davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Fob B-Cattle-Receipts, csti-
mated at 1l.000; market weak to Shade
lower Bccves. 4.35@1.S0. Texas steers. %
@6.1o; western steers 4. 4.9o@G.oo. stoekers
and feeders, 3, 15Gi 30; cows and hcifers,
2of5.S0: calves. 7 .G0H9. p.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady. Light S.7O99 Is; mixed,
S. 75a9. Is; heavy, 8.16@9 %. rough, S.1o8
$50: good to choice heavy s-9069.25: pigs,
7so@s.sO. bulk of sales. 9.oo@91o.
Shecp-Receipts, estimated at 1900
market weak. Native. 7.4o@6.76. western.
4. .50fl6. So. yearlings, T. $3.50. lambs. ma
tive. 6.75@9.00; western, 6 10000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; market steady to weak. Native
steers, 5.15Q7.40, cows and heIfers. 2.0@
500; stockers and feeders, as 90; bulls.
3.75@6.25. calves, 10000. western
steers, AS a $50: western COWS. 3.oo96 .
to strong Bulk OF sales S.55qS.so; heavy
soaS IS. packers and butchers. S. lG9
8 %: light SoO@S.75; pigs 7.S09S.00.
Sheep-RcceiptS. 10000. market steady 70
1Oc. lower Muttons. i.7o66.60: lambs. I q
as .65; fed western wethers and yearllngs
3 .25dS.00: fed western ewes, 4.b96.lo.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Feb. ,-Cattle-Recelpts. 5000
market steady to lower Native steers.
western steers. 3.596.oo. cows and heif-
ors. 2.064.6o; Gamers. 2.6o@4.25, stock
ers and feeders. 3.oo95. co. calves 3. 709
S, %; bulls. stags, etc, 3.0o45.OO.
Hogs-Rcccipts. B,5o: market steady
10 easier Heavy, s.S8s.so; mixed, s.10Q
s 50; pigs. 67647.O; bulk of sales, S.7oG
80
Yeer1lnes. i5aS 90; wethers, 60pa6. 75
owes, 8 75@6.5o lambs. 7.75@90o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
PUSHING WORK AT
TUNGSTEN MINES
Hatcher, Turner md Others Losing
No Time I'm Developing Propcrtics
Around Osccoln. Nevada.


At Tungsten, New, where Il. l..
Thatcher of Ely and o. A. Turner OF
Philadelphia are opening up some oil
the most promising tungsten properties
IN the state about 40 men are now en-
ploycd Developments are being
crowded with air drills and more build
ings will shortly be erected to care Tor
the working force 1t is the intention OF
the management to shortly erect con-
centrating mill for grinding the ore.
This mill Will produce a concentrate
which Will carry from e. per cent tun6-
site acid up This will be u high grade
marketable product
For some time the work on the prop
crty has been pushed ahead and at
present the vein has been worked ut
various places along the strike for 2.6Co
feet The vein has been proven to b.
from six inches to three feet vide.
II Is declared that there will be no
trouble in concentrating the ore At
present there Is a large amount OF ore
that can be shipped direct as the per
centagc of tungstic acid is go high that
Il Will command a high price.
in spite of the cold weather the prop
erty has been worked all winter. Con-
siderable development work has been
done and with it has come large ton
mage that insures the working of
mill for some time,
The Virginia Gold Mining company.
owned by Salt Lake interests, is push
ing work on its property near Oscecla-
This company recently struck some
very good ore. The work is now being
rushed ahead by two shifts. The lower
tunnel will strike the ore at depth and
1t now lacks but 30 feet OF reaching the
vein
The New Moon company is working
two shifts under the management of
Supt. CLANCY.
Manager Goody Of the Boston Neva-
da company is steadily driving devel-
opment work
Joe Scheswen of the Ely Golden Ledge
company has been continuing work
throughout the winter
J. NJ. Marriott is doing considerable
development work on his placer proper
ty Mt Hogum. He Is also getting things
In readiness for the mill at the San
Pedro mine OF the Nevada Amalgamat-
ed Mines company.
Boone Tilsord Is also doing consider
able work on his quartz claims al
BlackhorSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
NOW HUGO HAS HIS SAY.
In Answer and Contcrclaim, Seeks
Divorce and Children

Hugo w. Bohne filed an answer and
counter claim to the suit of his wife.
Nanny Olga Bohnc, In the Third dis
trict court this afternoon, seeking the
dismissal Of her complaint. a decree Of
divorce and the custody of Their two
minor children. Bohne In his answer
and counter claim says that II was the
wife who was cruel, citing that she has
abused him, called him vile names and
on one occasion. Feb. 10. 1909. that she
threw a pair of scissors at him. They
were married MAY "a, 1907. Bohne says
that his wifo once told him that the
only reason she married him was be-
cause he was so persistent in his court
ship. Mrs. Bohne, who is a dreSsmaker.
said In her complaint that he had been
cruel to her, that he once struck her
and that he had refused TO support her
Bohne declares that his wife's brother
with whom she later went to live. drove
him out of thclr home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
BUILD TUNGSTEN REFINERY.
Colorado Men to Construct Plant ir
Boulder CANYON

Boulder. Colo. Feb. 15.-Georgc Rog-
crs OF Denver, who. with his brother
Platt. owns a large tract of tungsten
land near Nederland. states that they
are negotiating with eastern persons
for construction of tungsten refinery
near the mouth Of Boulder Canyon.
TIE Rogers brothers also own a con-
centrating mill at Clarasdorf which
would supply a large amount OF con
centT0tcs for the refinery.
At present the tungsten ore pro-
duced in this country Is concentrated
to product carrying from so to 80
per cent tungstic acid and shipped to
Primos or McKeesport. Pa. where II
is refined and made into fcrro -tung-
stcn or metal.
A refinery here would greatly slim
ulate the production and undoubtedly
add TO the price paid for tungsten ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
OPENING HEAVY,
CLOSING WEAK

New York. Feb. 15.-The stock market
portant stocks were confined to moderate
fractions. There were n few notable OK
ceptlons, Kansas & Texas going up IA
and Great Northern Orc Certificates
point. Canadian Pacific was down points
In sympathy with corresponding loss in
Northern Pacific. a brisk demand for
Reading. tho western stocks, United
States Steel and the ooppers carried
prices well over yesterdays final figures
There was a varied demand for tho lnac-
tive speclaltics a dozen OF more going
up from ] to points. Reading roso rs
and then tho whole movement came to
halt. profit taking forcing Reading back n
point and lowering some of the other
leaders to below yesterdays closing
again.
Prices rccedcd until the gain In Reading
was wiped out. BY that time Amalgo-
mated Copper was Ia lower than last
night and Southern Pnclhc Rock Island
preferred. the American Smelling stocks
and Utah Copper 1.
The room traders, findIng themselves
almost the only operators, hcsitatcd to
push any movement.
Bonds were steady.
Tho stock market declined of its own
VIII, and prices continued to give way
gradually until Union Pacific. st. Paul.
Northwestern md United States Stool
wero forced point and Pittsburg Coal
preferred 1& under yesterdays final
prices.
After Reading Ind broken to under 165.
the early support was extended again
and 1t rallied point. Elsewhere there
was q partial recovery which did not
hold, Union Pacific and several other
stocks went lower than previously.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha advanced 5h. Laclede Gas lost
22s.
The market closed rather weak and
very dull Reading pulled up the general
list when IT was bid up above Ice. a
number of minor industrlals gained l to
points, but the general list moved Ian
guidly and fell back again. Canadian Pa
citic lost 2%, American Sugar 1% and
Rock Island and Western Maryland
closed l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
COLUMBUS ACTIVE BUT WEAK.
Trading on Local Exchange Shows
Improvement Over Yesterday.

Trnding on the local stock exchange
showed an Improvement over yester-
day Interest in the stock market is
about as low as IL has been In many,
many months. Various conditions have
prevailed which have driven tho public
from the market. The inability or
stocks to maintain prices has placed
them on very low basis as collateral
for loans AS the stocks went down the
public has lost faith and deserted the
market. Many brokers, on account OF
the lack of business, have scalped
stocks until only revival OF interest
in what has done more than most any
other thing to build up Utah. can
change affairs
Better than $1,000. 900 in dividends
wero paid in this state last year. yet
stocks have declined. There Is great
hope for the future and It Is becoming
more apparent every day At no time
last year was there the activity In op-
erations that there is now. Nearly
every camp in tho state is pushing
ahead on new properties, and with
greater success than the year 1909 saw
There now seems to be no doubt but
what this year will exceed anything be-
fore seen in the state.
Colorado was slow today and un-
changed. The market seems to be Just
as well satisfied at present with this
stock as II was before the dividend
was announced. Columbus Consolidat-
ed was active today. but the price was
weak. Iron Blossom showed an unin-
terestinG side but was slightly i'm
proved over yesterday.
The total number of shares disposed
of this morning was 80 200. while the
amount represented by the transactions
was s12, ,114S0.
There was some activity on the curb
market where the following sales were
made: One thousand shares of Federal
Ely at IL cents; 1000 shares of Bing-
ham Central Standard at "a cents; 500
shares at 241s cents; 200 shares OF Opex
at 60 cents,
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

for the current year from last year Is
earnings.
The old board OF directors was unan-
imously reelected as follows: Joseph
F. Smith. George II. OdelI, NJ. D.
Wells. George Romney, G. G. Wright.
Grant Hampton. James H Moyle. w.
s. Mccormick. c. S. Burton, T. NJ.
Lyman, John Henry Smith. T. r. Cut
lor. l. S. Hills
Tho Newhouse hotel contractors have
10 steel uprights set I'm position, reach :
Ing up to the second story. AS there Is
more steel on the grounds, operations
can be pushed.
The annual meeting Of the Utah Inn
plement- Vehicle company that was to
have been held today. has had to be
postponed for the present owing to the
absence from the city of O number of
It's principal stockholders
OVer 200 letters In reply were mailed
Monday, to outside inquirers from the
office of the Real Estate association OF
this city.
The first heavy pieces of steel for tho
Newhouse hotel. corner Main and
Fourth South, were erected Monday
morning, and from now on the work
VIII move along steadily. Three large
cranes arc In position to facilitate
handling the heavy steel.
Excavation work on the contemplate
ed Newhouse thcater corner State and
Exchange Place. 1T is said will be
commenced this week tho old buildings
occupying the valuable ground having
been torn down and carted away piece
meal.
The second Christian Science church
mas bought n 5x1O lot 4,
Temple street near Sixth East, for tho
site of church edlf1ce. paying for the
same $3.50 to w. K. Murdock Job P
Lyon representing the church organ
ization. The new building is to cost
$4,000. to be surrounded by lawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Fob. 15.-Wheat prices advanc-
cd from the carly trading today lc.
opening u to a higher and keeping gen
| orally close to the high levels through
| the flrst hour. Stronger markets abroad
| and dlsinciination of the longs to lessen
their holdings contributed TO the firm
| in the opening range which for May was
| 1.12Ss a 70, the other futures Following
| n similar course. At the start May was
| "A to "a higher than final figures yester-
day. Corn opened a shade to - higher
| in sympathy with the firmness In the
wheat pit and through the first hour held
close to the opening figures STOCKS arc
accommodating rapidly but some traders
| look for Smaller arrivals before long and
therefore cling to the bull side.
OPENING figures for May were 81 to u.
In tho oats pit a fair demand headed
by elevator interests kept prices In line
from q shade TO u higher. In the first
hour prices sagged generally shade and
rested slightly below tho opening figures,
At tho outset May sold at Az TO IS, Is
to u higher.
Provisions dropped of at tho start
losing from to DOC of yesterdays ad-
vance, lard leading tho decline. In the
first hour an Increased demand gave sup
port and the figures crcpt up toward the
high levels. Pork made the most rapid
recovery and quickly went up for May
TO 23.5S yesterdays closing figure, where
IL reStod.
Opening figures for the May products
WERE Pork, . 10 to Z. 50. to 15c, lower;
lard, Il GO To 1880. 1O to Doc. lower. ribs,
les to Il 22Iz. 10 to 12ho lower than yes
terdny's close.
Wheat-'The market continued strong
through the session and advanced until
May touched 1,l3h. Later offerings In
about yesterdays closing level. Tho
close was easy with May at 1.12hp3s, IL
shade higher than the nnal figures yes
tcrday.
a,rtr ,DlN or
in the day. covering by shorts being
feature, May advanced TO 6Iss. The close
was strong at almost tho top with May
up u a 671iMis.
Closing ng-whoat-May. l,12h@ Is; July.
coTn-SIay. S7ss@M; July. On; Sept.
oots-May. AS 0N; July. HR: Sept,
Mess Pork por bbL-May 23,25. July.
e 22h.
Lard per 100 lbs.-May. ia,5s14; July
Short Ribs. por 100 lbs.-May. 12.17h
July. l2.I7M.
Rye-Cash, Sl@SO
Rnrley-Cash. 63Gp12.
Timothy-Mlrch. 40o.
Clovcr-March. 1875.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Feb 16. = Buttor - Easy.
Creamorios. 3n25. dalries, 211&.
Eggs-Easy, at mark. cases included.
n@a: recelpts. 7,lS2; firsts. Sh; prime
nrsts. 2h~
Checso-Steady. Daisies. 16E 117
Twins, Lex d16: Young Americas. l65zGyA
Long Horns. 1eh@&.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Fob. 15.-Rnw sugar. firm.
muscovado. SO test. s.e4: centrifugal. %
test. 4.14. molssscs sugar 50 test $50
Refined quiet: Crushed. SIS; grenu-
lated. 5.lS. powdered G,2a
Conee-Spot, quiet; No. Rio. Su-16
On: No. Santos. S0a&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. F. O'Bryne and wife to Leona
Crooks, part OF lots IA. Is. 16
and II, East Bench subdivision 1900
]. P. Paulson company to
the Brunewiok-Ba Collender
company. part of lot 2, block Ga.
plat A .................. 1000
L. Z. Swaner to E. A. Rogers,
part of lot 70. Liberty Park ad-
dltlon .......s...sss......... 700
Rachel B. Elmer to Minnie r.
Buchanan. part OF lot 33 and all
of lot "a. block 2. Ehrich's sub
division ..,..........,...... 1,060
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust
company to Andrew Vrekke,
lots IL. 13 and IA, block 13. For
est Dale Observation-Disclosures.
Hattie G. Kinsman ct al. TO Orson
Blain. lots 20 and 81. block g.
New England subdivision ..... 1000
Frances o. Davis ct al. to F.. o.
Howard part of lot l. block
Sarah L. whittemore to John
Brooks part of lot l. block So.
plat Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Eliza d. Carson to the Sears In
T. block 2S. plat F .,............ 5000
Sue S. Alfred to Edwin L. Phil
lips. lot 2. block l. View City.
plat b .......,............. 300
Sue S. Alfred TO Edwin l.. Phil
lips. lot 1, block l. View City,
plat r ..,.,.................. 300
NJ. A West to Lorenzo Snow. Jr.,
part of lot 3. block lis. plat d g.. 700
Preston ] Free and wife to
Nephl j Anderson, part OF lot
43, 10-acre plat a ,......s..... 40S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
SILVER KING CASE.
Special Examiner Christy Goes 10 Park
City TO Take TESTIMONY

Special Examiner John w Christy,
who Is taking testimony In the cele-
brated mining case In which the Silver
King Consolidated Mining company Is
suing the Silver King Coalition Mining
company for the value of about l25,000
tons of ore. running into the millions
of dollars. alleged to have been ileG-
ally extracted from the properties OF
the plaintiff company. left for Park
the attorneys In the case and the court
stenographer The trip to Park City
was necessitated by the inability of
one OF the witnesses In the action to
come to Salt Lake. on account of being
sick In bed, His testimony viii be
taken at his bedside, after which the
hearing VIII be resumed in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
PACIFIC HOLDS MEETING.
Company Rc-clects All Its Old Omcers
For the Year,

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Mining company
OF American Fork last week. tho Of
fcers and directors Of the past year
were reelected. namely j. L.. Craig.
president; G. NJ Beck. vice-presldent
II c. Johnson. secretary and treas
urer; a Il. Stevenson and j. F
Crompton complete the board of
directors.
The Secrctary's report showed that a
total OF 453 feet of tunnel work had
boon driven, and an abundance of
good milling ore had been developed.
in several locations In the property.
The report was most optomistic az
to early prospects OF opening shipping
ore in some of the leads followed the
formations being ideal. and charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

James A, Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota
tions, received over their private wirs
this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.
1671k; Gould & Curry. 3l@S2: Con. Va.
172A@L75; Savage. 53@54, Belcher.
1271s asked. Sierra Nevada, 71672:
Exchequer, 2S929; Union. S1@s2.
ToNOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 bid; Montana
Tonopah S5 bid: Tonopah Extension,
70 asked; NIacNamara. 2S@3O; Midway.
26Q27, Tonopah Belmont 1.6O bid;
West End Cons, 2l bid: Jim Butler.
11@l2,
BULLFROG
National Bank bid; Amethyst, 1
Con. $40; Montgy. Mt. 9 bid; Home
stake Con. ! asked; Tramp Con. bid
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Con. asked: Dexter asked:
Pinenut, l asked: S. Dog asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairvlew EagIo. II asked; Nevada
Hills, AZ bid, Plttsburg Sll Peak. rs
asked Eagles Nest, 2@4; Round Noun
tain. $685.; Rawhide Queen. % asked:
Rawhide Coalition. II bid
GOLDFIELD
Sandstorm. 4@5; Colorado Mtn.. bid
Jumbo Ext. 32@3S; Booth, 1913: Blue
Bull. 7@S; Silver Pick, 11@12; Blue
Bell. 2@3; Lone Star. 497. Gold Won
der, asked; ORC. 7@S: Atlanta. 1sN19.
Great Bend 3mi. Red Ton Ext 1mgs
Florence. 205 asked: Diamondileld b.
b. Con, 283. Godheld Daisy. S@o
Combination Fraction. 32@33. G. Bend
Annex, asked; Kewanos, 7@S; Crack
erjack, 2 bid; F. Mohawk. bid; Red
Hills, 566: Y. Tiger. 7@S; Grandma.
293; Goldneld Con. 7.57h@7 spy: C.
o. d.. 7913; Florence Ext. L asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
WILL RESUME WORK
WashingtOn's Birthday TO Decide
Course To BE Taken by Co.

According to announcements which
have been sent out by Secretary Hart
J. Fitzgerald OF the Utah Consolidated
Mining & Milling company, the prop
crty of the concern will be worked
again shortly The property was
closed down shortly after the annual
meeting of the company. The letter
sent out to the stockholders is as fol-
lows;
The board of directors at its meet
Ing on Jan. II. 1910. ordered Mr.. car
ter, the superintendent of the mine TO
discontinue work In order that the
equipment and supplies could be In
voiced and u general inspection of the
mine be had by competent dislnter-
ested party and that report of tho
Same be made to the board.
1.-The regular meeting of the board of
directors was held at the Office OF the
company. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
Feb. H. 1910
AT this meeting a report OF the In
spection OF the mine was submitted by
William w. Mathews. an expert miner
of Provo, who was employed to in
spect the property of the company at
Eureka a careful, detailed statement
was made of the work done on the
property. and it was his opinion that
work should be commenced on the 200
foot level and drift east. He further
reported all the work heretofore done
on the property was properly done and
all of the machinery and equipments
were in first class condition. and that
everything was III readiness TO resume
work.
There has been done on the proper
ty in the year 1909, l iSS feet OF shaft
and drift work. The company has in
the treasury $4,000. and the question of
resuming work viii be taken up at the
adjourned meeting of the board on
Feb. 22'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Feb 15.-Wool, unchanged,
Territory and western mediums, 25@8.
fine mediums. o@2i: fine. 12@A
BOSTON.
Boston. Mass. Feb. 1o.-A slight de-
cline in tho price OF the cheaper grades
Is noted In tho local wool market. but
fine woods hold firm. Transfers arc con-
fined to odd lots. Trading Is confined to
q few lines of Ohio neeces and some left
over territory staple. Eastern bidders
look upon the asking price in tho west
ern country for the 1910 clip as almost
at 80 TO 10 and quarter-blood at IS, whilo
territory staple is offered at % to rs clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
TRY HORTON MILL SOON.

Tho new 20 stamp mill being erected
Mt Gold Circle by the Horton company
Of Battle Mountain. win be completed
this week and a trial run will be had
some day next week.
The ores TO be reduced from the Hor-
ton group are gold. and from mill tests
made in Salt Lake City give better
than $50 per ton. There are several
thousand tons of orc on tho dumps
ready for milling. and large amount
blocked out in the mines ready to be
shot down az soon as needed The orc
is free milling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Manic J. Rvers ct al to Emma j.
Sanders. part of lot Z. block Q. plat
J.... -s.s.4sss--- .4,.s.-.---.-.-S
Julia a c, Morton to George Rom
ney & Sons Co. lot 6 block Il. 10
acre y go. -....s.,......s-t,,--.-. 3
]. L. Sampson and wife TO Marie
Uolmc, lots 10 and IL. block g.
Lynch & Glasmann's subj
z. r. Wlcks to Hubbard Inv! Co.
lots q and =. block 2. Liborty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
REHABILITATION
AFTERNOON SALES.

carIsa, 400 at 50; 100 at 48. S. %. 100 at
A.. s. %
Colorado, 300 at 81
Iron Blossom. 90 at SIS. 300 at s., S. Co.
May Day. 800 at OS
New York. 500 at .oe; 100 at ,cSs,
Sioux Con- go at "a
Tin. Central. SOoo ut OK. b 90: 900
at OIL, 100 nj on. S. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
WILL SOON START WORK.
Tintlc Combination TO Begin Opera.
tlons Next Monday.

B. II. Bullock. manager of the Tin
tic Combination Mining company
camc In from Provo today and reports
that everything Is nNw In readiness
to resume work on the property of tho
Tintic Combination at Eureka and ac-
tive work win be commenced on Feb.
u. and continued with removed effort.
II is proposed to build a station on the
22O-foot level and from there driftcast-
ward to catch the vein known as the
Golden Treasure or moro generally
known az the Aspinwall vein. which is
estimated to be about 100 feet from the
proposed station. This property is
very popular in the district and much
is expected from 1t in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Tho annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine Co. was held at tho Offices OF the
company, State street, yesterday The
reports of tho officers were very grati-
lying to tho stockholders. az they
showed the institution to be In n
stronger condition than ever before.
with dividends OF 10 per cent set aside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

tcristic of high grade ore. as found in
the American Fork district,
The financial report showed that
$4.i76.OS had boon expended during
the year
II was the sense of the meeting that
1S.50S shares of treasurery stock be
offered stockholders at five cents per
share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,