of Nevada.
rConsidcring what the camp has In the
way or shipping record In the past.
and the developments and ore IN sight
right now, Phoebe is remarkable min
tnE camp. our three properties, the
Phoebe Gold Grown. the Gold and silver
Prince. and the Phoebe Golden Prince,
are situated IN the great mineral belt
south and west Of the town proper,
along the Yuba dixie, which intrusive
seems 10 have been the source OF en-
richmcut Of that district.
IN tho Golden Prince. for instance,
We have large quantities OF ore In sight.
We could right now ship 90 tons a day
OF high grade ore, but our plan Is TO go
60 depth. where we expect to find guam
tsty This was partly proven recently
when wc sank "A shaft In this property
500 feet below the then known ore
body. and there encountered new
vein Of good shipping ore. This gives
Us 900 feet OF stopping ground. We eN-
poet 10 keep sinking on the Golden
Prince and the Gold and silver Prince,
which have been idle since soon after
The big washout on the salt Lake
RIO o. Now that the road Is ready for
business We can get In our carloads
OF timber ordered long ago through the
Parser Lumber company Of salt Lake
I'm which some Of our heavy stockhold-
ers are Interested. and this lumber VIII
be shipped direct from the mills IN
oregon. fuel and supplies OF all Kinds
viii be- obtainable and then we will put
on about 100 men, and carry out our
contemplated extensive developments.
II understand the other important
mines will begin active operations after
abe trains begin running regularly, Civ
ing employment To hundreds OF men.
Then the camp will take on It's former
life and activity and viii once more
be In a position to give good account
OF Itself
Mr.. Low did not care to say Il, but II
could plainly be- seen that he Is rather
apprchensive Of the permanency OF the
reconstructed road along the Meadow
valley wash. Some OF the most de-
structivc Hoods In that part OF the state
come through cloudbursts In August,
and N one should occur next August,
before the road can possibly be made
up TO the standard planned by the Of
fclals. II might prove even more wide
spread In its destruction than before,
and Phoebe would once more be cut on
from the world for months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE

Butte & London 10 bid Cumberland
Ely sorry GirouN Consolidated. Ga
al, Nevada Utah 1S-16N = Nipis-
sing lih all X; Newhouse. 7-i6G
IL Davis Dalv 1891 7-16; Dominion
Copper 2G7. Ely Central, ! l-l6m1N;
ELY Consolidated. y aS-16; Furnace
Greek, fmS Greene @. & :. com. :
asked. Mitchell. i-i6dA Montgom-
cry Shoshone. y "a y Nevada Smolt-
Ing, 7-ieGe-l6 silver Queen, l0Qi3:
silver Leaf S612: King Edward. 3-is
db-l6; Foster Cobalt, 10d20; n Y. I
a = Sioux 20a22: Ely witch. 5dl5:
'Carissa .S0d b5: Col. h2G55; r. Y e0da5:
Cobalt Central. sts G1o: McKinley-D OAR
ragh, 97nlo0; Tinuc Mining. 1907 Gil
braltar, gas; First Natl. Copper, 3ha
81 Nevada Hills, s5uso; YUKON Gold,
4NnA 7-i6. North Butte Extn., 1dS;
Miami Copper, feTk@2o n. g. Gas. va
y; Penna- Wyoming, las; Ell Rayo, 81
"a; Ray Con, 1eh9k; Inspiration
Copper, 5-lsa7-is; Ray Central. "a
n7-i6; ella Copper. SION Chino Cop
per. NAV; Ohio Copper. lXQ2; Baltic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June n.-surprlsingly large
yields Of wheat In the Texas harvest
fields were reported today and az the
same time there were generous sales OF
the July option here by number OF in
fuentlal houses. The offerings OF the
new crop In the southwest were said to
exceed the demand Notice OF an advance
In storage rates for grain In Chicago be-
ginning July i had likewise bearish
eject. The rise is the first In 10 years
months Lower cables tended also to
ease of prices In this market Pit trad
ers and scattered commission houses
ing was a shade TO u to y lower. Sep
TENDER covering the whole range at s0h
TO q. The option declined further TO %
ah and DR. reacted 20 s es July kept equal
A warmer weather forecast led to con-
siderable selling OF corn. Buying sup
port was rather poor september opened
clined 10 5SE.
Oats were active but went lower with
other grains September started n shade
to = on at S% OK TO \ and eased away
A big run OF hogs west made provisions
weak. The opening was s to IN lower
First prices for the September delivery
IL &sh to as FOR ribs,
Wheat-Perfect weather, denials OF
Hessian ny damage In Illinois and liuui-
dalton for the weekend by small longs
deepened the bearish feeling. The close
was easy at sessg y for September. a net
loss OF IL.
Corn-The market continued heavy de-
spite much covering by shorts, The close
was weak, with September at $50 q u, a
net loss OF Nd1
Close-Cash corn-No. 2 5sika5s: No 2
white, "a; 30 2 yellow, 5s%a6ets; No. 2.
xgssH ~. 2 white e2at No: 5 yell
low, $50 q 50; No. q 5iaSA; No. 4 white.
biq69: No. yellow, 5+@57
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. juno u---Raw. sugar. nrm:
muscovado. 50 test, s14: centrifugal, .e6
test. "a: inolasses sugar, SO test, s.io.
Refined. quiet: crushed, 5.8; granula ted.
SIS powdered. 5.6.
coffee-spot. quiet; No. Rio sH No.
4 Santos. p
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Juno 1i.-Butter steady
Creameries. 41 G2; dairies. 2M2s
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases Included.
1874 q lsi5; receipts, h,4se. irsts, 17lS
prime firsts 1871.
Cheese-Stcady. Daisies. 1bSisk; Twins
IAN a15i Young Americas. 1SaA; Long
Horns, bqk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WOOL.


ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. June li-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums l6i Q2ll1,
fns mediums. leaF; fine. l2qA
BOSTON.
Boston, June 10.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market to-
morrow:
Trading Is at a still lower point than
last week. the principal transaction be-
Ing that of go bales OF New Zealand
crossbreds, 36s to 40s. at S3c TO SOC. A
little OF the other wool Is moving at
slight concessions. while sales of terri
tory woods are practically limited to
secured stock. which sells at SIC for fine.
York state three eighths sold at &c I;
Michigan quarter-boods at PC. and
Ohio quarter bloods, &c. to asc. Califor-
MIA and Texas woods are without calls
of Importance, while pulled woods are
moving very slowly
Eastern manufacturers are now oper-
ating In oregon and Idaho with mOder-
ate freedom at about Csc. to eOc. secured.
landed Boston. but dealers are buying
very little WOOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SMALL SELLING FOR WEEK.
Tintic Dividends Disappointing q
Local Investors.

bt-upifbih'h'A W
Local Investors.
The expected dividends from Tintic
and what did happen, combined with
the lack OF interest ON the part OF the
public and other mishaps In the mining
wollc caused stock to suffer greatly
during the week only a few little
nuries during the forepart Of the week
caused any activity while the latter
part with still better prices for some
OF the stocks failed to arouse any
activity until today.
The posting OF q stock dividend by
Uncle Sam and at the same time pay
ing cash failed TO aid the stock. The
dividends on Colorado and Iron Bios
som we're about what was expected,
but at the same time they we're dis
appointing. The passing of the Sioux
dividend 10 July was another feature
that added weakness TO the market
The failure OF Victoria and Grand
Central 60 post dividends also had Its
effect on the market The market wise
had forecasted the events OF the week
fully two weeks ago.
The total sales for the week were
42O,397 shares, while the amount paid
out for securities was SST, 3S3.64.
The market TODAY was good with
several features cutting In. Colum bus
Consolidated started jumping and
Nevada Hills kept up the pace 1t
started yesterday afternoon Tintic
Central went at 1914 cents.
Trading was by far the best In
several weeks During the session
bl.972 shares changed hands at
sl2,9S914.
Columbus reached n cents this
morning but sipped down AT the
close. Nevada HIS reached new
high record FOR the year OF Si07 y
With the dividends known Colorado
and Iron Blossom were weaker.
On the curb market trading was
quite active The sales We're 500 shares
OF Opex at 81 cents, 500 at 42;11O0
at AZ 800 Uintah Treasure Hin at
cents ana 500 shares OF Bingham Cop
per at 22ia cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ToDAY's MONEY MARKrr

New York, June li.-Monsv mi.
nominal Time loans very ~, 9a ean
gun, 60 days. 3dh per cen, ", arl
per cent '"'"ths, i0k
"a per cent. i'I'l' tAH
Sterllns exchange steady win
t ui, business en IN bankers bills at is,s,tt
W ior 90 days, and at tSsS5 Tor de,rs w
Bar silver. 63A.
Mexican dollars. i45
bonds heavy. railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Great Western Seed and Produce
company II the name of new cor
poratlon which fled articles OF incor-
poratIon Friday. The capital is 5000
and the officers and directors consist Of
Peter Frost. president, Alvin johnson.
vice president. and A. r. Poulton. Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Amended articles OF incorporation
OF the Peoples Cooperative Institu-
tion of Lehi were f1led in the secreta ~,
Of states office this morning making
various minor changes In the corporate
procedure and in the right OF the Ave
directors.
Amended articles Of incorporation OF
the Green River Development COM
pany were filed in the county clerks
office this morning, changing the
name TO Green River company.
Amended articles Of incorporation
OF the Union Canal and Irrigation
company OF Jensen. Uintah county.
were filed into the secretary Of states
office this morning, changing the name
to the Union Canal company. the
board OF directors from FIVE 10 three,
and authorizing two directors 20 trans
act business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

Associated Oil. 30 bid; Blue Moon. 80
ds4: Brookshlre. 1o5 bid; Caribou, ex.
div. 25c. 1850 bid; Claremont, 1.s2it bid
Crescous. rs asked; Enos, i.i75i al .52ii ;
-Four oil. 10Gt5; Illinois Crude. 5oa55
McKittrick. 30 bid. Monte Cristo. $40
bid; Mascot. ex. div. 10. a25 asked:
New Penna-. AN bid: Palmer. ex. div.
lc. 1851. An Pinai. 100000; Premier.
ex. div. ic. 1,f2hG1.1b: s. y. a McRit-
trick. $500 asked; silver Tip. 2.es asked;
s. w. q b.. 70 bid; Turner. 1.5oa1.60:
WK OIL. aen M5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA.

Omaha, June Ii-Cattle-R Receipts, 200:
market unchanged Native steers, 5.50fi
SIS: cows and hefers. 3.bOa7.i0; west
ern steers, 3.I5M7,O0; cows and heifers,
375a6.0o; Gamers, 2.75ai.3; stockers
and feeders. 3. eeae.ooi calves, t.ooasoo;
Hogs--Receipts, 500; market steady.
Heavy s.25d 9.s5: mixed e.S2isge IS
light e.3dS.45 bulk Of sales, 9.32ia q .. 10.
Shoep-Receipts, 500 market steady.
Yearlings 5.75d6,75; wethers, 6.0pd6. 81
ewes, b.0Oas.i0 lambs, 72oQs.75 70.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 1l,-Cattle-Recelpts, es-
timated at 1900; market steady. Beeves.
5.oGS.6; Texas steers, 5.2517 30; west
ern steers, 9. 5OQ7.0. stockers and feed
ers, 4.9d $50 COWS and heifers' 2'Sq
Hogs-Receipts' estimated at 1900;
market steady but slow. Light. 945U
80; mixed, . 45d9.T0; heavy. s.tou9.6 81 y (;
rough, 9. 40d9.50: good TO choice heavy,
oeg 9.s.ls; pigs. $4,000: bulk ot sales.
sheep-Receipts, estimated at 900;
market steady Native, $4,000: west
ern, s.75d6.l0; yearllngs, 6.5On7,G: lambs.
native 5.7SQS.s6; western. g. 5oaa.lO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, june 1l.--Cattle-Rocelpts
200. market steady Native steers. 5000
$780, cows and heifers 3.c5a7.so; stock
ers and feeders. 4,5q6.40 bulls. asa
5.5OqS.&; western cows. 4.oCqs5o
Hogs-Receipts, 100. market steady.
Bulk of sales, g. s5d9 20; heavy. s.4OqP. IS;
packers and butchers, 9,3Sas. IS; light go
Muttons. 4,DG6.co; lambs, 1909 50; fed
wethers and yearlngs, 5.0ouT.I5; fed
western ewes. f5oq5.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
coMsToCK.
Ophir SsGo; Con. Va, odsi; Savage,
q bid. Hale g Norcross, % bid yellow
Jacket. 500 - Belcher. % bid Sierra Ne
vada. 9G2i. Exchequer, q BID; Union,
S4ffsS.
TONoPAH.
Montana Tonopah N asked; Tonopah
Extension, NJ bid, MncNamara, ma q;
Midway. Ea&; Touopah Belmont. $50
asked Tonopah North star ea7 West
End Cons, @ asked, Rescue, soc; Jim
Butler z7Q&
GCLDFTELD
Sandstone. asked: Col, Mt. asked;
Jumbo Ext. 20 asked; Booth. u bid. Blue
Bull 405; Silver Pick, s bid Blue Bell.
? ASKED. Lone star 24s; orc. los: At
lanta, II bid. ct Bend, sa4; Rcd Top
Ext, ] hid; Florence, al7hge IS; Gold
held Daisy sal; Comb. Fraction, ~ bid;
Kewanos. bds: Portland. 2 asked; Crack
'.ct; z NUS ask"d; Grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

ma. bid; Goldneld Con. S5oas. rs; Gold
Bar 1 asked.
BULLFRoG.
Bonnie Glare, bid; Mayhower Cons
bid; Montgy. Mt. 1 asked: Homestake
Cons, asked; Tramp Cons, bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 50s; Dexter, 4a6; s, DOG
asked
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairvlew 81. King. u bid; Nevada Hills.
20 bid; Pittsburg Sil. Peak, IS asked :
Eagles Nest. 304; Round Mountain. Bq
60 Rawhide Queen, % bid; Rawhide
Coalition. AGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
UTAH { PIPER SHOWING.
With Low Market l. Accommodating
StIrnIuS


Boston, June 1.-THE Utah Copper
company Is now earning from the OPP
erations OF It's own properties 1918 per
share on It's enlarged capital, against
So being paid. This is on the basis Of
l2ls-cent copper The company there
fore may regard as velvet the 81 49,
ne derived from its ownership of $50. AIS
shares OF Nevada Consolidated stock.
which is paying dividends Of l.5o0. 600 a
year.
Were this income included. Utah's
tota income would be equal 10 sfO6 per
share on the 1,b32s2l shares outstand-
ing.
The company Is now strongly estab-
lished on 100 600, 900 pound -per-annum
productive basis The May output APP
proximated 100000 This places the
Utah company which has been IN
the copper producing ranks less than
three years, third among the big Amer
lean producers. The merged Anaconda
company, tho Phelps Dodge g. Co, Inc,
holding the first two places in the order
named.
Before the end Of the year. n equity
In Nevada Consolidated is included,
Utah will probably have passed to sec
Ond position