davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
OPENING NEW TERRITORY.
New Find at Nevada Mus Develops
Into Rich Ore Body.

Tho recent strike on the tT0 level
at the Nevada INNS mine is now de-
yrloping into an ore body that viii
make the property much larger than
was over expected. according to Gem
eru Manager w. II. Weber. who Is
now IN the city The strike has now
opened up 10 feet OF ore. the lowest
ASSAY secured from the entire face is
SIS ton. and the hanging wall has
not been found al that distance. This
ls "a little over nc feet along the vein
where IL Is certain the ore rs IN place
Two faults cut the property. prac-
tlcaIly parallcllnR each other The
first discovery was made about 500
feet west Of the west faults Tho
ore bottomcd az 60 20 700 feet The
drag Of the fault was followed down
ward 60 feet. Between the faults the
distance is about 400 feet In this
the ore pinched out at $50 feet. The
west fault was followed down 20 feet
before the broken end OF tho assure
was picked mp and 100 feet of drift
Ink was done before the ore was en-
counterod in place.
The Fslryiew Eagle which covers
practically the same vein formation as
the Nevada Hills has opened up a large
quantity OF low grade ore In rs work,
iugs, which are ln the permanent ore
zone.
Manager Wobber has long held tho
theory that the ore would be found Pa
the west OF the west fault and that
now 10 D. easy 10 decipher the formation
of tho district and get an absolute lire
on the ore bodies the ore from which
resembles ComstOck and Tonopah ores
on May n, says Mt Wehber. there
were four inches of black tale on tho
foot wall that assayed S5SS per ton In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
TRADERS SOUGHT
TO REALIZE EARLY

New york. May 3-Thero was con-
siderable volume Of orders for execution
In the opening stock market today but
the price movement was narrow and
Irregular Realizing sales had set I'm In
the London market on the earlier ad-
vance there before business began here
A rise OF point in Missouri Pacific was
the only conspicuous change In the ac-
tive list. Lake Erie a Western preferred
lost Ia. Large purchases OF United
states steel sustained the market TOT
while but active selling later or the cop
per stocks and certain railroad issues uh-
dermlned the list and prices went down
Union Pacific. Reading New YORK Cen
trail. Rock Island. Amalgamated copper
Anaconda. American smelling, tonson-
dated Gas and virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal sold "a point below saturdays oios
The dropping tendency in prices had no
other cxpianation than the desire OF pro
fessiouai traders TO realize -,.,.
were 81. paul. Northern Pacific. Central
Leather Colorado Fuel ana PACING MAJ. .
A recovery Of a fraction followed but
the market became staEnan1
Bonds were irregular
The tone OF the market became hrmer'
Reading and Union Pacific making ~
about am OF their early loss and Lne
Gould group selling higher. missouri "a
cihc extended It's advance 70 - aug ~,
Louis outhwestern preferred and Texas
a Pacific also rose I.
Prices went on again 20 about the low
level The western railroad ana coppyf
stocks lacked effective support Amal,
gamated copper Rock Island preferred
Yielded ~ and Southern Pacific. Great
Northern Certificates and Tennessee
Conner e. Chicago Union Traction pre-
ferred fell "a, 10 "a
The market closed weak and dan
Prices wavered somewhat uncertainty
but worked lower before the end OF the
day. Business was ON "a small scale nut
with an Increase as prices declined. Union
Pacific. Reading. Southern Pucihc ana
malgamated copper reil 60 "a. Ameri-
can Smelling "a and Baltimore ONO
Atchispn. Canadian Pacific United states
steel. Peoples Gas and Utah Copper or
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

silver and gold Selected punches Of
ore with which the face was snot
through. assayed S5l3 per ton There
was a hanging wall streak 81 tale SIX
inches In width that gave assay values
OF $50. and between the walls there
were 30 inches OF ore assaying S56. and
p inches IN addition assuying $40 per
ton on May ~. four feet Of the face
averaged SIS per ton and two feet more
averaged t9f on May 10 the entire face
averaged sef per ton. while on May is
tie face averaged Sii5 per ton. on
reaching salt Lake yesterday Mr. Web
Der received "A message from the mine
stating that the smallest assay TO De
had in the whole face was SIS per ton.
The hanging wall az present Is not in
sight. so the exact width Of the ore
now ls unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

month win be made The work is
being done under the personal direction
of r. a. Taylor Of the contracting firm
OF Free a. Taylor Vithin the next 30
days an electric haulage system viii be
installed.
J l.. Rawins, who recently returned
from a quick trip 10 the Moscow prop
erty iu Beaver country says mat the
mine is opening up in excellent shape
and that In the south workings Of the
mine on the 400 foot level some very
high grade copper ore Is being taken
out While there he says a piece OF
solid ore weighing about 1900 pounds
and carrying 10 to 20 per cent copper
and 30 10 40 per cent lead. was taken
out In putting In am upraise In the
south end Of the property.
Samuel Newhousc. NJ NJ. johnson
AMI "a r. Perry. member Of the re-
organization committee Of the Mort
gomery Mountain Mining company
have issued a circular 10 the stock
holders declaring that the company
has been re-organizcd as the Mont
gomcry Mountain Mines corporation
and that the extension has been grant
ed to June Is for the old stockholders
TO subscribe for the new stock Issue.
BY the payment Of three cents a share
of the old company. the old stockhold-
ers win receive share for share. The
depository OF the company Is the
Utah National bank AZ Ogden.
On the recommendation OF r. J
Evans and J n. Pape. number OF
Salt Iakers have taken over 20 acres
In the Kearn river oil section In Cali
fornia and formed the Magnolia South
ern oil company. The option was Sc
sured several weeks ago by $. r. Con-
nor. II is said that in the district
400 wells have been sunk without one
dry one. and within the past II years
$40, 900 900 have been paid in dividends.
A bunk house has been put up and
drin ordered for the new compa ny.
Within few weeks operations will be
underway Among the Salt Lakers
who have become interested are: ]. r.
Evans. r. s. Common. J. II. Pape. Ben
D. Luce, Col George W. r, Dorsey,
John A. Kirby, IT, II. Cornforth, w.
J. Craig. r. +. Wineman. Fred Dern,
Duncan MacVichie. A. W. Cooley.
NJ r. Evans j. r. Schreck. w. Fl.
Weber. ]. r. Davis and John W
Langley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SALT LAKERS OPENING
BIG COPPER PROPERTY


The beginning Of the extensive de-
velopment OF the copper resources OF
pumas county. Cal, has been maze,
and from now ON heavy work VIII
proceed as rapidly as possible ON
properties in the vicinity OF tennessee
and Indian valleys. says the Plumas
National Bulletin. 1t is learned mat
half dozen strong organizations are
actively at work and VIII soon nave
some OF the large properties upon a
producing basis.
The smoitcr az the Engcls Brothers
copper mine. now in process Of con-
struction. viii be completed within a
aw months
The Mountain Meadows company VIII
eRsumc work on an extensive scale TINS
summer. il Is announced.
In the Gonosee end Of the district the
Walker Mining company, controlled by
J. r. Walker and Samuel New house on
Salt Lake CITY Utah. has opened
body Of sulphide ore over 80 feet wide,
carrying from TO - per cent In ccp-
per and over s. per ton In gold and
silver, and production on large scale
VIII commence as soon as men and un-
limited capital can accomplish the
work Tho Walker Mine vein extends
10 the northward several miles. and
has been opened on the Reward mine
and on the Native Son property In
both places n promises t0 rival IN size
and richness the showing IN the Walk
Or mine
The Genesee Valley Copper COMPANY
controlled by j. A. Baum Of Omaha. A.
l.. Beardslcy of Sioux city and ". @
Lummis. has force NJ men az work
under the management Of Mr.. Lummis
and has an Immense tonnage Of ore IN
sight Huge cliffs on the company's
property. which rise hundreds OF feet
above the surface. have been proven
60 contain lenses OF hlgh-grade copper
ore OF yRst proportions that can be
quarried and dropped to the valley be-
low at an expense Of less than 50 cents
ton. our Information is that already
thousands Of tons Of ore have been
broken down and lie on side of the.
mountain. Several masses of orc
Weighing over hundred tons each
have rolled 1000 feet down tho noun
tain. The COMPANY has posted signs
reading; 'Danger-Look ont for blasts
above 10 warn the visitor 10 be on his
guard against the flying ore Manager
i.umnis says he "will have millions OF
tons 81 ore IN sight before many
moons and Il begins 10 look as n he
Will DO a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Aiay 2s-Big selling hy large
hear operator here demorahzcd wheat
prices There was also much llquuhtloh
and simultaneously shorts were covering
on a large scale. a big break az LiN-
erpooI I'm wheat values emphasized the
bearish feeling Prominent bulls changed
their attitude 10 the extent OF admitting
openly that hopes 70, an upturn we're
Of the winter crop with no reference 70
the product Of the spring wheat sections.
The bears maintained that continues
huNing on wide scale would ne nereh-
sarv to maintain prices and that IN ms
end an export level would be inevita-
bile. Rain west and southwest Increased
opening was both weak and Irregular,
ranging from / Y to 20. lower, the latter
for the May delivery. September started
= as 10 7s0l down a. 9slt 20 y tohch-
ing IS and rallied to eSA.
corn started easier on scattered com
mission and pit selling nut later re-
ceived some support from the chief SELF
er OF wheat SEPTEMBER showed loss
OF Il to q. in drst transactions selling
at coz 90 a. a rally TO 81 followed.
Oats were easier on general unloading
by longs September opened = on at IS
and declined 60 Wa
The provisions market was tribe
weak early FOR lard and pork, but firmer
for ribs. Later q fair demand developed
for the first named article and there was
"a small net advance opening prices TOT
september were: Pork, p 81 10 p s., lard.
~ isi1. ribs. p 32tk 10 ie 49,
Corn-The market after touching as
for September. weakened with wheat.
The close was steady 40 G07s the same as
the anal figures 81 Saturday.
WHEAT ndcr hammering by pit trad
ers September again declined. going 70
ated rather wildly until local longs
came 10 the rescue The close was
steady with September at sSdA. a net
declne Of ia1h. May finished at los, a
loss OF 1lsr.
cioss-Rye-cash, 77a7s May. IS; July.
g.
Barley-Cash. f5a67.
Timothy 4&; oct, as
Clover Nothing doing.
wheat-May. los; July. s9% Sept, ssis
corn.May, ss July soa, Sept, oN;
oatsgMay DM July. ss Sept. n%;
Mess Pork per bbl.-JuIy. aso. sept.
Lard per 100 Ibs-July, i2O; Sept.
short Ribs. per 100 Ibs-July. is.ssH;
Sept, 20
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, May H.-Raw sugar. firm:
musoovado. 50 test, 3.74; centrifugal 96
test, "a, molasses sugar. 50 test 3 40:
refined, steady; crushed. $50; graduated
b.2 powdered, b.5
conee--spot, quiet. No. Rio. 81 No 4
santos, ai4
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. May 0-Butter - Steady.
Creameries. 4d n. dairies 2ia8
Eggs-Steady. az mark cases Included
l6lls' receipts ISIS cases: frsts. ~.
Cheese STEADY Daisies. i4aA. Twins.
l9'AmA; Young Americas rs. Long
Horns, ir4ai4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation for the Co
lonial Steam Laundry company were
filed with the county clerk Saturday
At the head Of tho new company are
A. Fred Wey proprietor o. the VIII
son hotel, and John Scovil Of Butte. and
the purpose Is 10 take over the plant
N the American Linen Supply company
on west First South street The com
many Is capitalized at $50 000 In shares
of 81 each. 2S.s00 shares TO remain IN
the treasury. The officers are John
Scovil, president: Vaughn A. Paul, sec
rotary: w. J. Blake. vice president
and A. Fred Wey. treasurer.
The Intcrmountaln Machinery COM
pany Of Salt Lake filed articles OF IN
corporation with the county clerk Sat
urday. The company IL capitalized
at $4,000 and takes over the bust
ness Of c. V. Ballard In Pierpont
street. The officers are c. V. Ballard,
president; A. II. Peabody, vice presi-
dent; W. e. Vigus. secretary and treas
urcr.
The United states Tungsten Mining
& Products company OF Salt Lake,
filed articles Of Incorporation In the
county clerks Office today. The COM
pauy il capitalized at Si,0O0,O0O and
will take over the properties Of the
Green Tungsten company. including
the following group Of claims In the
Clark Mining district, San Bernardino
county calf: Hamburg, Hamburg
No. / Hamburg No. 2. Hamburg No.
3. Hamburg No. T. Hamburg No. s.
Jack No. T. Jack No. 2, Jack No. 3.
Jack No. A. The officers are r. n.
Greene. president. r. NJ. Whitman.
secretary and treasurer; G.. W. Bart
lett and r. p. Jennings additional
directors.
The Summit County Fair associa-
ton filed its articles OF INCORPORATION
with the secretary OF state today The
purposes OF the association TO proc
mote fairs horse and cattle shows.
agricultural exhibits. ETC. In Sumrait
county. The headquarters OF the as-
ISOLATION are az Coalville. and the Of
dcers are; VIM. n. Mannng prefi-
dent. John G.. Paskett. vice resident
r. J. Lewis. secretary, and Nephi Sar-
gent. treasurer.
Articles Of incorporation Of the
Mountain Home SandersOn Ditch
company Of Mountain Home We're filed
with the secretary of state this morn
ing. The company will engage in irri-
CATION and land business with a capt
tan stock Of S8.960. The officers are
Joseph Blggs. president; John Adam
son. secretary and treasurer. These
with Joseph Cornish form the direc-
torate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
FUNERAL ron AIRIs.
Wei Known Mining Man Die After
Much Suffering


Edward Han Airs. one of the best
known mining men OF the iutermoun-
tain region died at 3 o'clock Satur-
oay afternoon al his home. 11O5 east
First South street after years of suf-
fering from cancer. Funeral services
were held at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
az the family residence. Rev Peter
A. Simpkin OF Phillips Congregational
church oficiated az the funeral. The
pail bearers were from among his
Rite body OF the Masonic order was
the honorary escort
Mr. Airs Is survived by "a widow and
ono son. George Edward Airs. During
his Illness Mr.. Airs consulted some
Of the best specialists in Europe. but
was unable 10 destroy the growth.
Edward Hail Airs was born in
Cherry VALLEY. New York. May 10.
1916, but spent hts youth az Janesville.
Wis. where he met and was married
10 Miss Annie COnyne In March.
1893 Removing later 10 Fremont.
Neb. Airs acquired considerable
property. and in 1894 removed To Utah
where he has been promoter and
Investor in several notably success
ful mining deals. He was Interested
with John Deru IN the first venture
at the Mercur mine.
Az an officer OF several mining and
public corporations he has shared
widely in the general development OF
tine past decade I'M the STATE He had
a large Interest Ia the Nelden Drug
company and other local affairs. being
treasurer Of the Salt Lake a Mcrcur
Railroad company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
STRIKE MAY BE \ RICH ONE.
Columbus Consolidated Shipping From
Body Of High Grade.


At the local Offices of the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company they are
unwilling To give out details OF the re-
cent strike at the mine and from which
shipments Of 800 orc are being made
General Manager Tony Jacobson. when
asked about the strike this morning.
declared that ne did not wish TO discuss
the matter until the ore was more fully
opened up and the company was GER
tain Of the extent Of tho ore body.
A piece Of the "sliCkensides" ore.
which is at the Office OF the company,
shows nearly all metal. containing high
values In lead. copper and gold. From
appearances the piece Of ore will run
so per cent metal. II Is declared that
the ore carries values Of better than
800 a ton.
The ore was found on the 400 foot
level below the tunnel level and 10 the
east OF the tunnel At present the
vein Is four feet across and indications
are that the ore body will grow larger.
Some ~ the ore Is being taken down
the mountain 10 the smelter
"The strike might pinch out tomor-
row for all we know" said Supt. A. O,
Jacobson this morning. And for that
reason / do not wish 10 say anything
at present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
GRNpING roR MAcHINEnY.

The Yankee Consolidated has taken
down the hoist on It's property at
Tintc and has started grading for
the installation OF the new electric
machinery which will arrive in few
days. Lines are also being put IN to
connect up with the knight Power
company.
Negotiations have been on for some
Time Tor the sale Of the hoist TO the
Bullock Mining company. but thus
far nothing definite has been decided
upon. Within the next three weeks
Is believed that all the machinery
viii be installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
STRIKE AT BINGHAM COPPER.

For some days past Bingham Copper
has been one OF the most active curb
issues In the market. although the COM
pany during all the time was going
through the excitement Of being
financed. II Is declared by a number
OF people that this property which is
as promisingly located as any in the
Bingham district surrounded as ii is
on an sides by good producing mines.
has recently struck q foot Of good ore
in its lower tunnel Relative TO this
nothing definite could be ascertained
this morning.
j. b. Risque general manager OF the
Utah Consolidated. this morning de-
MED that he has any connection with
the Bingham Copper property. He as
serts that he Is but little acquainted
with what Is going on there and has no
interest In the property whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. May % Money on call
steady. 3ais per cent; ruling rate, 5;
offered al 3A per cent bid at 3h per
cent
Time loans. steady for 90 and 50
days. "a per cent: for six months, Z
0L per cent.
close. Primo mercantile paper, 4AG
ga per cent
Sterling exchange strong. with ac-
tuaI business I'm bankers bills at As4.25
n 40 for so day bills. and AZ 4slso for
demand. commercial bills. 4sS&6A.
Bar silver 53N.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
nLACK RIRp RuNs Two DRmLs.

After several weeks Of preparatory
work the new core drill has been in
stalled at the Black Bird Copper-Gold
Mining company property In Beaver
county and the two drills there are now
IN action The crews, which are expert
drill men from Pennsylvania, expect 10
accomplish some good results in the
property before the summer ans show
up pretty well the ore bodies there
A big reservoir. which is tunnel In
the mountain from a spring Laterals
are run from the reservoir 10 what
ever place drilling is being carried on
Among some OF the things that the
camp Of Black Bird, with It's eight in
habitants boasts OF Is the presence Of
a piano brought all the way from
Pennsylvania Naturally, IL Is declared.
the people for miles around the camp
come 10 hear the instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
PUTTING IN TELEPHONE.
Burro Mine l. In shape for Steady
shipping This summer.

Burro Mine Il IN shape Tor steady
shipping This summer.
within the next 10 days or By tho
first Of the month the contractor put
ting IN the steel bridges up Mil Creek
canyon 90 the Burro mine on Black
mountain. declares that the work viii
be finished and the mining company
can commence hauling ore down 10 the
station at Woods Cross. Three cars Of
ore have been taken down the side Of
the mountain TO the mill sheds where
IL can be loaded on the wagons and
sent down the canyon.
telephone line to the mine IL now
being put In and Il is expected that
this viii be finished in n week or so.
Sinking has been started on the lead
silver vein from which the ore Is be-
ing taken. The vein Is about 90 inches
wide and carries values 10 the extent
of $50 The Wine Is down six feet at
present and the ore continues the same
width and approximately the same
values. During the summer the COM
pony intends 10 send out a car or ore
every other week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
sUFFERs PROM own WEIGHT.
Prices ON Local stock Exchange Are
Still Weak

scarcely a change from the prevail
ing prices OF last week was noted on
the local stock exchange today. Bust
ness was slower and as result prices
proceeded to sag Colorado was disposed
or az 81 cents for 500 shares. Grand
Central sold NJ Si30 The market
sagged heavily under Is own weight.
There we're only two pleasing fea-
lures In the market and they were Iron
Blossom and Nevada Hils. which ac-
cumulated strength during tine session.
Iron blossom climbed up from 20 cents
TO 20 cents on the regular board and
on the open board as high as ~ cents
was bid with no stock for sale Nevada
Illus sold as high az s8 cents.
The total number OF shares sold dur
ing the morning session was 10. 900,
while tho amount represented by the
transactions was &5.4gS75.,
Although there were a large number
Of stocks that appeared In the curb
market not sale was registered.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. May -Cattle-Receipts ess-
tifnated al q 90: market steady 10 shade
lower Beeves SOFAS. 60; Texas steers
5.Ooff6. %. western stters, 5.9yul. foi stock
ers and feeders. f.00m6e; cows ana heii-
crs. 2.sOm7.l5. calves, 5.WH 100. .
Hogs Receipts. estimated AZ a2WV'
market slow aud steady. Light spn
go. mixed. 9.34d9.70. heavy. e.@n9.'O'
rough. Q 35d9 81: good 10 choice heavy
g.5Ofs.7o. pigs, 9.1oaa.0' bulk Of sales
sheep~Receipts. estimated az 1900.
market weak 10 SHADE lower. Native
4OOn6.5O: western. 4.00d $50; yearlings,
6.5d7.70; lambs. native. 6.15a 500 vest
ern. 6Gssfs.0o.
OMAHA.
Omaha. May Receipts, $780,
market for best steady others l9weetS'
ers. 3. 50ds. 70. western steers, S.opd ~.
cows and heifers, 2.15al.l5' Gamers. 20
0425; stockers and Feeders, S.0W ~ (
calves, i.O0m7.50; bulls, stays, etc. ava
Hogs Receipts. 400: market steady.
Heavy. g.Na9.6; mixed. . Wqs.G light
s.@a9jo; pigs. S.coa9.oo' bulk Of sales
sheep Receipts 500: market Is TO
25c lower. Yearlings. 1.1OaI 20; wethers,
5.&G7.s5: ewes. 5.oa6.o0; lambs. 5oo9
~ KANSAS CRY.
kansas city. May 23.-Cattle-kecelptE
500: market steady Native steers, .OH
3 =; COWS and heifers .Gsnl S5; stockers
and feeders 4.00r6.@; bulls, 1000
calves. AG0m7 50. western steers, 5.1Sdl. 20
western COWS. f.&n6.&.
Hogs-Reccipts 300; market STEADY
Bulk OF sales. 9.tOn go; heavy. asa
O. IS: packers and butchers sPHsSi
light. a5a9.50; pigs s.O0d9. -
Sheep-Receipts 700, market steady
Muttons. 42sn6 40; lambs l.2nS.@,
fed western wethers ana warnings. o."
40 n: fed western ewes. f.@ . p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board Of Directors made on
the 18Th day OF April, 1910, so many shares
OF zach parcel or such stock as may be
necessary. will he sold at public auctlon
az Room AZ Atlas Block. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. on the Sth day OF June. 1910 AZ the
hour Of 10 O'Clock am. 20 pay delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF adj
vcrtising and expenses OF the sale.
HART J. FITZGERALD. Secretary.
435 Atlas Block, salt Lake City Utah