davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
NATIONAL LEAD
DISTURBED STOCKS

New York, July 22.-lniual sales today
OF National Lead and OF American
Smelling were NJ advance OF / and rs
respectively over yesterdays closing
prices The general liat showed some ir-
regularity but gains were in the ma
joTity. Minneapolis. St Paul and sault
Sto Marie and international Harvester
rose l and Reading. Amalgamated Cop
per. Utah Copper. American Locomotive
ana Consolidated Gas large fractions.
The dealings we're In very moderate
volume.
National Lead showed fresh weakness,
falling TO 52is or to within y of ycster-
days low prices. This unsettled the tone
but an effective demand for stocks made
headway against depression. Minneap-
oils. 81. Paul and sault ste Marie and
Ltclede Gas fell back to 1 below last
night. Utah Copper rose ia. Anaconda
IL and Reading, Missouri Pacific. Anal
gamHtcd Copper and Republic steel l.
The stock market suffered from the
cut In tho National Lead dividend. THAT
stock sold on to 6llt In ne SECOND hour
ana American smelling TO az There
Was a-Iriye against the whole list a. the
same time, I'm which CANADIAN Pacihc
dropped "a, Minneapolis, ST Paul and
sault ste Marie 3. southern Pacific q
ST Louis. southwestern and American
IAnseed preferrei 19s. Union Pacific.
American ana Anal iinateu copper ia
and Chesapeake d Ohio. Chicago Il
Northeastern and United states steel j.
Bonds irregular
National Lead fell as low as ieA
during the noon hour and kept the mar
ket disturbed There was some subsi-
dsnce OF selling pressure bat the rallies
wore insinnihcant and not followed by
any active demand. Before o'clock
Canadian Pacilic's decline had reached
"a, Reading 2ls Missouri Pacific and
Chesapeake e. Ohio 2 and numerous
other stocks a point or more.
The market gave no sign OF effective
demand ana prices continued 10 decline.
United States Steel broke q. into new low
ground for the year. National Lead sold
at 3Sik. Union Pacific fell 2%. Reading
"a. and General Electric, Wisconsin Gem
trail and American Sugar 8. Losses ran
from 10 "a IN Atchison. Great North
ern preferred. Wabash preferred Attain
tic Coast Line. Louisville & Nashville
and others. Covering by shorts rallied
prices In some cases point during the
hour
Tho market closed Irregular and un.
changed. The demand from uncovered
shorts became active In the final hour
and n strong rally set in. Prices rccoy-
cred between l and points and Anal
copper rose fraction over
last night Some hesitation developed |
rs the rally progressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
CONCENTRATES.

LEV Humphreys. local en- ginesr, Ia
| again back at his desk after examining
the Mason Valley Mines company prop
erty at Yerington, the Nevada HIS
mlno at Fairview, and the Silent King
property in Arizona.
There Is considerable more activity
In Alta and the Big Cottonwood district
than there has been in some time. The
Columbus Consolidated is shipping more
ore and so Is the South Columbus and
the City Rocks.
W. G.. Luckhardt has been examining
the mines Of Hamilton, Nevada, in tho
interests OF the Ely & Goldheld rail-
road.
The production from the Steptoe val
ley smelter for juno may be slightly
below $500. 600 pounds OF copper as fur
mace No. 4 was out OF commission for
10 days while being refined.
At Reno ii IS reported that three
cars OF ore from the Nevada Hills mine
have Just reached Fallon. The ore Is
expected TO run about 800 ton 1t l.
estimated that there is more than
5000 900 worth OF ore in sight at the
mine.
The June cleanup Of the Con solidated
MeTcur mill was $4,000 In gold bullion
which was yesterday delivered in Salt
Lake and sold.
J NJ. Reynolds yesterday brought I'm
some samples OF the rich ore encount-
cred I'm the Utah United property I'm
Beaver county.
Maurice NJ. Johnson has returned
from a business trip to Idaho.
Capt r. f. Egan. ono OF the Oldest
brokers on the local exchange. Is re-
ported to be seriously III at his home.
c. f. Gable. general manager OF the
Golden Sunbeam property Of Idaho, Is
in the city on business.
while awaiting the much delayed
shipment OF the smaller parts of the
equipment for the Yankee Consolidated
mine. deal has been made with the
Beck Tunnel company FOR the loan of
the missing parts until the new ones
arrive. As the Beck Tunnel Is not oper-
ating this does not interfere with the
company.
/. A. Friedman. general manager OF
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mines
company. passed through Salt Lake
yesterday on his way to the camp.
From Boston comes word that two
sections Of the Ray Consolidated mill
viii be ready for operation Ia January.
4 report has been received over Pol
lock & CO.'S private wire from Boston
mat the Guggenheim copper agency
has advanced the price Of copper metal
and Is now refusing To sell below
basis of i2Iz cents cash.
Word from New York says that Il
Is understood that the curtailment OF
copper output has been practically as
sured.
Notices were served on the salt Lake |
Stock and Mining exchange this morn
Ing that the seat OF Fred II. Davis |
had been purchased by Carl Doscher |
and that J o. Carter had sold his seat |
10 ". g. Hoffman. Mr.. Roscher IL |
brother Of Henry Roscher. who at pres
mt is ono Of the active brokers on the 1
exchange. Mr. Hoffman is engaged In
he real estate business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MINING COMPANIES
PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
Stalking Claims at Anderson Butte
Frederick Bnrbldgc Leaves Federal
Mining 4 smelling Company.

wallace. Ida, July 22.-Two mining
companies operating I'm the Occur d'Al-
mes declared dividends aggregatins
l20.d0O last week as follows:
Bunker Hnl q sullivan Mining com
,any. SOS. 100. paid since Jan. /, 1910.
more than $500 600. since organization
~ company SllS35.3oO
Snow storm Mining company. t22.-
90, paid since Jan L. 1910 $4,000 total
o date. $4,000
Il. W. BroWnoil. president Of the Fed
raj Mining y smelling company con-
irms the report OF big strike IN the
forming mine In the Mullan district.
aging large body of good ore was
ncountered i'm the lower workings
ross-cut from shaft sunk from the
go s tunnel has opened three feet OF
hippng ore. There is fully II feet
ore. The ore has been uncovered
I "A depth OF approximately $500 feet
rom the surface.
william Simpson, "a millman of KEEL
lgg has staked Six claims on Ander-
on Butte. seven miles north OF Elk
'ity where he recently discovered an
immense body ~ copper ore. Miners
rom other parts OF tho district are
respecting. among them being
riven stakes on ground that gives
romise OF mineral riches. Some OF
ne samples brought out by Simpson
ssaycd $50 I'm copper under fire test,
lille one went as high as $500. An
erson Butte is surmounted by a for
4 rangers station.
Odcial announcement IL made that
ne Pacific ore Reduction company
as been financed Excavation for the
)undation Of rs cyanide mill Is COM
leted and work on the building will
sgln at once. The management OK
Gets to have the mill in operation by
ov. l. Its initial capacity will be 100
Dns and at the start II will eonfne
operations 10 the treatment OF orc
arying In value from s. TO SIS a ton
Frederick Burbidge Of Spokane. as
slant general manager OF the Federal
ining & Smelling company In the
oeur d'Alene district. has resigned.
rectiye Sept I. 20 devote his attention
, his own properties. He has numer-
ls mining properties i'm the Occur
Alenes and elsewhere. He Ia also in
rested in timber lands and has charge
the Frisco Mining company's hold |
Ks In the district He was general |
anager Of the Bunker Hill q Sullivan |
lining company for several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
BUS PASSENGERS.

MIR, and Mrs. y. VI. ch,nd,o.
King Of Salmon, Ida n 'V, H. C.
Bolse' Ida. c. G. Allen OF W., Nsse Of
u; W. Nsely OF Nampa, Ida, ars 'as.,
Peter Epson, cashier OF tn
Nouh,E bank, Is In the civ nj, aver
ness for few days. VI" olsi'
Mrs. Allan Hum Of CASTE v
MIS-. ora Haley Of Lamarle VT and
S so Lewis OF Reno, New, ara al a., ana .h1
Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Snvas.
nerharaino' Cal, are at the Kput.,SSsaln
Henry Box of Payson. Jobr -.
OF EUREKA and Arthur Schloy ~ 'q ply
son are at the New Windsor " ray
A. J. Hughes OF the I,
ntoFo' EDWARD Brown OF WorLc.Ls
WIS, G. Bowers Of Ycllows,o,aN .sns ,,
and r II. Sterling OF Philadelpbi,p aik
at the Kenyon. 'phia are
VT. and Mrs, II. J. Phillips Of proyo
j. a. Duvall OF HALEY Ida, '0tV9'
Fayne OF Omaha. j. +. Elliott n, Nj
waukee, S. A. Maginnls OF Og5er WI.
at the Cullen. su'n are
WIN e. Mcbride. the Portland o.
general agent OF the Denver ri,
,irande company, Is staying M the r tNo
len for a few days LUZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Adventure. AZ bid; b. Coaln., 17h @
u Cent, l5ulG. ID. W., bA q6L G..
G. 6 y az; Mich, 4d5. n. H.. 23it a y I:
Parrot ~ IL, Shannon. 9ss ID y !:
Utah Con. 201a al. Wyandotte, ~ 40
q Ahmeek lisa 15O: -. Ely, Ia u (;
Chief. T-l6GK; Davis Daily. ~ q
y First Nat, "a rs; la Rose, 3 1915
a.; NJ. v. 6& al. Baltic, bM6; Seneca.
35 asked; :. Lake, a.. as; n. & r., II n
ON; r. r.. 6% az: Royale. 1854 ole;
Lake, 33hd34; n. Lake. IA as; s.
B., Sn u United States com, 35& q
s6; United States. preferred. 1904;
Az. Conf, 1917 n14ts. G. & A.. 49ls
Q60l5; c. NJ, 5n7 cents; Franklin,
~. a o y La sale. 9 y q a. Mohawk.
43 q "a ~ old Dom, SO " d331z
quincy. 7O872; superior. asa u
Winona, 5 Y @6; Algomah. shG y;
Cactus 2q ~ Chino IL = a y Ely
Con- 20@22 cents; CT Con. s 5-16
al7 cents. Ohio Copper. / 9-l6 q ~
Tonopah. Si4aia Zinc. 22G X
Hancock 10 asked. X. Lake. ~ az;
Miami isqa Ojibway, ca n;
S. & r. 1Oh n u; Apex, 2is a y
Atlantic, So u6I9 c. q H., 5lO bid;
Range, 60W61; CRANKY, S1Is M32; Mass,
6h@7: New. Con. 1874 d19; Osceola.
llSdl20; Santa Re, l IS q =; Trinity
4ls as; Wolverine, 1O5Qiio; Il. Min,
10d15; Chcmung, 7dS; Con Ariz., 1 Is
az; Ely Cent. 63n65 Inspiration. "a
Il: Majestic, 54855: New Utah 55a
Soc Santoy. asked Oneco. "a o.;
Yukon, 3 15-l6a4: r. Coal'n.. II y a -;
Indiana, 1914 all. Kew. 3iadia
Arcadian. AZ ~ Ray Con. 16& ali:
oil, 3iWia GirouX, 6fs 20 y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
TRAIN ROBBERS
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Fairfield. Cal, July 22.-Wten the
cases OF Joseph C. Brown and Carl
Dunbar Bishop. the young men who
were arrested for robbery OF tho
China and Japan fast mail train on
the night OF April II at Goodyear,
were called before Justice Of the
Peace W. W. Reeves this morning, IL
was announced that the prisoners
would plead guilty 10 the charges
against them Both men have con-
fessed that they committed the crime.
4 pcrfunCtory preliminary hearing OF
the cases was begun. however and
the Intention Of holding the men for
trial before the superior court was
expressed by the authorities
W. G. Marsh, who was engineer on
the train the night Of the robbery.
benjamin Blakley, the fireman: &.
W clancy and II. !. Black, the mail
clerks. were the witnesses called
They identified the defendants as the
robbers and the revolvers displayed In
court as the weapons they had ex-
hibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
Il. l.. LoMAx a VISITOR.
General Passenger Traffic Manager of
W. T.. Going West.

General Passenger Traffic Manager
Il. l.. Lomax of the Western Pacific ar
rived on the Yellowstone special this
morning, after transferring from the
Union Pacific 10 the Oregon Short Line
at Ogden. He was escorted up town
for a few moments and then driven TO
the Rio Grande depot. accompanied by
Col /. A. Benton. where the special
was ready 10 take the new official and
his party over the line TO San Francis
co by daylight Mr.. Lomax was In his
usual happy, genial mood. for like the
well remembered Ed Dickinson, Mr.
LomaN never gets rufhed. lie was in
an enthusiastic frame of mind looking
only for the best and most satisfactory
results from the opening OF the new
road.
Yes, we are going to give the public
first class service" said Mr. Lomax;
hold out the best possible Inducements
to the travelling public. We want the
good viii OF the people OF this state,
and we propose 10 do the right thing
by them. The passenger service will
be inaugurated Aug. p, as announced
from the San Francisco office I'm
the dispatches. We EXPECT to
have two trains each way daily,
one eastbound to connect at
Salt Lake with trains Nos ! and 2 on
meet with No. 2, due in Salt Lake late
at night Then. another thing: We
have scenery along the Western Pa
clhc, particularly that In the Feather
river country. that cxcels even the
Colorado scenery that has made the
Denver & Rio Grhnde so famous. This
will surely attract the favorable atten-
tion Of tourists. ana induce them 20
patronize the Western Pacific. We
have every reason to anticipate n
steadily increasing ana paying business
n passenger as well as in freight traf-
&c"
Mr.. Iomax was accompanied from
he east by his private secretary. hav-
ng recently mnde a trip TO New York |
md Chicago on railroad business. The |
'thor officials named IN last nights |
Sews accompanied him west on the |
peciai. but Col. Benton was unable |
o go also. although given n pressing |
invitation. The trip Is being made un-
Ter the pleasantest auspices, and all
he officials are In excellent spirita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
ISSUES MINES DIRECTORY.
Neat Volume Fills Long Felt Want in
Mining World.

A volume that fills long felt want
in the mining world has just been
issued by the Mines Directory COM
pany Of salt Lake. For years the Sc
curing OF information on mining com
panies has been a source OF consider
able labor TO persons engaged in stock
transactions and other mining affairs
The new book known as the Mines
Directory, has been gotten up to MI
that place.
Ray T. Harris, under whose super
vision the work was compiled, has had
long acquaintance with this class
Of work and II speaks well OF his abil-
ity. Contained in the directory Is
complete list OF assayers, banks and
bankers, custom smelling plants. min
ing stock brokers, mining stock eN-
changes, mining engineers and mining
districts. There is also an alphabetical
list OF the various mining companies OF
Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada andl Utah. The min
Ing laws of the various states are Civ
EN- and an immense amount OF stalls
teal Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
MINES BUILDING TOWN.
Ely Central Name of New Place Start.
ed In Robinson District.

ELY, New. July 22.--On the estate
OF the Ely Central property In the
Robinson mining district. new
town has sprung up in the past week
and IL is now known as Ely Central.
General Manager Lee Glockner OF the
Ely Central and superintendent
Vanderhoef of the Nevada Consolidat-
ed recently made plans for the new
village which il on the southeast end
Of the Ely Central estate and adJotns
the Ruth mine. The community Is
close to the workings Of the Ely
Central as well as the Nevada con-
solidated. 4 working agreement has
been established between the two
companies.
In one peculiarly this town differs
from any mining town in Nevada,
and that Is that no saloons will be
allowed. not a dance han even viii
have place there and the red eyed
men around the green cloth Will not
he seen at Ely Central. Neither shall
the humping roulette use its sphere
10 gather IN the hard earned coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 22.-Money on call
easy. 2d2ia per cent; ruling rate, IVA;
closing bid, 2; offered at ga
Time loans easy; 80 days, SAC Y per
cent, and 90 days, 3s4 "a; six months, D..
Prime mercantile paper, 5is to 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at
81 SO 500 20 for 60-day bills and At
81 .S5 65 for demand.
Commercial bills, 81. s3G9s.
Bar silver, bila.
Mexican dollars, ~.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE

James a. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon.
GirouN Consolidated. 6XQ6S.: Nevada
Utah 9-lGass Nipissing, l0Isal09s
Davis DAILY, iAqt%i Ely Central q 70
gomery shoshone. a az; Nevada smelt-
ing. h0 = silver Queen, 6q10: King
Edward. IA: NJ. " 6a.a7 Sioux l6lt
10. Carissa. Daa: Colo. $50 "a; Cobalt
Central. lOk11i: Mckinley Darragh. %
q LOO; Tinuc Mining 100 asked First
National Copper, 3ha8A Nevada Hills.
ami Copper. IsAQlg. b. S. Gas. %ah;
~ Rayo, 3%057s Ray Consolidated
1874 q In. Inspiration Copper sl5-I66p
~; ella Copper 5d6; chino Copper III.
q III ONO Copper. 1 9-16d1A. Alice,
"a. asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Ass'd OIL. B2dfs %: Blue Moon. ga
% Broolshre, LIS bid Caribou, 10 90
asked ClaremOnt l 3JiU IS: Crescous. 90
asked. Enos. 100 bid. -Four oil. S bid
Illinois Crude. 50 asked: McKittrick Is
bid Monte Cristo 3.5q3.40: New
Pinal 900 40. Sauer Dough, - asked
silver Tip. 26a2.S0. S. ". & b., 4Oa
IS. Turner. ! 60 Id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
MARKET is BETTER.
pcx Continues to he Prime Mover on
Curb.

tuFD.
Trading on the local stock market
lowed n slight Improvement over yes
rday with Opex still the prime mover
! the curb. Trades throughout the
orning session were limited with the
.ception OF Cedar Talsman, which
as bought heavily at sIs cents, II 500
ares changing hands at that price.
lere was also a sale of 1900 shares
3 cents. Colorado was lower, reach
z 80 cents Columbus Consolidated
AZ also slightly lower than on yester-
".
Nevada Hills appeared to have
ached a resting point and only a few
les were made around s2i5 and
IN
The total number Of shares traded
this morning amounted to 20, 900,
lille the brokers paid out s9,s7425 for
stock.
IN the curb market there was still
nsiderable interest I'm Opex. with hut
tie change in price, The stock sold
ON 49i@ to 81 cents, Exactly 10. 900
ares Of this stock changed hands
ring the session. The sales on the
rb this morning were 200 shares OF
EEK at 4eia cents: $500 at 30; LOO at
500 at so. slow; 900 shares OF Uintah
ieasure Hin at ~ cents g. 900 shares Of
ngham Copper at 20 cents
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
OMAHA.
PRODUCE.


Chicago July 22.--Excitement in the
] corn market today was due 10 cause
exactly the reverse OF the reason yes
| terday. The fresh development was
| big decline IN prices and came In conse-.
quence Of the rains extending from Gem
tral Iowa 20 Central Nebraska. Selling
was general from commission houses OF
every kind.
Following the sudden bulge In quota.
tons yesterday, the quick drop attract
ed unusual attention 10 the corn pit
which was filled to the limit with eager
traders The remarkable change In sen
tlment over night was largely the result
of the fact that the scare yesterday was
occasioncd by prospective, more than
actual crop damage. The market open
ed y 10 ] y down.
september started at COS. to s.. loss
OF fsW n TO lis to Ia. < rally 70 e3l.
was succeeded by a decline to 63iS
Wheat was influenced 70 a considerable
amount by tho course OF the corn mar
ket. Scattering showers In the Cana.
attn Northwest formed another beerlsh
factor Selling OF wheat by commission
houses was almost as free as the throw
ing overheard OF corn.
The market opened q 10 y lower to
x higher. September STARTED NON on
Recovery to iG1ikGL preceded a fresh
decline to 1.osA
oats were involved In the rush 10 sell
by yesterdays buyers. September suf-
fered loss OF = TO q al tho outset,
opening at Ssi4 to -. There was a sub
stautial reaction to seIA
chases attributed 10 the fact that the
run OF hogs was comparatively ligft.
20 q s5is for pork. II S2is FOR lard. and
30 for ribs. i2ls NJ to ~ down.
Wheat-Bocause Of general movement
OF wilmer wheat to market and on ac-
count Of Yields above expectation, tho
weakness was intensified
- the close tho tone was very weak
with September los = ~ 81. AZ n net
loss OF ll-di4 to ihd1A.
CONTAINS were more general than
~ first reported. As the day wore on
the weakness Increased but the excite
ment materially subsidized. The close was
weak with September y net lower at
cash corn No. white. e-aes: No.
yellow. eiM0 So. No. 3. s2h q az. No. 3
white ei's@ei: No 4 white 81 q 6Sis. No.
= yellow; coz as3h
Bnrley-Cash. 50a7o.
.Timothy--sept, 575; oct, 5.75as.Oo
Dec, iCs 10 i.osa y. Msy. Liz
Corn-July q sept. 62asG y. Dec.
80 a AZ May. 6iN TA.
oets-luiyy. az; sept sel4: Dec 4o'.a
Mess Pork per bbi.-July. ESQ.,
Tara per Ion lbs-July. Ms; sept.
II So; oct, li,Giis.
short Ribs rcr 100 lbs-Jnn, e.y7H;
Now. iiiais; July. i2ls; sept. 1850
y u: oct. ii.1eis
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago july 22-Butter steady.
creameries. 3GE' dairles 1905
EgRs-Stesdy. at mark, cases included.
90 "A; receipts. 1857 cases; flrsts. Is;
prime nrsts. II.
Cheese--steady. Daisies. iS%d 10; Twins,
Is a. y Young Americas. 1bhai6; Long
Horns, l6Hh
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July Raw sugar arm:
nuscovndo. 50 test, 3. Sc; centrifugal. ee
oct. 81. moiasscs sugar. 80 test. 3.el.
refined. steady: crushed. 8 81 graduated.
Is. powdered. ITS.
conee-spot. steady. No. Rio. So; No.
santos. sia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SEND FIRST SHIPMENT.

Strelhke Brothers, who have been
leasing for several months on the North
Star claim Of the Ely Calumet com
pony, at Ely. New. sent out the initial
shipment OF a carload OF ore to the
salt Lake smelters n few DAYS ago
The consignment viii average 2S per
cent copper. besides carrying excel
lent values In gold and silver Because
of an excess Of iron IN the shipment.
the ore Is particularly desirable for
fiuxing purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
WILL BE HALF MILLION.

Seattle. WASH, july IA letter
from Iditarod City dated June q. SAYS
that the city then had 1000 population;
that n pAystreak had been defined for
n distance OF five miles. that promising
pay dirt had been found on otter,
Bonanza, Glenn Gulch. Black Willow.
Slate and Boulder creeks and that the
total yield for the summer will be
about $500 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
THROUGH GREASY suALr.

According To reports received by To-
cal officials OF the Utah Wyoming Con-
solidated on company the last l05 feet
OF drilling has been through a greasy
shale that gives Indications Of reach
ing oil shortly The record made by
the company was 80 feet on Thursday
last week, 80 feet on Friday and 40
feet on Saturday A depth OF $50 feet
had been attained at that time.
on the Graham property which ad-
Joins "A heavy flow OF gas was struck
at q depth OF 80 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
DOUBLE TRACK IN SERVICE.
Four Rails Now In Operation Between
This city and Pennington.

The Short Lines new double track
between Woods Cross and Pennington
was handed over TO the operating de-
partment today. and trains are now
running over II. This will greatly IA
oilltate train service. The cut through
the sand ridge southwest OF Ogden will
have TO be widened considerably Aoe-
fore the double track can be extended
through to ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
AFTERNOON SALE:

Bullock. 1000 at u.
Colorado. 200 at 33.
Columbus. zoo at So; 400 at 64;
100 at SO.
Iron Blossom, 800 at rs; 100 at
76
New. Hills, 400 at 2.10; 1000 at
2.O7ik; 500 at EOS; 200 at EOS, sell
Ter 60.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 1852 y.
Palmer OIL 100 at l.47 4.
Uncle sam, 1000 at 20, seller go,
900 at 22h