davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
EPHRAIM.
FARMERS AND H0USEKEEPeRS
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
lsncclm Corrcspondencc. }

EMPRAIM. Sanpctc Co. Jan. IL
The Farmers and Housokeepcrs' school
held at the Snow academy. EphraIm.
Sanpctc county. during the past week
was an educational success.
The faculty OF the Snow academy
held half-hour classes. so that the en-
tire school could take advantage OF
such an excellent opportunity. which
was greatly appreciated by the entire
school Much good was done In the
way or encouragement 10 the young.
to enter into the work of the new edu-
cation. II WAS plainly shown that
the old time farmer was rapidly be-
Ing replaced by the new, and the day
has passed when unsclentlnc methods
can succeed.
The following Instructors were pres
cnt: Prof. George NJ. TurpIn. Prof.
s. II. Goodwin. DR.. Robert Stewart.
Prof. NJ. A. Merrill. Mr. Jacob Magic
by. Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, Miss Love.
President PaXman. ]. Edward Taylor.
state horticultural inspector. DIR. John
a. WIdtsoc president OF the Agricul-
tural college. and Mr.. William Tobias.
Each Instructor talked along his spe-
clal line OF work. thus giving the peo
pie the benefit OF specialization. eXper-
icnce and investigation along the var
led lines OF agriculture and the con-
servatIon OF natural resources.
The academy orchestra furnished
music at each session during the week
which was highly appreciated and
made the work more interesting.
The work closed Friday evening. fol-
lowed by q dance In the large assembly
han In which students. friends and
visitors participated. Between tho
afternoon and evening sessions on Fri
day, Miss Anderson the domestic SCI
ence instructor I'm the Snow academy,
gave q banquet in honor OF the In
structors of the farmers and house
housekeepers school. all the members
OF the faculty. President Henry Beal OF
the local educational board and sey-
eral friends OF the institution were
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
JARBR|DGE CAMP IN
WONDERFUL COUNTRY
Snow-Cappcd Peaks the Year Round.
Much Water, Timber. Many Fish and
Small Lakes at High Altitude.

DO you know that Jarbridgc Is a
wonderful country" said an old mining
man VINO succeeded In getting out of
that snowbound canyon about 10 days
ago. 'Jarbridgc Is the name for
devil" ne continued. and the legend
goes that an army Of good spirits gave
chase 10 his satanic majesty. ana aItet
driving him from one end OF the coun-
try 10 the other he at last took refuge
in these Businesses of the mountains
where he made q stand. holding ms
pursucrs at bay.
Here the ever snowcapped peaks
prick the blue sky at an altitude oil az
least 600 feet. The place Is surround
ed with extinct craters. some OF wnlch
form small lakes. One OF these lakes
probably half a mile across and OF un-
known depth, stands there today at an
altitude OF 10000 feet above sea level
In il you may see myriads of beautl1ul
fish, some almost as red as nre- Iho
iron so prevalent on the rocky snores
CT the lake may have something TO do
with this high coloring OF the nnny
tribe found up above the clouds.
"The narrow valleys are plentifully
supplied with water and the higher
hills are covered with spruce. some OF
considerable size. Small groves of
quaking asp and other soft wood trees
are found In the lower valleys There
seems to be ample timber for mining
purposes, and there is no end OF cool.
pure water for camp and milling pur-
poses. The place imprcsses me as
second Cripple Creek.
1T is an ideal place for summer.
Cool. refreshing streams pour down
from the snowcapped peaks and the
grass always look fresh and green. I'm
doubtedly there will be found there
many things OF which every prospector
has dreamed. The fine mill site. the
rich ore and fine country to live In.
LONG SEARCHED FOR.
I'D. A. Bourne the discoverer OF the
district declares 1t one of the long lost
mines A quarter OF a century ago a
driver in the employ of Scott & Hanks
a stage outfit. picked up some OF the
ore and turned il over to his employer.
who had It assayed When he sent for
the driver he had left his employ and
could not be found Fifteen years later
camptender In the employ of John
Pence found a piece of the rich rock.
which assnyed $4,000. 1t was several
weeks after IL was found that the assay
was made. Paralysis In the meantime
had put a lock on the mans speech.
Indians fear the region and not one
of them will enter that rugged country.
From the outside it looks like the rem
nants of the building of the world, but
within 1t is positively beautiful.
Many prospectors have gone In
search of the hidden treasure there and
never returned, They probably starved
or were killed by the Indians. Last fall
a skeleton was found on property now
belonging to Mr Bourne and now called
Dead Mans Flat. Near by was 4
mortar and an old hovel. 1t Is quito
evident that someone knew OF these
riches but never returned TO tell his
story"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
SIOUX MAKES BIG JUMP.
Shorts Are Caught and Prices Bound
Upward OH Exchange.

Tho catching OF the shorts on the
local mining exchange this morning
sent Sioux bounding upward and easily
furnished the feature of the market
today. From 331s cents at the OPEN
Ing, Sioux swiftly reached 40 cents this
morning and gradually dropped down
again TO se cents AS soon as the prices
began moving up the shorts hurried
10 cover. which only rushed prices fur
ther up the scale. AS soon as the brok-
Iers had the situation better I'm hand
they began to regulate matters with
the result that the stock gradually
dropped down again During the ses-
sion 3l.7O0 shares OF stock changed
hands
Colorado was about the. same today
and sold around 10 and 76 cents. Col
umous Consolidated was still weak and
failed to reach the dollar mark Iron
Blossom was stronger and Mason Val
ley was steadier with heavier buyinC
Tintic Combination showed consid-
erable activity today. Just wear apo
ms stock began to soar upward in
the same manner as II did today. II
maintained Its position for several
months and thcn started down. Today
2o.Vo0 shares of the stock changed
hands at !. AZ, ~: and Az cents.
The total number of shares disposod
OF this morning was s3250 and the
amount represented by the transactions
was S3I056.25. This ls the highest rec
ord so far for the year 1910 II is moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT.
Revenue Expects to Begin Shipping
Early I'm Spring

Judging from the extensive develop
ment work now being done. the amount
of good milling ore on the dumps and
the rich average samples recently re-
ceiVed from the property. the Revenue
Consolidated Mining companys prop
erty. located Is miles west OF Newhouse
In the Pine Grove mining district
Beaver county, will early in 1910 prove
itself one of the good ones. The prop
erty embraces a vast domain of up
wards of 200 acres including 80 pat
ented and 30 unpatented claims Tho
formation is made up of beds of lime
and quartzite. cut by porphyry dikes
The values are In lead and silver The
main workings on the property consist
OF the Cllff tunnel. $50 feet long: the
Mil tunnel. 800 feet, and a go foot
shaft
At present active work is going on
In the Cliff tunnel. where, II the present
satisfactory progress continues for an
other 30 days. the men will tap the $50
foot shaft that has been sunk on the
leading vein of the property. This ac-
compliShed, stopping the ore will be In
augurated with over 100 feet of the
vein. three to six feet wide to work on.
a fair average sample across the vein
showing values of $40 to $50 to the ton.
The anticipated completion of the 300
loot Mil tunnel this summer will af-
FORD over 200 feet of good stoping orc
In another place on the property.
All the dumps show considerable rich
ore with values OF 100 ounces silver and
so per cent lead, while assays of 200
ounces silver and 70 per cent lead are
not uncommon. Nearly the entire
dumps are made up of good milling orc.
Last fail the company completed a
good road to Ncwhouse, the closest
railroad point, after several years of
Intermittent work. The intention is
TO send In several carloads OF rich orc
early this spring. They Will be taken
from the present dumps
Among those interested In tho Roy.
enue consolidated are L. G Burton.
manager. l. s. Hills, secretary; c. s
burton. A, X. Tiernan. Governor VIII
nam Spry. Thomas Hull, Attorney 2.
kcr 'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

,tllCSNpO.
Chicago. Jan. 19.-Cnttle-Receipts, es-
timated at 20C00, market steady. Beeves.
4.15m1.e5; Texas steers. 3, S5@ So west
crn steers. 4,0066.O0. stockers and feed
ers. 2. .eOa51 10; cows and heifers. 2.009
5.i5; calves. 7.50a97S.
Hogs-Reccipts. estimated at 5000;
mixed. S S5Gs so. heavy. s. .+o@s so. rough.
S.4O6DS.55, good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50; pigs. 7.09S.25, bulk of sales. S.eo9
$50.
Sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at 1000.
market weak Native. 4.Ooas. 90: western,
0o96 10. yearlings. 6.75ds 90. lambs. ma
tive, 6 .1o1S. 20, western. 6.25@S.65.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady. Native steers. 4 50
I72o; cows and helfers. 260@6.0o:
stockers and feeders. 3.0@5.5. bulls.
2eo@5'l5' calves, 1.oo@S.7o; western
40.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1000: market loc
lower. Bulk of sales, S.2O9S IS: heavy
s.659s 62h, packers and butchers, S.iO@
$50; light. S.0odS.i5: pigs 6.7567.75.
Shecp-Receipts. 5000: market steady
Muttons. 475@6.oo; lambs. 7.O0@S 60; fed
western wcthers and ycarlings. 525Q
7.I5, fed western ewes. 4.75q5.75.
OMAHA
Omaha, Jan. 19.-Cattle-Receipts. 300;
market steady to stronger. Native steers,
4.ooa7 Is; cows and heifers, 3.o0d 90;
western steers. 3.5oa6. % cows and hclf-
ers. 2,7o@4.40: Gamers. 2.25a3. Is. stock
ers and feeders. 2.75@5.ao; calves, 3.009
80, bulls. stays. etc, 2.7594.90
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market loo.
lower. Heavy. s.25@S.50; mixed. $500
SIS; light. S.@@S .&5; pigs, 7.oo@77o; bulk
of sales. S.3odS %.
Shccp-Receipta. $500. market steady.
Yearlings, e.so97. 40; wethers. 5.ooa6 90;
ewes. 4.7o@5.75; lambs. 7.eSds. 65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

at the outset or generally from !. to =
below yesterdays closing prices. Excel
lent weather throughout the corn belt
accelerated the movement OF the cGun-
try elevator stock. which Of late has been
delayed The range in tho nrst hour
was about "a. comparing practically
within the opening figures which for
May wero is0h TO hah lower than
yestcrday's nnal figures at (r 10 eiis.
oats reflected the course OF wheat and
corn. Increased movement OF corn being
The principal factor In tile decline winch
at the start ranged from y 10 "a lower
than yesterdays closing prices. Tho first
hours trading was within the opening
range. May opened at E4s TO 47h,
An easier tone In tho hog market was
reflected In provisions In lower prices, fu-
lures ranging at tho start from ur-
changed To az To ioc. lower than yes
terday's close january pork dropped
Z2isc. at the start. Opening figures on
May were: Pork. Il 80 TO Z.IO, lard. 300,
ribs. I.i7ik.
wheat-The market wns nervous
throughout the FIRST half OF tho session.
tho decline continuing uninterruptcdly-
During the flna hour rush OF shorts
10 cover advanced prices above The open
Ing figures. May went up TO 10 after
having touched l.0i7s The close was
yesterdays nnal figures at l.0S7s u l.o9
Corn-The market declined for uCo
and later. I'm sympathy with the advance
I'm wheat shot upward closing unchang-
" n nlHnfr IL
nal figures. May touched 67& after having
declined to 66Iz. The close was strong,
with May Mt s7k6M.
Closc-Wheat--Jan.s .097s May, los "a
G1.09: July. 1.ooAafs: Sept. @Gs.@ls.
s,1o GcrnmJsn.; seJ, ci4; May S7'a0 y; July
oats-May. 47H@ x; July 4ss Sept.
Hit.
Porlk-Jan. u 80; May. n 20; July. 2i.eO.
Lard-Jan.. As: May. l2.i0; July, 1900.
Ribs-Jan.. 11.S2ls; May. li.6Oqll 62Is ;
July. II 60.
Rye-Cash. 50: May. So
Barlcy-Casb 5iH 81
Tlmothy-March. 10.
Clover--March. H.90.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Jan. l9.-Raw sugar. easier.
muscovado. SO test. 3.G; centrifugal. &c
test, 4sl4 molasses sugar, 50 test. J %.
Refined. steady. crushed j.S; granu-
lated. SOS; powdered 5.&.
Coffee-Spot steady; No. : Rio. il-l6
@&. No. Santos. 9mis.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan. 9-Buttor-Steady.
Creamories. 2642i: dairles. 25G3o.
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases Included.
2i5 q Sol5. receipts. 2,s2o; hrsts. %; primo
hrsts. 3S
Cheese-Strong. Daisies. l7aii: Twins.
16% @17; Young Americas. ldIfa 2. Long
Horns, l69:gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock * Co., brokers and
bankers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
S. & B.. l5% ole: OIL, 9s5 9Ss, Miami.
2M23: North Lake I6ie4%; Ahmeck,
2.1Sn2,25; Gas, 49, Boston Ely. 37s al
Cactus. SIS 96ls: Chief 2ls43s Davis
DAILY 3sS@12; Ely Central, 1A@b CT.
Con. 75S@S, Inspiration. 91s@ 3-l6:
10 X @li; Oneco. IaA Ray Cons, Sl1M
2ils. South Lake. IL Y ais; c. & A.. SlE
@S2; c. NJ. lo@l5; ID. w. Sl%99lE ella,
994G9loh; Mass. 81 @7is; Mohawk. 69a70.
NipissinG, 97sdl0; Old Dom, 47g 49; Par
rot. Da II. Santa fe.. 2ls a q; Trinity. 9la
m10. Victoria. AZ go; Wolverine, 1870
AS; Zinc. 351saA: Corbin, H%@Z2; Gil
rouX, l0A A@u. Uelvetla, 5@6; Lake, 81 Y
@0sS, Adventure. 7i50S: AZ Coml,. i5E
"a. Atlantic. 11Ri.. Tonopah. 615 a q (;
Yuma, 9-1GI u-l6: Witch, 256DSo: S x p,
Is. Apex. 4ls@%: y. & NJ Black Min.
$3.50; b. & L.. 25@2S: Chemung. 1l@ II;
Chino. 12sl Wl3L; Ely Cons A@o; First
Nat, 5DA ella, 915 a 10; Oak, 1917 a 2O14;
Mason Valley. 23-l6q5-l6. Nev.-Utah. IL
@9-16: Ohio Copper. i9s a X Ray Con-
tral, 35s a. Is Seneca, 75 bid; Cranky. los
asked. c. & II. 660d s5. Cop. Range. 0S
asked. C. & H, 660me5; Cop. Range. 81
@S1: Franklin, IS919; La Sale. 171s@ Y !,
u; n. B., 46H@M; osceola, 15Sdleo:
Con. +@ u Winona, 1l@% Wyandot.
2%@3h: B C. 1S1zd19it: East Butte,
10A@11; Hancock. 30 asked. Royale. 81.
@1z; Kew. 47s as. Allouez. 80 asked.
Winona u149A B. Coaln 25i4 a. u /;
Yukon, l3s65; New. Douglas. rs ass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis, Jan. 19.-Wool unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 256sS
nne mediums. 20@2f. fine. 12@2L
BOSTON
Boston, Jan. 1S-With stocks we'll
cleaned out and prices holding frm. dull
ness continued to be the fcature OF tho
local wool market, There is some move
mont In quarter blood. Ohio and territory
woods, both staple and clothing are SELL
ing from day TO day in limited quanti-
ties. Local dealers regard quotations
from the west on the new clip as exces-
aIVc.
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows:
Secured values-Texas fine. l2 month.
lne fall. 60662 ~
California northern. 6eaes; middle
county. e3pe5; fall free. J0d5e
oregon eastern No. staple 7auIs:
556D6S -
Territory fine staple, 77a0; fine
medium staple. 70@72; fine clothing. 7oq
q; fine medium clothing. s6a es: hnlf
blood. 73@7e: threc-eighths blood. $50
20; quarter. blood. s79ss.
Pulled extra, I2975, nne A, es61o: A
supcrss e04o5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
Stock. High. Low.
CONCENTRATES.

E. j. Raddatz leaves today for Mil
waukee and other middle west cities
in the interest OF Tlntc Standard
Boise, Ida. Jan. 1S.-The mineral pro-
duction of Idaho for 1909 is officially
given at $l5.6G0.000. an ir crease OF a
million and a quarter over 1908.
The drift on the foot level of the
Tintic Standard property In East Tin
tic Is still In quartz. The drift will
have to be run about l52 feet more to
get under the heavy lead ore which was
encountered in a lcached condition on
the 400-foot level AS soon as this Is
renched 1t Is believed that a large mine
VIII be opened up.
Some decidedly interesting develop.
ments are now being made at tho Ely
Centennial mine at Ely The tunnel is
in distance of 275 feet and has en-
countered the vein matter in the sec
ond ledge The quartz that is now be-
ing taken out shows great quantities
of iron and copper stains, which is ap-
parently at the extreme edge OF tho
vein
The mines at Phoebe viii be without
transportation facilities only long
enough for the 81 miles OF cutoff to bo
built to the camp Such Is declared to
have been the assurance OF tho Salt
Lake Route people to the Pioche minc
operators. The road Will run from
UTada to the Caliente- Phoebe branch
md will DC the quickest means of the
company getting out its rolling stock
Word has been received from Ely
that General Manager d. c. Mcdonald
Is making preparations for opening up
work at the McDonaldEly property In
which a number of Salt Lake capital
lists are interested. Manager Mcdonald
has not set a date for resumInC the
work but declares that 1t will be short
| ly. The Mcdonald Ely is one of the
most promising things In the Robinson
mining district. The old Robus mill on
the property could quickly be remod-
eled and put In order to treat any OF
the low grade copper ores in the prop
| erty.
Exploratory work at the TIntic Del
mar property In North Tintic is bring
ing out some excellent showings and IL
Is not improbable that a mine win be
made by the time the tunnel cuts the
vein. which Is now about % feet ahead
oil the face OF the tunnel. Tho tunnel Is
now IN 200 feet. When the tunnel was
IN distance of $50 feet n small cavo
was encountered. In 1t a sample was
| picked which gave returns OF $50 ounce,
In silver and 800 In gold Another
streak of quartz was cut at 1877 feet
This showed values of 1868 ounces in
silver, f.S6 per cent lead and s5.lg in
gold The face OF the tunnel at 200
| fcet showed 8 per cent lead, 135 ounces
In silver and sl-2o In gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 1e,-Money on call
steady, 3h "a per cent; ruling rate.
SN, closing bid, 3&. offered at S%.
Time loans easier; GO days and 90 days
per cent: six months, Az.
Close. Prime mercantile paper AZ
to per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business In bankers bills at S4S3.9O for
80 day bills at S4S6 20 for demand.
Commercial bills S4S3h a q.
Bar silver 52k cents.
Mexican dollars a. cents
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan 19.-whcat continued on
the down grade in the carly trading here
orally from y 10 x below yesterday's
nnal figures, Continued liberal move
ment TO grain oenters Induced by nne
weHther CONDITIONS counterbalanccd a
slightly improved demand for cash e,roIa
and gave support to the bcarIsh senti.
mcnt which predominatcd in the nit In
the hrst hour prices moved over a range
OF from . 10 y. The volume of trade
was IN the May delivery which onencd
at l;osls TO 1.0SA. and on n slight rally
touched Loo, afterward dropping back To
the opening figures.
General commission selling In tho
corn pit caused a falling or In prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
orokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon.
CoMsToCK.
ophir, 2-o7h02 10; Mexican. 172,L@
1.15; Gould &c Curry. 5000; Con. Va.
l75@l-T7l4: Savage. 1880; Hale &
Norcross. 6o@61; Yellow Jacket !. 30
bid; Beloher. 20 bid Confidence. ! so
BID; Sierra Nevada, asked: Ex-
chequcr. 25 bid; Union. % asked: Choi-
lar. 81 bid.
TONOPAH.
Montana ronopah, s599O: Tonopah
extension Il bid. MncNamara, 2eG2s.
Midway. 1920; Tonopah Belmont
S1ik@1 io' West End Cons. % asked.
Jim Butler. 9610
BULLFROG
National Bank. asked; Bonnie
Clare, IL asked; Mayfower Cons 4
asked; Montgy.. . bid.
MANHATTAN
Manh. Cons. asked; Dexter. bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
DEATH OF A CHILD.

PLEASANT GROVE. Jan. 17-Tbe
funeral of little Lorena johnson. tho
seven year-old child OF a. c.. and Anna
Johnson. was held In the tabernacle
Sunday. Jan. O. The children of the
district school rendered beautIful
music. Prof. Mark Robinson and
Prof. Alma Paxmsn sang solos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

Forenoon totals ......sa.25o ss7,o56.25
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bullock. 1000 nt IL.
Colorado. 1.200 at 20. so at &c
Columbus. 1000 at 95; 900 ut "a. 900
ut SO; 100 at 81 seller so: 1000 at 9l;
700 at %; 500 at 81.
East Crown Point 1000 at y
East Ttnttc Development, 100 at 6.
East Tintic Con. 1000 at l%
Grand Central. 500 at 2.07Iz; 500 at
EOS. 100 at 2.071s; 500 at 2.05 seller 80:
100 at 2o2h.
Indian Queen. $500 at 3; 4sO at 2X.
Iron Blossom, 1,lo0 at rs. 100 at a
seller 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

than double that of almost any other
day this year
on account of the active listed stocks
there was bat little interest in the
curb market today Opex attracted
little attention and 500 shares changed
hands at 81 cents and another lot OF
500 shares was sold at 6l cents seller
co days. The trading In Ely Witch was
1,400 shares at "a cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
EAST TINTIc IN VEIN MATTER.
Lowest Level nj Development Has
Good Signs.

AT the East Tintlc Development mine
the drift toward the east on tho 500
level is now in distance OF 40 feet
and the entire face Of the drift Is in
vein matter. According to Manager
Ralph Kellogg the indications for on
countering ore at this level could not
be more favorable and q strike Is H.
able TO be announced et any time. As
much depends on the opening of ore AZ
this depth such a strike would be a
very important one. This week two
carloads OF ore Will DC sent out OF
this mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax, 100 at So.
Carlsa. 100 at 4S. 100 at IS, seller so;
100 at 40, seller 50.
Colorado. 3.i00 at 10; 100 at IS.
Columbus. 500 at 9S; 500 at 81: 200
at SO.
Crown Point. 300 at OK.
Grand Central. 400 at 2.10; GOO at
2071: LOO at 2071a, seller 60
Iron Blossom. 700 at q; 100 at IS;
800 at Il, seller GO
Iron King. 100 at 20
Mason Valley, 500 at 2.35 seller 80:
400 at 2.S2lz; $50 at 2,35, 2.40O at 230,
seller so. loo at go.
Mtn. Lake. 400 at G.
Nevada Hills, 100 at So; 500 at s..
Sioux Con, 1000 at 33Ih, seller 30;
1900 at 3J: 100 at 36: 400 at 81: 100 at
3s1z; 1000 ut 36h. seller 80; GOO at SS:
$500 at 80; 400 at 39i4; 800 at 3sik; 100
at 80: 1000 at 30, 800 at 30. seller 60:
600 Mt IS. seller SO: 1000 at 3sH. seller
10; 1000 at 49, seller 10: ] 600 at 81, seller
60
South Iron Blossom, 5000 at y.
Tint.c Central, 1000 at s. seller so.
Tlntic Combination. 5000 at 4. 1000 at
Az 5000 at Az; 1000 at AZ. seller 60:
G.500 at as
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1900 at 10; 1000 at "A, seller
GO.
Columbus. 200 at "a. seller 60: 100 at
"a: 300 at 95.
Grand Central. 100 at 2.l0
Iron Blossom, 300 at IS: zoo at II.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at l.
Plutus. 1000 at 5.
Sioux Con-. 1900 at S7k, 1000 at 81:
1000 at 3SIz. seller 30: 500 at SO. seller 60.
RECAPITULATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
GOLDFIELD.

Sandstcrn, 4 asked: Jumbo. Ext, is
bid; Kendall. 3 asked. Booth. S99;
Blue Bull, 3@4; Blue Bell. 3 asked ; Lone
Star 3 bid; Orc. 3@4. Atlanta, SG10;
Red Top Ext. l bid; Florence. 2.6o bid
D'feld B. b. Cons. 1 bid: Goldneld
Daisy. S@9; Comb. Fraction. 39@4o; Ke-
wanos. 5@6; Portland 1 asked Cracker
Jack. l bid; Red Hills, 3@4; Y. Tiger.
asked: Goldheld Con, 7.70@772lz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19
S. Dog, . asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Eagle, IL bid; Nevada
Hills. 6S asked: Plttsburg Sll. Peak.
as bid: Eagles Nest. 4 asked; Raw
hide Queen. II asked; Rawhide
Coalition. 16 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
James A. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-19

Pioneer Roofncs.
Bold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.