davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued last evening. as follows, by the Board of Building Commissioners:
 Minnie Kashman, frame veranda. east side of Brothwell street.
 Frank and Mary Perrilli, alteration to house. south side Stratford ave- nue.
 Vincent Brothers, repair to coal pocket, west side of Harbor street.
 Max Buechler. store front and alter ations north side Elm street.
 c. B. Clark. roof over building, west eide of Broad street.
 M B. Morris and Paul W. Morris, frame studio, south side East Wash 4ngton avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
GAME WARDEN HERE.

of Norwalk, dropped into the town clerks office here yesterday and acci- dentally overheard a conversation by a well known local sportsmen in which he boasted of having viGSated the game law on several occasions. The game warden took a hand in the con- versation and promised to make it hot for the offender. who was much abash- ed MT Smith stated that the time of the game law violator has passed in this countp, and the game season now closing has been very success full one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
HIS JAW FRACTURED.

Louis Hatim. a Syriap, appeared at the Emergency hospital last night and complained that he couldn eat. The doctor found that his ailment was not stomach trouble. but a fractured jaw. Hatim became involved in a fist fight on Nov. IT and took 8 "haymaker'' on his jaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
SUICIDE IN LOOKUP
Special from United Press }

Coll.nsville, Nov. 2S-One end of a handkerchief tied, to a bar in his cell door, the other end knotted around his neck, Andrew Dalton ended a yis- it to a sister in this city by suicide in the lookup, today, where he was brought to sober up last night Re it is more likely he lived in Housa- tonic. Mass. His sister Is Mrs. ST. mon Kochan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
,JERSEY-REED.

At the home of Mrs. w. s. Batch> ellor, 7S9 William street, tonight, Miss Ruth Alice Reed, daughter of Henry F. Reed of Nichols, will become the bride of Byron Howard Jersey. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 o'clock and the officiating clergyman will be Rev. Mr. West of the Nichols M. E. church Because of the recent death of the brides mother the wedding will be simple and unostentaious. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
MASTER MAsONS MEET.

Nearly 300 Master Masons were pres ent last evening at the meeting of Corinthian lodge, and saw the degree of Master Mason put on by the com bined degree teams of Corinthian and St. Johns lodges. Visitors were pres ent from many of the out of town lodges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT
 IN PITHY PARAGRAPHS

young couple have received a number of handsome presents from their many friends. The groom is an employe Of the Blue Ribbon Garage, and the bride until recently was an employe of the business office of the Bridgeport Stan dard,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
DRESSED IN BLACK
 AND YELLOW

Not "Football Colors'' but the col or of the carton containing Foley s Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you get che genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
COLLECTION OF BIRDS.

Otto Hastings has returned to his homo at S82 Hancock avenue. after trip through the West, during which he has gathered a fine collection of stuffed birds,-not stuffed with sage and sass for Thanksgiving. but with cotton for scientific purposes. Per sons interested in this sort of collec- ton are invited to drop in at MT. Hastings home and see it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
GOLDFISH

On the way from the sunny south and expected Wednesday 250 com plete aquariums are coming to Cyrus pharmacy Glass globes, two gold fishes, pebbles and living plants com plete for 10c. A pretty gift to any body, an ornament in any home, a little life in a sickroom. something to watch and study, pleasure to all. Telephone and we shall be glad to reserve some for you. A box of fish food with every aquarium 10 cents. The Cyrus pharmacy, Fairfield ave- nue and Courtland street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
FOR THE WANDERFRs.

The Bridgeport Christian Union is arranging Thanksgiving dinner to- morrow for the unhappy wanderers who, have drifted into Bridgeport tenn porarily. It will be the aim of the mission to make Thanksgiving a mem orable occasion in every way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
RAvELOE CLUBS RECEPTION

The annual Thanksgiving reception for members and friends of the Raw eloe club will be held as usual to- morrow evening at the Slocum gym.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
STOCKS ACTIVE
PRICES HIGHER

New York. Jan. Zi.-Priccs OF stocks at
the opening today were higher than last
night on active dealings. The gains
were restricted To small fractions in al
most all cases. Utah Copper rose / y
and 500 Line Ia. National Railways OF
Aoxico second preferred declined i.
After a slight shading Of prlcea tho
market showed signs of support, but
prices were not held with much stabn-
ity aud later a drive against Amnlga-
mated Copper which sent IL down 2
points weakened the whole list United
States Steel and Union Pacinc were Of
fered freely but showed good resistance
after they had dipped about = a point
under yesterdays nnal prices
A moderate but steady absorption OF
stocks carried prices upwards again to
higher lcyels. Pullman rose ia. Chicago.
St Paul. Minneapolis & omaha 6. Mis-
souri, Pacific "a and Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Colorado Southern
Bonds were Arm.
Prices kept rising but the dealings
gradually shrank until the trading was
almost nominal.
Proft-taking caused slight reaction.
but as soon as this selling stopped.
prices went up to the highest gain.
United States Steel was bought In blocks
OF 1,ooO shares and upward and touched
&Z.
Tho market closed very strong and
active Some disposition was shown TO
take profits on the days advances, but
the persistent strength OF u. S, Steel
hold tho whole market That stock rose
TO s5A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Adventure. sAGas: Az. Com'l. ASK
4&; 3. Caaln.. 26h9%; c. & h.
655a6o; C. NJ. 1o@15; d. w. S& as;
G. c.. 10I Il Mass. SIS "a Il; Mich.
So an, Nevada Con. 247s a25: North
Butte. 44%. Parrot 2oh d21h,
Shannon, 15% ais: Trinity, sh d10;
VlctorIa. AZ 95; Wolverine. 145@l46;
Zinc. 52h @3l; Corbin. 22A al; Glroux.
10a all; Helvetia, s asked; Lake. 90Js
AL: Miami. 25M@h; North Lake. 199
y; S. & p, 14h9A; U. s. com.
4sh a Y; United States pfd., BIZ d52;
Alloucz. % asked: Atlantic, 10Is oil.
C. &c a. A9s5; Cent. 32933; Copper
Range. s2k@%: Franklin. 19Ia6B; La
Sale. 17aA; Mexico Con. 1895; Mo-
hawk. 74k@ Nipisslng. i06A: Osceo-
In, 159 asked: Quincy, S76S9: Tamnrack.
62G65, Utah Con. A@i2, Wlnona. 12h
AK; Wyandotte. 2&G3; p. c.. 1919 a
1914; East Butte. 11h@l1A; Hancock,
2sA age; Royalc, 25h@A: Kow. 53E,
Arcadian, s9t69; s & b, 1904: OIL,
59A@k: Apex, Sh@7s; Bow, ll%d12%;
a. & NJ, 9od1.O0; Black Mtn.. 4oGi5;
b. e L., 2f@27; Chemung. HOP; Chino.
1S@h. Ely Cons. 759SO; First Nat.
sax; ella, 9h@1s; Inspiration. s@M;
Majestic, 90@9S; National. e5@7o;
Baltic, 13h@h; Oneco. sh6N Ray
G., 1&@34 Yuma, 1908 Witch. .25930;
6%@6S Chief Con. 9-16@9s: Davis
DAILY. 9%@S; Ely Central. 1904: CT
Con. 7GA; Indiana. 346135; La Rose,
4a9%; NJ ". 2h6%: New. Utah,
1s@k; Ohio Copper. 1901; Ray Cen
tral. 34s@A; Seneca. rs bid; Leaf. II
@13; Tonopah, eh67; Yukon. 4s@5;
New. Douglas, 2%m3h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
THE WEALTH OF THE
UNITED STATES

We have today S0.000.0OO of people.
occupying 100000 square miles of tor
ritory and they own Sl20, ,O00. 600 900 OF
wealth. On farms valued at S25, ,000, 900,
UVV we produce annually agricultural
products valued at S. 600 600 600 It ia
nothing that We produce annually 9, 800
100000 bushels OF corn and IL 900 900
bales of cotton. II there is no demand
FOR the corn and cotton and II the de-
mand Is not at a fair return But we
have the market Our 6. 800, COO of people
who produce Sl5, 900. 600 900 of mnnufac-
tured products annually, and receive In
wages s.. 300, ,0o0. 600 make the market
These figures apply only to finished
product We get the products to the
consumer by 10000 miles of railroad.
which Is three times tho railroad mile
age OF Great Britain, France and Ger
many combined. When side tracks are
taken into account. We have moro rail-
road mileage than all the rest OF the
world. on these railroads we have
10000 engines, carrying millions OF
cars and hauling 1000. 600. 900 tons OF
freight. This practically equals all tho
tonnage carried by all the railroads and
all the ships OF all tho rest OF the world.
This monstrous task Is performed by
6.oOO.oOO OF employees who are yearly
paid $500 .O00,0 900. and this vast busI
ness Is conducted by $50, 900 600 900 of
bank clearances, Do we prosper? Only
two decades ago we were second to
Great Britain In the output of iron and
steel Today our output equals all the
rest of the world. We live we'll ana
have happy homes, filed with comforts
and luxuries. Yet we are Il saving peo-
pie. We have In savings banks 50 500
100000, In national banks 1850, 600 900
and In state banks 81. 900 600 O00-In All.
Sl3.O0o.o0o.0oo The per capita of money
In the country is lnrger than In apy
other save one, France. and amounts to
s25 for each OF our $4,000. 600 people. Tho
business OF the country amounts to over
sS,oOO'Ooo.WO annually How do we do
such a monstrous business which Is also
proftable2 It Is beoause we have con-
hdcnce in ourselves and the other ma
tions OF the globe have confidence in
us-Vice President Sherman In Leslie's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
CONCENTRATES.

Peter Cass. manager of the Thor
property in tho Snake Creek district,
is down from the property today.
William Lloyd. superintendent of tho
Prince Consolidated mine at Pioche.
expects to return to the camp tomor-
row.
r. Ben Brown, who has for several
years been with the Newhouse Inter
ests. leaves Monday for position with
the Utah Copper company.
p. j. Graham. auditor for the New
house interests. has just returned from
a trip to Boston. where he visited with
his mother for the first time In II
years
Samuel Newhouse is now In Now
York. 1t is probable that he will ro-
main until the hearing of the suit COM
menced by Col. e. A. Wall in Now Jer-
sey against the Utah Copper company
Is heard Monday.
The Colorado & Pacific Development
company Is under contract to Vernni
people and other large land holders
south and west of Vernal. for develop
ment work sufficient to patent 4S
quarter sections of oil land.
Reports from Red Butte. New, have
it that In the tunnel on the Bromide
claim owned by a. d. Romel. a strike
of $500 ore has been made The orc
carries 20.44 ounces in gold, 12S ounces
in silver and S.5 per cent copper.
A syndicate composed of large
stockholders of the Frisco Consolidated
have arranged to take up the treasury
stock and thereby supply the company
with a good working fund As soon as
the plans are completed work Will
begin on the property.
Tho Grand Central Mining company
has opened UP an office in the Dooly
building. Although Col. C. f. Loose
has not made known his plans as yet,
1t Is probable that the office will be a
branch office for tho various companies
in which he Is interested and which
hatve offices at Provo.
James P. Duncan of Three Crooks,
Ida, a short distance from the now
famous Jarbridge strikes, Is in the city
He has lived within short distance
OF the new gold camp for 25 years
and for number of seasons run horses
over the range where the strike was
mado. He was among the first into
the district last fall and succeeded in
locating eight claims In the very heart
of the district Tho claims are known
as the Arizona group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
AFTER OIL AT BIG HORN.
Expects Wyoming to Have Big Excite
ment Over OIL Wells.


ment Over OIL Wells.
Philip Minor. manager of the Torch
light company of Basin. Wyo.. Is at
the Kenyon. having Just come down
from northern Wyoming. where right
now there is considerable excitement
over the good showing being made In
the oil fields. Mr.. Minor has the repu-
tation of being the most successful oil
operator In northern Wyoming In the
Greybull field alone 1t Is estimated
there is outpouring close to 100000
cubic feet of gas day. The refinery at
Cowley Is in full blast, Its daily output
being $50 barrels petroleum.
Mr.. Minor has 100 acres OF promis-
Ing land In the Basin district which he
Is sanguine VIII give good account OF
itself shortly. From the formation he
figures on penetrating the oil pool there
at about LOO feet. The cost of put
ting down wells in northern Wyoming
runs from 81 to S12 a foot. according
to the experience and good luck OF the
management. but an average cost Is
about $3.50 foot.
But 1t Is over in the Big Horn coun-
try where hundreds, of oil mon have
turned their gaze. for there a rich
syndicate from Bridge. Mont. is push
ing operations with a vim, and every
indication is that within 10 days they
Will penetrate the great oil pool that
has been definitely LOCATED there.
They only recently commenced active
work. and when Mr. Minor left there 4
few days ago the pipes had been driven
about 800 feet, and were going down
on an average OF about 80 feet a day
They figure on striking the pool at not
over / 900 feet. which depth should be
reached probably next week. when
things will bo happening in the Big
Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

Copper. 3sH az; Utah Copper. 6s@ X !;
Davis DAILY. 3AGh y: Dominion Copper.
2W6; Ely Central, 12-16U y Ely Con-
solidated. 1880: Furnace Creek. 4pS.
Green C. & S. com. 3Gib; Mitchell. LIS
Ak. Montgomery Shoshone. Ia y !;
Nevada Smelling. l l-164 "a; Silver
Queen. 22G2S: Silver Leaf. 1904: King
Edward. Ifd%; Foster Cobalt. 3OGio;
Cobalt Central. 1141S; Mckinley
Darragh. 750 so: Tintic Mining. y
@214: Gibraltar, ca J: Keystone, e@
ca; F1rst Natl Copper. 5H a y
Boston Cons. 1 S7s a 10; Youkon Gold.
4z.Gp7s; North Butte Extension.
nsked: Miami Copper. 20 y a Il; b s.
Gas. A9M: Wyoming, 1 @b:
Ell Rayo. 2aiG25s: Ray Consolidated.
23h a y Inspiration Copper. ga H;
Ray Central. 1916 a. u: ella Cop
per. II a A Chino Copper. 131s a y;
Braden Copper. * q Y; Baltic, 13h
OLA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 2l-Cattlc-ReccIpts, es-
tlmated at 400; market steady. Bccycs,
4.10n1.6o; TcXas steers, 3.Soa 81: west
crn steers. 4:09d.co; stockers and feed
ers. 2D95.2S; cows and heifers. 2.oq
SO; calves. 7.5od 1000.
uog@Rcceipts, estimated at ZOO:
market &C. lower. Light. 5. S.0GS.55: mix
ed. s.2Sds q; heavy. S.90dS.7o; rough. SD
IS; good to choice heavy. S.45ps.70
pigs, 7.loGS.16: bulk OF sales S.I5@s.6O
Shccp-Recclpts. estimated at 5000;
market steady Native, 4.0oG5.00. west
ern. 4.Ooa6,oo ycarlings, 6.6Gs.oo:
lambs, native, 6.259S.s5; western. 6.s3
$40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 2l.-Cattlc-ReceIpts
@7.l0. cows and heifers. 2.50a5.oo; stock
crs and feeders. 3.40a5. 20: bulls. 3.50p
80: calves. 3.7SGS.75; western steers.
4-oG6.25: western cows. 3.0Og5.O0.
Hogs-Recelpts. 100: market SC low
er. Bulk of sales. S.N4S.50: heavy. S. Is
light. 7.90Ms.40; pigs, 6.75q7,75.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1000; market steady.
Muttons, i.7o16.o lambs. 7.25ds 60: fed
wethers and ycarlIngs, 5.ooa7 60:
fed western ewes, i.I5M5. 10.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. 2L-Cattle-ReceIpts, 1,500:
market steady. Native steers. 4.o0a7. .25:
cows and helfers. 3,0oG5.25: western
steers. 500 SIS; COWS and heIfers. 2.So@
feeders, 2.soa5 90; calves, 350@5 75: bulls.
stays. etc, :. 2.Sl9l 90
Hogs-Reoeipts. G@o market steady
Heavy. s.30q SIS: mixed, S.250s.35; light.
S.15@s.55; pigs. 7.oo97.7o; bulk OF sales.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady.
owes, 4.9odS.s5. lambs. 7.s59S.6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

days. The total number OF shares OF
stock disposed OF this morning was zS'-
$50. while the amount represented by
the transactions was sl0.S52-
Iron Blossom was the strongest this
morning 1t has been In many months.
1t now has now record for the year
of Sc and 81 cents. Selling was slow
In this security. while there were many
buying orders Colorado also came In
for a share In the good market OF the
day and IL sold at Is and Is cents,
substantial gain over the prices of yes
terday. Columbus Consolidated con-
tinued to sag and the tendency was to
reach still lower levels. The stock was
disposed OF all the way from So to S6
cents.
Sioux Consolidated was slightly of
ngain this morning and sold at 35 1-3
and 36 cents. Mason Valley was un-
moved and remained steady at $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan, IA good demand in
the wheat pit here today gave prices
an upward slant at the outset the ad-
vance ranging from y TO q In the initial
trades Foreign cables telling of ad-
vances in Liverpool induced by lighter
offerings and higher premium asked on
LaPlata cargoeS strengthened the bull
ish sentiment. Protflt- taking sales In
tho first hour checked the rising ten
dcnoy. May fell of from 1.095s G1.10 TO
1.09% and stcadied at about tho opening
figures, which were "a ~ 10 "a " y
higher than yesterdays final prices at
1.097a to .09a.- The other futures showed
n similar course, the range of tuctua-
tions being from \ to ~.
Light receipts and the failure of trans
portation conditions TO improve as has
to trading In corn. The initial prices
were from N to Y higher, In the FIRST
hour the futures kept practically with
in the opening range, May opened y to
Is highor at 6SM to 6s1-
Oats firmer with an advance of from
X to y based on small arrivals and
transportation difficulties. Prices in the
nrst hour varied only slightly from tho
after opening s@N to A@ y higher than
yesterdays close at 46 to 4si-
Notwithstanding the firmness OF grain
and continued light receipts of 1.-Two
hogs. provisions were easier Futures
opened unchanged TO 1oc- lower. and
kopt inside a narrow range In tho first
hour. Opening figures on May were:
Pork, 21ec11 to q .57lt; lard. n.aS; ribs.
u.60.
Wtent-The market advanced again
later in the session under buying by in
fluentinl concerns. May touched .l04
after falling to l.o9S.
The close was strong with May IL 0
X higher than yesterdays final fgurcs
at 1.l0&. the high point of the day.
Corn-Improved demand for cash corn
advanced tho market later. The close
WAS strong and practically tho high
point OF the day with May y d.& higher
than yesterdays final quotations at
eSA6h
ose-wheat-Jan., 112: May. 1.lO&
July. l.Gh@% Sept. SIS; Dec, Sly
Corn.Jan., 60; May, eS&@ Il; July. 6Sh
oats-Jan.. lSiA; Mny. ls,i: July. AK;
Sept u
PoEkeJsn-. a.@; May 2l2M; July.
Lard-Jnn, 12@; May. 1s.ooa12 ooA.
Ribs-Jan.. 1921 Oils; May. IL 72',s.
Rye-cash. so; May, 50.
Earlcy-Cash, 690A
Tfmothy-March. AIS.
Clover-Mnrch. 1870.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan. H.-Buttor-Steady.
Creamorles. 3; dairies. &G3
Eggs-steady at mark cases included.
2Ps Sols; receipts. 2s4o; hrsts. "a: primo
frsts. 81.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. 17@k: Twins.
l6M oil. Young Americas, 16iSM1..
Long Horns. l614 ak.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Jan. 1.-sugar. raw. steady:
80 test. 3.Ss; centrifugal. -5
test. 4.08: molasses sugar, SO test, 3.32-
Refined-Steady. Crushed 6.s5; granu
lated. SIS; powdered, 6.3.
Coffee-Spot, steady. No. Rio. S1-1s
as; No. Santos, 99h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
METAL PRODUCTION HEAVIER.
Director OF Mint Issues Preliminary
Estimates for Year.

Estimates for Year.
Washington. Jan. 2l.-The production
of both gold and silver In the United
States increased In tho calendar year
1903. according to preliminary cs-
Inmates made by A Piatt Andrew. d.
rector of the mint. These show the
gold production TO have been S99, ,232. 200,
as against 1894. .5600 900 for 1908: silver,
63,S94.o00 fine ounces, an increase over
the previous year of 1,40S 200 fine
ounces. At the average price OF silver.
$O.520l6 per fine ounce for the year, the
commercial value of the silver produc-
ed for 1909 would amount to $2S, ,0lO. 100
Nevada shows an apparent Increase
In her gold output or S3,219. 900. Cali
fornia, $l,941 500. and Alaska, 81. .OSS. 500.
Colorado shows a decrease of 1916. 300.
and South Dakota. SS92, 800 The de-
crease in the latter state is attributable
TO the closing down of the works of
tho Homestake mine on account OF la
Dor troubles. Montana shows an in
crease In her silver output of l.643.-
500 fine ounces: Utah. los. 100 fine
ounces. and Arizona, 732. 200 fine ounces.
The greatest decreases in the silver
production were; Colorado .O56 900 fne
ounces: Nevada, 555.500 fne ounces,
and Idaho. 5o3,S00 fine ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
ORDER NEW OIL RIGS.
Salt Lake People Intend to Push
Work In Wyoming.

a company made up largely OF Salt
Lake people has just ordered mn ~
penslve oil drilling outfit. and within
two weeks will have 1t on the ground
where an active campaign will be start :
ed on the vast domain of some 900
acres in the Big Horn county, northern
Wyoming. 1t Is a keystone rig, can
able OF penetrating tho sands. shales
and oil bearing umcstones to a depth
OF $500 feet II necessary. But com
mercial oil has been tapped In that
section at half that depth. The com
pany which will soon be unloading its
outfit near Byron. three miles IRON
the oil field is the Utah Wyoming Con-
solidated OIL company, whose director
ate Is made up OF B. F. Grant. Fred
J. Pack seologtst of tho University OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
CUpRIo STRIKES oHALCoPYRITE.

Word was received from Beaver
county yesterday that the SHIFT at the
Cupric Mines company property. over
the hill from the old Horn Silver mine,
had encountered chalcopyrite ore on
the 32S-foot level, The ore Is declared
to run high in copper, silver and sold
Tho ore body is Is feet wide. 1t has
been followed for 20 feet and the drift
Is all In ore. the average values being
IL to II per cont copper. 20 ounces in
silver and 81 I'm gold The ore makes
I'm the limestone I'm a limestone granite
contact The ore is declared to bear
a great resemblance TO the ore found
In tho Cactus mine some years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 2l.-Money on call,
steady. 31s@4 per cent; ruling rate, 3H,
closing bid, 31s; offered at 3%.
Time loans, easy: GO days. per cent.
and 90 days, per cent; six months,
A
Close; Prime mercantile paper, 1905
per cent.
Sterling exchange, weak with actual
business In bankers bills at 4s3 COO 40
for GO day bills. and ut 4.s635 for de-
mand, commercial bills. 4.S3@h.
Bar silver. 5214
Mexican dollars. A.
Government bonds, steady. railroad
bonds, firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
WORK ON TINTIo HUMBOLDT.
Especial to Tho News.)

Especial to Tho News.)
Provo. Jan. Give Will have a big
mine inside of three months" said Will
ford F. Giles. who has just returned
from n trip of inspection to the Tintic
Humboldt property in North Tintic.
The shaft is now down so feet and IN
steel galena pay ore, such as was
passed through at the 5O-foot level. and
the indications are that a big vein
win be opened before long. Machin-
cry will be put in Immediately for the
more effective prosecution of the work