davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
TRADING IN STOCKS
MUCH L|VEL|ER

New York, Sept. 1.--Opening dealings
In stocks were on a small scale and
showed no effective revival from tho
stagnation of yesterday. Prices drifted
aimlessly within a narrow range. Con-
solidated Gas and Pttsburg, &. G. St
Louis rose * and Pressed Steel Car y.
Chicago Great Western preferred lost /.
\ brisk selling movement uncovered
stop-loss orders ana prices fell sharp
ly Union Pacific, Reading. Achlson
and United States steel were sold freely
and the whole list took on an appear
ance of considerable weakness, Losses
ranged generally to point OF over. Read
ing lost 2ss. Atchison. Union Pacific.
Consolidated Gas. American Hide *
Leather preferred and international iiar.
Vester ,, Anal gttmated Copper Ia ana
Southern Pactic. New Haven and United
The FIRST hours business at the stock
exchange was as large as yesterday
total. sellers OF stocks advanced Col.
Roosevelts speech Of yesterday as the
reason. Talk OF retTenchment BY thc
railroads was motive also. The deal
ings were largely professional The
dealings OF the nrst hour were extended
but were checked towards noon. Wabash
preferred lost 10, Wisconsin Central 2
Northern Pacific and r'acinc Mail. LIS,
and New York Central ana Baltimore *
Ohio IA.
The market became very weak again.
prices falling to the lowest. Reading
was forced down over 3 points below
Yesterdays closing and declines else
where were generally between Ia and
points. Rock Island preferred gave way
2iR. New York Central and Amalgamated
copper "a. United states Steel 2. Amer
lean Beet sugar u and St Paul, Great
Northern preferred and American Smelt-
ing lA
When the decline in the market stopped
business SHRINK further RRtONprtgQ
Were limited to fractions.
The market closed somewhat irregular
and very dull. There was a drop OF ga.
In Baltimore d Ohio, III Corn Products
preferred and p. In Chicago Great West
ern Afterwards covering by shorts
caused u slight stifening of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
DESERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
LOCAL MARKETS.

Kansas sweet potatoes are in the
markets, masquerading at some stores
as Virginia vans" The genuine yam
article comes from below the thirtieth
parallel OF latitude. and averages In
size with the ordinary small pumpkin.
The sweet potatoes In question are sell
Ing at SO per Dbl, Potatoes are being
received By the carload from Idaho and
Cache valley, wholesaling at Sl.25 and
$3.50 or at - pounds for a quarter.
Grapes are becoming cheaper. the black
varieties wholesaling at si.25, the white
at sl50, and Tokays at Si.75. All kinds
are retailing at 10 cents. There is
world of peaches to be had at reason
able prices that make Il worth the
while for housewives To start In with
out delay at preserving for the winter
The farmers are getting so to 10 cents
per bushel for their tomatoes. Celery
is improving In quality and there Is
the usual run Of local vegetables. with
fine Utah onions Jobbing at 81 per
cwt
There r. little stir In the milk
market, the Eldredge dairy having put
up the price OF certified milk for babies
and invalids from 10 to ~ cents, owing
TO cost OF production" The Dahls are
proposing TO advance the retail price OF
commercial milk from Sia TO 10 cents.
But local handlers were not notified
this morning Of any such advance.
however, lIbin EbSSipt i'NRi
producers are preparing for IL cents
advance. which may come some time
this month cost OF production is the
slogan explanatory OF the proposed
change. quite a number of families
within the city limits are keeping cows
and making their own butter a further
rise IN figures. from 10 to IL cents, I'm
commercial milk would largely in
crease the number of family-kept cows.
The farmers driving into this city have
appointed a committee for consulta-
tion with the Eccles Browning inter-
est with reference TO bringing their
wagons to Eccles avenue, instead of to
Continental market The occupancy or
the street has been offered to them
free. as we'll as free tenancy OF the
large, unoccupied lot at the east end Of
Commission Row. for one year. If
mutual terms can be agreed upon. the
Eccles- Browning people will build a
covered market ON the lot In question,
and make il a model market place.
Nebraska butter Is still coming into
the market. where II has established
name for itself This butter is full net
weight. and keeps without becoming
rancid The quotations obtaining In
today's markets are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
CONCENTRATES.

The Strehlke lease on the Ely Calu-
met property has just shipped its first
carload OF ore to the Salt Lake
smelters. The carload contains between
90 and 30 tons of ore, averaging 20
per cent copper.
A meeting of the Silver Peak Rail-
road com pany stockholders will he
held Sept. 8. at Blair. Nevada, to
elect directors for the ensuing year
John f. Macarthur. inventor OF the
cyanide process for the treatment Of
gold ore. visited Phoebe last week i'm
the interest of the Scotch and English
stockholders of the Ely Valley and
Horn silver mines.
The management Of the Salt Lake
Copper company has had the tram
way repaired and shipments of iron
ore To the United States Smelling
company have been resumed at the
rate of about 100 tons daN.
Charles Iammersdorf OF Richfeld,
one OF the earliest pioneers OF the
Tntic and Gold Mountain districts has
returned from a trip OF several months
abroad. He spent several rsonths at
his old home In Germany.
A. w. Shaw of Chicago. who holds
bond and lease on the Deseret Noun
tain Mining e Development company
IN tne DugNaN MINING district IN the
Deep Greek country IS in tho city.
According to the Park Record the
Baby Mckee property which was re-
Gently purchased by Congressman
Joseph Howell and his son Joseph NJ
Howell will he n shipper at once Mr.
Howell Junior recently declared that
shipments Of from 25 to 30 tons OF ore
n day could be taken out and that "a
soon as the proper machinery was in
stalled this amount could be increas-
cd
The copper exports for the month
OF August amounted TO 1876 tons. an
Increase OF 5.137 tons.
Goldfeld Consolidated was listed
on the New York exchange today
II Is reported that some ore has
been encountered in the Scottish chief
property. Thus far no Information has
been received as to the extent of the
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
RICH ORE NEAR GOLD CIRCLE.
High Grade Quartz Vein Opened mt
Shallow Depth.

Mekin and Fichieu. well-known
prospectors In this part Of the state
and locators Of the Spotted Dog and
other banner properties In the Gold
Circle mining district, have recently
opened continuous shoot of ore near
Tennessee Gulch some seven miles
from Gold Circle. near the Idaho line.
says the Battle Mountain Herald The
flnd was made while prospecting along
the line of their return journey from
Jarbidge. Pay ore has been opened
for distance of ESQ feet along the
surface and by 40-foot shaft. with
drifts 1T the bottom. Average ASSAYS
at different points across a foot OF
vein quartz. show returns of from SIS
to 500 In gold and silver, with a
prcponderance Of the latter metal The
formation is a coarse grained igneous
rock, cut by strong quartz vein Dip
ping into the hill with favorable con-
dtdons for the deposition OF rich silver
ores. II Is thought by men who have
seen tho property. that the opening
Of shipping ore I'm this locality viii
attract the attention OF prospectors
ana mining men 10 section OF
country that has received but little
notice during the past few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
LIKE SOME OTHER Eprr,pms.

II was called in by close listed old
merchant the other day a Boston
lawyer remarked, smiling. He wanted
me to draw his will. and this I pro-
oeeded to do, following his verbal in
struction. Presently he said.
To each and every clerk who has
been in my employ for ten years l give
$4,000
This seemed like considerable sum
TO me and | ventured a slight protest,
as he had a number Of daughters and
his entire fortune was not large
oh, that's all right he said with
little crooked smile. You know peo-
Pile have always said that / was close
and hard, and | want them to think
we'll OF me when I'm gone.
Il was a little touched and said some
thing, but he waved IL aside and we
continued with the draft. When It
was finished and as I was about to
leave the Office. the old fellow smiled
again his little crooked smile.
About those $4,000 legacics, no
said. there isn't clerk in my place
who has been with me oyer two years
but IL win look well In the papers,.
The Green Bag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
SHIPPED RICH ORE.

@ Kirk. who accompanied the
shipment ~ high grade from the Pitts
burg Red Top returned from Salt Lake
CITY Wedn .sday' says the Battle Noun
tain Herald.
Mr.. Kirk stated that the returns
from the ore were entirely satisfactory,
and that while he did not wish To give
out definite statement as to the
value OF the shipment, 1t can be stated
that the ore went better than $1,000 20
the ton
The Plttsburg Red Top is fair dem
onstration OF what may be expected
from development I'm this district. Its
property Is situated on the main lode
traversing the Independence, Hilton
and Golden Rule groups comprising tho
Consolidated estate and the ore re-
Gently shipped Is from sulphide ores
taken rom the lowest workings, where
II has been proven that the values not
only increase with depth but that the
vein attains to greater width.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
ANIMALS As 4 RUSH ORDER.

You wouldn't believe how fast YOU
have to work to train an animal" said
the man who has broken everything
from elephants to geese. the other day
why. 7 can tell just how many hours
IT is going to take to break in any kind
of animal you might mention.
"A woman came to RE the other day
and said, i want a trained goose for
my magic act: how much will You
charge me To break one?'
sixty dollars said l.
We'll. how do YOU figure that out?'
she asked.
Why. it's very simple said IT'S
one dollar an hour. and II will take me
just 60 hours
Yes. sir. can train a goose-that
Is. to follow me around and do some
simple tricks-in 60 hours; n pig in 30
hours. and so on. But as for pea
fowl or guinea hen. they can't be
trained in hundred years
Nov. you take a troupe OF trained
dogs: that don't take half as long TO
do as people suppose. No. sir. a man
with an animal show has got to work
fast. Why. mayba the boss comes
around on n Monday morning and SAYS:
Here. here's a bunch of six dogs. now
make an act out of II for next Mon
DAVIS show.
There are six green dogs to make
into q troupe In a week. Can't he done,
YOU saw sur" II can: one doR--One
trick-one day-thats the principle. and
you can do II. tool Each dog will learn
n trick each day all right one will learn
back somersault, one front somer-
sault, one to walk on his hind legs. one
on his front legs. one to roll over. and
80 on. Then, by the end OF the week
you've got a nice little act. and all the
people are exclalmiug about your years
Of patience and that sort of stuff Pa
thence Is n good thing Of course. but
the secret Is Just know-how' That's
all IN. Y. Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Sept 1-IIeavy deliveries and
lower cables gave wheat weak tone TO
day. Elevator concerns put out most
of tho actual grain. commission houses
paying for some OF 1t. The total reached
23S0.coJ bushels. Emphasizing the bear
ishness was the fact that warehouse men
were sellers in the pit. The market open
ed X to = down with December at lcsls
to 1.03as, a decline of y to hM y, After
touching i.O3a4 the price fell TO 1-Vl4 q - .
There were no deliveries of corn and
that cereal was relatively firm. Fine
weather made the opening tone easy De-
cember started y to a on at Oh to 6iss
and rallied to 672t.
oats were delivered TO n less extent
than expected and the market showed
even more steadiness than corn. Decem-
Der opened unchanged to y lower at 3sls
to 36i4 and rose to 36S.
Liberal selling Of october lard weak
ened provisions. First sales were 10fp
l21sc. down TO 2he up. with January
October ribs at l2o Lard particularly
went lower.
Misunderstanding led to a rally
which proved only temporary. The close
was steady with December at 1.O3S 70
l.oSh. a net decline Of \ to NOV.
Corn-The market later eased little
because of opinions by crop experts that
ed materially In the last month. The
close was steady at 57ls TO 57es FOR De-
eember. net loss Of n shade to y.
No 4. sra 5si1; No. yellow. 5sG69n;
No; 5!!9ssh No. white. Ss@Ss; No, 4
close Rye-cash. Ta7h; sept, 70;
Barley-Cash. Ha72
Timothy-Cash. 7.OmS00; Sept, 500:
Oct. SIS; March, 500.
CIover-Dct.. $50.
wheat-sept.. esh; Dec. 1.O5ss to SOS;
May. .09is
corn--sept., Sos Dec. 5714 to =. May.
osts-sept, srs; Dec, sss. az; May,
90 Mess lie Pork per bbl.-sept.. si.O2's' oct.
Lard. per i0 lbs--Sept l1.B Oct,
~ O2Ia Nov, II .soa1l.621s. Jan. O.6ei4
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-Sept, " 10;
Oct, IL sou II .Gi5. JAM s.eIk.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Sept 1.--Butter Steady
Crcameries. AL a %; dairies. 25a27.
EgEs-Steady. at mark. cases Included
14SlT; receipts. 6.ls' firsts. 30; prime
Cheese Steady. Daisies. ied4; Twins
15l4ais; Young Americas, 1etG%; Long
Horns. i6Gt.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Sept. Raw sugar. steady.
IA uscOvado. SO test, 2.R: centrifugal rs
test. 4.f2. molasscs sugar, SO test s67
Refined, steady: crushed, 5.S: granulat-
ed SIS; powdered, SIS.
Cofee-spot, firm; No. Rio, 10alOA;
No. Santos, 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MARKET REMAINS QUIET.
Volume OF Business Continues Low on
Local Stock Exchange.

Prices were lower than usual this
morning and there was "A general dull
ness throughout Money Is said TO be
little tighter and consequently there
Is but a small amount of speculation
being done The business this morn
ing amounted to little over $1,000.
Iron Blossom was much stronger
today on account OF the good chow
ing that Is being made In the No. 1
shaft The company Is declared to be
in good condition for the posting OF n
dividend this month. During the scs-
sion 1 300 shares were disposed of at
90 cents. Ohio Copper was still weaker
this morning. II dropped down to
S1.97ia. Colorado slumped again
today and sold al asa cents Column
bus Consolidated was weaker than II
has been in week going as low "a
- cents.
Black Jack was very strong this
morning on the report that II IL to
start up work today The stock went
up to IL cents.
ON the curb market there was con-
siderable activity. The sales were
$500 shares of opex at &c cents
500 at 80 y 1000 shares OF Bingham
Copper ut rs cents and 900 al IL
AFTERNOON SESSION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
BUS PASSENGERS

j. A, Morey OF Helena, Mont. Mr.
and Mrs. g. $, Thomas OF Washington,
II. c.. and j. II. Hill of ogden, are at
the Semloh.
u. b. Cook Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Close OF San Francisco. are
registered at the Knutsford.
j. II. Neal of Denver. Henry Rose and
family Of Winnemuoca, New. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Matheas of Pocatello, Ida and
]. r. Sackett Of Tooele are at the Cul-
len.
w. s. Barton OF Eiko. New. j. w
Thurston of Nevada. {. r.. Jones of
Provo. zera Pond OF Lewiston. A -.
Farnsworth of Green River are guests
at the New Windsor.
II s. Kerr of Nanti. A. w. Hirst of
San Francisco and J. A. Hanks OF Og-
den are at the Kenyon
Thomas Castillo of Boise. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l., Miner OF Idaho Falls. NJ.
Langa, registering from II, ;. A." G.
q. Carlson Of Denver are at the Will
, son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ANOTHER SHIFT At
UNITED STATES NINE
NAV Enlarge Zinc Separating MN at
Midyalc Wlicu Production OF
Mine t. Increased.

a second shift has boon added at the
United states smel;ins and Rehnine
company mine at Bingham aud 1t rs be-
Hoyod That the force win shortly be
able to increase the output to $50 tons
of orc day At present the mine -
shipping 200 cons Of ore a day regular
Is 70 the zinc plant at Midvale.
The present change has been contem-
Mated Tor some time ana the company
officials have been acquiring whether 1t
would be more advantageous 10 IN
crease the length Of a SHIFT ana run
only one SHIFT or put on two short
shirts. II was decided In favor Of the
latter
As soon as tho tonnage is increased
Il will be necessary to either increase
the size of the clectrostatic separator
or devise some means by when inc
machinery may be made TO handle an
increased amount of ore Although inc
sctarator Is working smoothly Il ~ be-
lived that some Improvements can be
made that will greatly increase the
edlclency ono Of these is means Of
handling the ore from the rolls. At
present eight rolls operate one above
tn other tho ore dropping from one
roll To- the othcr Ana To finish the
product Il passes through all the rolls.
II Is believed that a finished product
can be taken from each roll thereby
greatly increase the capacity Of the
machine
At present the separator l. running
almost at capacity, and should the out
put Of the mine be increased. II viii be
necessary to Increase the size OF the
ting plant
The crushed ore NJ the concentrating
mill Is treated by tables which make
n zinc-load produce and lead product
The zinc product Is then taken TO the
separator where &c is again treated FOR
the zinc contents and other metals and
being taken out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock G Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
CoMsTocK.
Ophir. 1.47isai 80. Mexican. tpa i2ia /:
Gould q curry. n asked: Con. Va, 1 IS
n 1.47lz. Savage. 10 bid Hale 4 Norcross.
81 asked Yellow Jacket. 65g%i Bei len
chequer, II bid; Union. 20 bid; Challenge.
10 bid, Chollar. 10 bid
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada. 800 asked: Montana
Tonopah. s. bid; Tonopah Extension. y
G93; MacNamara, q md; Midway, q
asked; Tonopah Belmont. ssIls a I .OOi
Tonopah North star 5 bid West End
GoLDF1ELD.
Sandstone. bid Col Mt. asked;
Jumbo Ext, i3u "A: Kendall, bid Booth
il@l2; Blue Bull, sos; silver Pick. bid;
aaEe s 81 se sha 9aa re Rsd A Top EXIT is
3d4. Florence. 2.leiam2.l5; Goldfield
Daisy, 500; Comb. Fraction, II bid;
jack, asked Red Hills, 4d5; Y. Tiger
asked; Grandma. asked Goldfield
Con, s.a3a GIs. G. o. D., is bid Flor
encc Ext, 10 asked.
BULLFRoG.
Bonnie Glare. S asked Mayfiower Cons.
3ai; Montgy Mt / asked Hornestake
Cons ] asked; Tramp Cons. bid.
MANHATTAN
Mani, Cons, 3Q4; Dexter s bid; Pine
nut, ! asked 5. Dog. asked
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, 2.1On2.l5: Pittsburg Sil
peak. 50 asked; Eagles Nest. 4m7; Hall
stone. bid; Round Mountain. a. asked
Rawhide Coalition. 70 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 100 at 5Sis
Columbus, 500 at rs
90
Lower Mammoth. 500 At l7ia
Ohio Copper. 100 at 1871 r.
Prince con. 25 at so.
South Col CON. 500 at II; $500 at
l0le
Uncle sam. zoo at 1871 100 at H..
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. SAG at H.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at II ~
King VIM, 900 at 20.
Ohio Copper 100 at 1917
South Col Con, 200 at II; 1000 at
101s.
Sioux Con. 500 at %
Silver King, 200 at 200.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular ....,.....5,s37 s2.46g.56
open .'.s.s...s... S,g4s 2.769.12
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS

James \. Pollock 4 Co, bankers and
brokers. received the following this af-
ternoon. over their private wires;
Ass'd oil, 40.25 a 4O.31 y Blue
Moon, bid, Brookshire. 1856 asked; ,
Claremont lao bid, Enos. l.25 n
1.2715 Illinois Crude. 46 asked; Me-
Kittrick. 10 bid New Penn'a., %
asked; Palmer, 81. ara a. so; Pinal.
cal; Premier. SOGfS5; Sauer Dough,
1sO asked: Silver Tip, 200 asked,
Turner, i.25 a so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Or and Mrs. G. Meyer and Eugene
Huber Of New York are at the Cullen
for a few days.
Joseph Conley, a business man from
Wendover. is registered at the Gull
ler.
II. Il. Hale, who Is connected with
the United states marine service. is
registered at the New Windsor
OF Beaver city. il In the city Oh bust
ness and is at tho New Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cash of Pro-
vo are registered at the New Windsor
honeymoon in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept Money on call.
steady; l&@2 per cent, ruling rate. III
closing bid. Ia; offered at Ia
Time loans. dun and firm. e. days. 81.
per cent and % days, 4H4i4 per cent: six
months. 4a.a5.
Prime mercantile paper, sisas per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 4Sg 30sf
asa. 50 for 60 days and al A.Ss IS for de-
inand
Commercial bills. l.SSu4.SSA
Bar silver. S27s.
Mexican dollars. 43c
Government bonds. steady, rail-
S0ads, easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LYMAN Harris and wife to Frank
II. Stephens. part of lot 3. block
26, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Emigration Canyon Imp. co. TO A.
r Sundbcry, lots 80 and 90 block
6. Pioneer Add, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Kimball & Richards Co. to Lily ).
King. lots 80, 81 So, 50, 81 and s.,
SouthRate Park INSTRUMENTATION. i.0Sf
Annie W Miller to William &.
Winder. part OF lot :. block ~.
lo-Acrc \ .-..ss .s.sss...s...s.s.tsss.
Henry G. Hoffman ct al. to Sydna
A. Rice part OF lot IL, block 3,
j. H. Whaion's Add. ..............
Mary -. Freeze ef al. to William A.
Wade. part OF section 10. township
south, range I cast...,.......,.. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Boun-
tful Opera company were filed with the
secretary or state Wednesday. the capt.
ial stock beng placed az $4,000. of which
21cO Is subscribed. The old opera house
AT Bouutiful was burned down last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire today:

Chino. lig i{k; Davis DAILY. 1isaIs.
tlN central g-iCu \ Ely Consolidated
1W2 %, First National Copper. as ass. :
NftN 1-i6. Yukon Gold 3z,WgTs Miami.
1enlgH. Nevada Utah. ssMii-HG: New
Keystone, 3h0S8s Nipissing iOs. GiO7s (.
ONO copper 2a2 Lie. Ray Central. ~. I'd
S'-lti Ray Consolidated. 177s 21StA: La
Rose, ~ at. South Utah. %0IfE:
british col Copper, 4&H4A.: Bay state
Gas = "a = Braden, a. d3Ss Cobalt CEN
LII = ~ ~ ~ Rayo, 3a,031s. King
"a Mckinley-Darragh i0iEs Mont.
gomerN Shoshonc = ~ \ Nevada smell.
er p a -; Finite. loo asked: Ontario. s6
~ Alice, 2M2h Sioux Cons 22I 2S,
colorado, 3eGil; Iron Blossom S2TSt,
CarisS l5m p; Nevada Hills. "a a 3-lG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
KANSAS CITY,
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

St. Louis, Sept Wool. quiet.
Territory and western mediums h@3;
fine mediums. 17d30; fine. l4pfI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
IiS7s $5,231ss
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 500 at ia
Columbus, 800 at 20. 800 at 75.
Iron Bios, 1900 at s9 400 mt 30.
King VIM, 800 at 90
Lo. Nam, 500 at l6is
Ohio Cop 100 at l.9TI.
Prince Con. 100 at So
Provo, 1000 at q.
silver King, 100 at 200.
So. Col. Con. 500 at i0is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY.
Monthly Report of Treasurer Groes-
beck shows Balance of S55,733.

According to the monthly report OF
County Treasurer Groesbeck, the ball
ances on hand at the end OF August,
amounted to $50 1891 rs compared
with So 55s.21 at the beginning of the
month. The complete report is as fol-
lows.