davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
ND ALTERATION IN
LOWER MAMMOTH
Deep Drift Still Persistently
Breaking Into Rock With
Assay Values.

Considerable inquiry is being made in
regard to the present condition of the
Lower Mammoth mine on the 1000 level.
where the development of the ore body
had now between the 1900 and $500 lev
els has been question OF hourly eXpeS-
tation. From an official source 1t was
asccrtaincd Saturday morning that con-
ditions remain unchanged. The manage
ment continues to drift along the foot
wall OF the break. securing steady
volley of assays in silver copper and
gold, but the ore body sought has not
yet made its appearance, Nor have sew
eral shots towards the hanging wall
brought that wall TO view. Said one Of
fetal:
I'VE would like for that ore body to
make its appearance. and while 1t has
been longer in materializing than has
been expected from the splendid mineral
ization found in the faco OF the drift
for over week let me impress on stock
holders that conditions arc not discouraS-
ing You can hardly say that there has
been any improvement during the past
few days. and il is just certain that
there has been no backward movement.
1t is evident arc not far enough along
to hit the Gre body, but the face of that
drift for days. rs il does at this hour,
promises 30 be all orc at any round of
shots. Conditions above are very graf
flying and shipments arc being made
steadily
One close to the Lower Mammoth com
pany stated yesterday that just one more
unit OF copper to all the low grade orc
being developed for over a week past
would make II shipping grade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Boston and New York Market
Students See No Hope in
Sight.
CONDITION is LIKE
THE PANIC OF 1907
Very Difficult Situation to Size
Up, and Public Stand
ing Idle.

Over the Pollock wires Saturday aft
ernoon came some very pessimistic pre-
dictions regarding the eastern markets.
Paine. Webber & Co. of Boston sent the
following letter:
Holders OF stock had better make UP
their minds 10 stand a long continued
bear campaign. Tho big banking inter-
ests arc selling stocks and It looks like
1907 over again. owing to the political
uncertainty, general business through
out the country is on the decline and
the stock market Is discounting this
We advise sales of all classes OF stocks
especially the metal stocks and indus
trials"
From New York. Logan & Bryan sent
the following comment on conditions:
The stock market continues on its
downward trend. Sharp decnnes in the
carly part OF the second hour brought
prices of some stocks TO new low rec
ords for the year. and from this rally
was slow and feeble, some OF them clos
Ing at the lowest prices OF the day. The
money market all over the country is
showing considerable strength and some
late advices are 10 the effect that banks
are beginning 10 seek return of loans in
commercial circles. The buying power
OF the public seems To be entirely elimi-
mated. the volume OF business on the
buying side Of the market. we find
II. is very small. In our opinion. We
will see lower prices. Today's bank
statement made very poor showing
4 local student of the market handles
the situation in the following words
II IS almost impossible 10 size up the
situation. For instance. the United
States Steel report shows that for the
quarter ending December 81. 1909. there
were untitled orders for 5.927. .03l tons Of
steel while for the quarter ending March
81; 1910. untitled orders amounted TO
5,4025li tons, n decrease OF 24.5lI tons.
and en- Increase of 1,S59,sl9 tons over the
same quarter of last year. The net earn
ings Of the company were greater for the
last quarter OF 1903 than ever before, De
ing si0.9s2746.
''Yct we hear that the price Of finished
steel products is being cut from 81 TO
81 per ton, and that there Is a disposi-
tion to curtail steel production. This
can only mean that this company is
either receiving less orders than usual o.
that they are expecting some cancella-
tions. April orders are reported consid
erably less than March. while the cop
per market likewise holds dull. with de-
cluinG prices.
The Wall Street journal says rlst
our exports. compared with those OF
wear ago. are running little higher.
the figures being $3.50 900. 900 and sl.@I9
600 900. Yet this Increase is entirely
overshadowed by the increase Of 1885.
600 900 in imports over last year Close
TO $40. coo. 900 gold has been exported,
practically all going To London
so YOU can only lay the blame on
conditions. there really being no specific
cause. Just a combination OF causes. and
Il looks to me as IL VIC will drag along
indefinitely. Tor the patient certainly is
n very sick man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
FIVE GOLD CLAIMS
BOUGHT BY UTAH|V
Culbert Il. Olson Purchases
Good Gold Group of Seven
TrOughs Camp.

AT special stockholders meeting OF
Tire Fino Gold Seven Troughs Mining
company, held on April 2I, the property
was purchased by Culbert l.. Olson, the
well known Salt Lake City attorney, who
Ions has been 4 large stockholders of the
organization. 1t Is understood that Mr.
Olson and associates arc mapping out a
campaign of deep development for this
Seven Troughs proposition. and that il
VIII be addod to the active list OF tho
district within n few weeks.
The Fine Gold was one of the first
properties to he gathered in by Utah
interests during the first excitement oi
the camp. The group consists OF five
claims which have been developed so far
b ytunnels, shafts and incljnes IN such
an extent that there is a good tonnage
OF $40 gold ore now available, The big
strike In the Kindergarten porperty OF
the Coalition company Is near the south
end line OF the Fine Gold, and the same
vein has been found in the Fine Gold
but it is not as rich as the Coalition
ore for the reason that not as great depth
has yet been attained. Conditions for the
Fine Gold porperty appear most favor
able. and the new owner intends to give
the group what II has required all along
and that Is intelligent effort at depth on
the veins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
FAMOUS RICH MINE
IS BEING REOPENED
kearsarge Property in Dry
Canyon Soon to Begin Ore
Shipments.

Up in Dry canyon. Utah. not over six
miles from the camp OF Stockton, is an
old property known as the Kearsarge
which, many years ago, was one OF the
famous producers OF the state. The mine
was developed by means of an incline
which is 1000 feet or more in length.
After many years Of idleness, the prop
erty is now being operated by the Dry
Canyon Mines company which holds a
lease on the group,
The old incline has been cleaned out,
new tracks and equipment generally In
stalled. and the operators are now hoist
Ing some very fine silver and lead ore.
Shipments are expected within the next
ten days or awo weeks, and the old
kcarsarge will enter the market again
for the first time in something like thirty
years. No definite figures on the original
production arc obtainablc but there is
one old stope from which report has Il
that between 5000, 900 and $500 900 was ex :
tracted In very rich rock. The KearsarCe
is not far from the famous old Meme prop
erty. which was one of the very rich
early mines opened in the state of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
LAWSON ON THE
FIRST NATIONAL
Assessment Will Discharge All
Debts and Hurry Along
Dividend Day.
A BIG SAVING in
FIXED ANNUAL CHARGES
Figures on Production Given i'm
Annual Report Just Re-
ceived Here.

Shall the bonds be paid off with tho
net earnings OF the second and third
years, thereby deferrlng the beginning of
dividends until the beginning OF the
fourth year or shall stockholders be
called on for additional capital sufficient
10 pay or the bonded indebtedness. and
thereby place the company In position
TO begin the payment OF dividends during
the second years operations?"
In n report just issued To stockholders
by the First National Copper company
Thomas w, Lawson. president asks the
above question In justifying the call on
charge the bonded debt. Mr.. Lawson
says that owing TO the charging OF all
construction work, replaccments. pur-
chases OF new machinery. interest on
bonds and floating debt and interest on
advances made on bullion. as we'll fire
and liability insurance, taxes. legal and
administration expenses. TO either the op-
Grating cost or profit and loss account.
Grating profit of $l61 900 which was
earned in the last six months of the year
prior to which time the plant was being
tried out.
The payment OF the assessment. says
Mr.. Lawson, Will bring the company 10 a
dividend paying basis at the beginning
of 1911, for then the condition OF the
company Will be:
edness
II VIII have n sufficiently large work.
Ing capital. approximately 5000 900.
It's present net earnings of about $1,000
per day upon the present low price OF
copper Will be augmented by the saving
OF the annual interest on the indebted
ness and other items TO assure net earn
ings of from s400. 900 to $3.50. 900 annual
ly. all OF which should be available for
dividends.
The net pronts for the first three
months of 1910 are: January SCI. .260, 81
February. S274S2.S7; March. si6, S05,63
total Sl05. 1856. The ore treated during
the fiscal year ending December 81 1909.
given in the report by r. T. White.
smelter manager. amounted TO a47 354
tons. the average assay value being 0O16
ounces gold 2.SS ounces silver and 2.46
per cent copper From which ore was
produced 1920 ounces gold, 633. .2S2
ounces silver and IL. .569,314 pounds Of
copper. The company smelted a total OF
33,S26 tons OF custom ore. while the Bala-
klala mine provided 199.4S2 tons of the
estimates that the mine can produce ap-
proximately 100000 tons OF ore during
1910, at a net operating cost of 40 per
ton. The following costs for the first
three months OF 1910, with the tonnage
stated. are given by Mr.. Sizer January.
2o,166 tons. cost Sl.62 per ton; February,
2192 tons. cost s1.59; March. 27.323 tons
cost S.l50. The average selling price dur
Ing 1909, per pound OF copper, w0s
1928 cents.
While tho report says developments
have opened liberal tonnagos of ore. no
estimate OF available tonnage Is given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

the company banks heavily on It's addl-
tionaI assets. among which are the FoO
acres OF patented ground OF much merit
The ground is partially surrounded by
the Silver King Coalition, DAILY Judge and
Great Western properties, and about the
portal of the tunnel are $50 acres which
win provide room for concentrating
plants, q snelter. townste and railroad
facilities. The portal is located Just above
the Intake OF the Snake Creek power
plant, making the water from tho tun-
mel valuable for increasing the capacity
OF the plant and for irrlgating the large
area spread out before the plant: The
tunnel will cut the formation of the en-
tire Park City camp, which Will afford
excellent chances for encounterlng veins
and ore along the entire length OF the
tunnel after the first 1000 feet have been
driven The line OF the tunnel is ideal
for tunnel work. and the management
fully expects that the limit OF 500 feet
per month will be exceeded; Numerous
interals will be driven as demanded by
Developments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
OPEN DRILL OPERATIONS
SHOWING GOOD CHANGE

That there is coming into the Opex de-
velopment significant change is vouchcd
for by j. William knight. who was in the
city Saturday from Provo Mr. knight
said that the drill work was responsible
FOR this change for the better. but just
what the character of the alteration Is
he has not been officially notified The
drill is on the 2127-foot level OF the prop
erty. and this work will be watched with
much interest during the coming week
Regarding the Colorado. Mr. Knight
states that the No J shaft was being
driven from the 500 to THO 500 levels.
This is the south shaft. and this work
will be OF much Importance. The Iron
Blossom company, he said. had gained
the 1900 level IN the south shaft and a
station has been cut This shaft will be
sent to tho 1000 levol. and work of sink
Ing is now being done, There has been
good improvement lately in the silver
and gold values In shaft No. | OF tho
Iron Blossom Connections have been
made from the 500 level Of the No. s
shaft with the ore body, simplifying future
operations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

company working in fine orc toward the
contact. Gila-Ray merger said 10 be
soon due. OH basis OF ono of Ray for three
OF ella shares Gold Basin camp ooks
good to Salt Jaker Seven Troughs
Coalition company believed to be planning
gigantic merger OF Seven Trouehs
groups Holden tunnel of the Centennial
Eureka mine OF Tintic about ready for
operations,
SATURDAY-First National Copper an
nual report fled. Lower Mammoth still
In vnlues on 1000 level. Very pessimistic
news from the east regarding market
conditions. Snake Crock tunnel being
driven into heart OF Park City hills Fine
Gold Seven Troughs property purchased
by Salt Lakcr. and work will he re-
Snmed. Old kcarsargc property In Dry
canyon being operated on 81 lease by Dry
Canyon company. and shipments soon VIII
be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
What Has Happened During the Week

MONOAY-JudEe John a. Street is in
terylewcd on the Mascot Copper com
pany Manager Lebarthc OF the Mason
VALLEY company reaches Salt Lake TO es-
tal,lish Offices. Round Mountain an
nual report received by stockholders.
Goldheld Consolidated company making
fine headway with mill. Annual report OF
American Zinc company issued. Flnan-
cial report OF Sioux company published
in east.
TUESOAY-Iewls H. Beason talks
about Phoebe camp. George Winglfcld In
spects Nevads. Hills mine with Manager
Webber and mill engineer. Utah Con-
solidatcd doing good development work
at depth. and important mine changes
made Comparison given between 1908
and 1909 with Utah Copper company.
Cedar Talismau has eight feet OF ore,
Tintic Humboldt improving.
WEpNE6DAY-Weat Weatcrn man gives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

pessimistic view OF financial and marlle
conditions, superintendent Ferguson OF
Cedar Talisman company confirms new
strike. Sensational case fled In Wyo-
ming against fifteen companies. Fraud Is
alleged. Comment on Copper Producers
associations intention to cease tho pub
lIcation OF monthly copper production ia
not favorable. Chnfcy company Is de-
fendnnt in suit on $4,000 note.
THURSDAY-Utah mines are in fine
shape for production. Bullion Coalition
company rowling interest in the Stock
ton camp. Slnelter officials refuse de-
mand for better wages at Murray plant.
California deserts being searched for lost
cargo OF whisky. Bullion tax collectors
report on Nevada output In 1909 shows
largo increase. Boston & Montana holds
annual meeting.
FRIDAY-Managcr Pond interviewed
on Cedar Talisnan property, Cardiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Omaha.
By Associatcd Press.

IN6NV"IdNIW I'~!,
OMAHA, April 30.-Catlle-R Receipts
100. market steady. Native steers ST.. 10
mI.T5; cows and hcifers. $3.50@6.T6;
western steers, $3,60M7; cows and hcif-
crs. $2.I0m5,1b; Gamers. S2.50m4. % ;
atockers and feeders. S3.5oGs.75 calves,
SI.25mS.25: bulls. stags. etc, S3.75Nl6 %,
Hogs-Recclpts 1900: market strong.
Heavy. $a.15@0.25; mixed, S9.1O@915:
light. $9@9.l5; pigs, $SM9. bulk Of sales,
$9.05NO9.20.
Sheep-Reccipts 100: market steady.
Ycarlings. s775m850: weibers. $500
S,25; ewes. SIm8; lambs. s9T9.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
|HONAl MARKET NEWS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
Chicago.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April attle-Receipts
estimated at 300: market steady, Beeves,
S5.70GgS 40; Texas steers, S3,i5@ 6.25.
western steers, S6G6.S0; stockers and
feeders, $3.sO@6.75; cows and heifcrs,
81 2s0@750, calves. $G.75@S50,
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000,
market steady, Light, S925@a.55; mixed,
50 9256o9,62l; heavy. s9.-5@9.6O: rough.
So 25@9.i0; good 20 choice heavy $4,000
$50; pigs, SS.90@s.96, bulk OF sales. S9.45
0955.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 500;
market steady, Native, si.50@S.25;
western, s5mS,25: yearlIngs. sS25WS.50
lambs, native, $775@9.i5; western, $Sg
9,S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
piles Up
LTH IN COTTO
fits of $32O,OO0 by
King and His As
sociates.
re to The Tribune.

re to The Tribune.
|, April 30.-Pronts OF near
ne shown today by careful
The work OF James a. Pat
= and his associates in the
ue which has manipulated
most TO inc exclusion Of
n and victorious in deals
'ss, Is turning its attention
The July cotton which is
- believed to have carried
lme about one half OF the
pdled by the bull crowd.
ual profits were estimated
fly sl60.000 today. The cot
4 over al IL and today the
to 14.S2. the closing price
e exchange. The buying
'zthe bull crowd gave she
ff and the price for July
= from 14.61 when Patton
z began 10 buy. To 1866 at
. ne market. 1t was pre-
! street that the real pinch
20 be felt in July and the
'fung every effort to cover.
T. who arc iaktng over the
epestdcs IPattcn, Eugene
3 and William r. Brown
1Fne of New Orleans. Mr..
" Brown started the buy
Y inc opening OF the market
Ptreet figures il is that the
with which the bull crowd
y ~ at this time Is how to
q thousands OF bales pur-
2 10000 bales were ordered
4 York warehouses yester.
& atten announced he had
I rents 10 ship A.. 900 bales
"a at once and he said he
n remaining 100000 bales
al over by American and
nave no difficulty getting
s9n at a fair price" said
Q 1he charges on carrying
a. ton amounts TO nearly
"a for this reason alone
,tWill endeavor to dispose
: at the earliest moment
. &ill be reduced from MaS
e iew OF the cotton alroady
y MT Patton and his asso-
y 2ften said today he be-
y; new crop In October Will
y IAN had been anticipated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
VERY QUIET MONTH is
CLOSED BY EXCHANGE

During the month OF April. 1,743.72O
shares of stock sold, the market value
being sS96.9S2s2 Saturday morning, As
500 shares sold. the market value of
which was sl2.O01. which made the
weeks totals 1892 shares, value SSH
S1614. Tho following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock transa actions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Nevada News Agenea

Bauyard-A. c. Pesco.
Godfied-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin.
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowuey.
Low elock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. C. a. Harrington
Rawhlde-Douie polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro.
senthal & Armanka; Shepard & Son
Yerington-F. M. Burner.
Wlnnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creck-Grey g. Collins.
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Gra re B. Poxon; Harvills Station
cry Co.
McGlll-M- Herman; Walden s Bur-
nett.
Rhyollte-The Crescent.
Pioche-PIoche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shler; Thomas He
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
eek Mining & Tunnel
Nv Will CrOsscut the
9ntire District.
{ FINANCED
/ AND ALL EQUIPPED
apitaI Launch Large
rise in Famous Utah
Mining Camp.

INV under way on the Snake
1 enterprise conceived by the
.,1x of the Snake Creek Min :
1el company OF Park City.
contract for this long avenue
x City hills has been let to
1or of Salt Lake city, and
mast two weeks these con-
been busy organizing their
which are some of the most
III workmcn and mechanics
m country.
I Creek tunnel will be about
IN length. IL will be 6h by
clear, with n concave water
. side 80 feet deep by 4 feet
The tunnel Will be double
4. the advantage of having
" on ono side is that j solid
\ be given for the loaded
I out of the tunnel, while
'nrs will be returned on the
ihe waterway. The tunnel
tze and transportation pur-
aake River company intend
he its own mines as well as
4 custom business, and the
! considered the foundation
he largest development and
lnpanies OF Utah.
with the elevation OF the
.ghaft, the Snake Creek tun-
lain a depth of from 1900
while In places along It's
reach g. vertical depth of
4 $500 feet. The contractors
; work now long enough that
* the utilization of power
: possible. and progress Will
the rate of 800 feet per
nent of the Snake Creek
>onpletely modern through
1ow Is being tried out sue
.e compressor Is a large cleo
n piece of equipment, the
z furnished by the Snake
: company, whose plant Is
nle distant
reB of surveys have been
: tunnel. but the one most
This time will be that one
liver Islet lake, toward the
Bonanza Fiat section Of the
I Creek company is capital
%, 900 shares OF stock. par
4. $50. 900 shares being treas
n5Ese knight is president; IL.
a>f Cincinnati. is vice presi-
w. Lambourne of Salt Lake,
iRnd treasurer. These gem
sThomas r. Bayard of Della
ffWillian Knight OF Provo
|, 3 board OF directors, The
q been financed by the
= Hanke brothers, Charles
-cinnati and John ], DAILY,
been associated with Park
: There are no salaried Of
= company, and the intention
l71e assistance and co-opera-
j property owners anywhere
. mel zone who Will be bene-
r1ork. While the project has
Il considerably, being termed
rsition. the management has
ribut remained quietly at its
Z 1at with the announcement
f&y came the assurance that
10 under way for about two
5fhat the financing Of the
I1s been completed.
lily of the value of the tun-
lkge and transportation way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Kansas City.


BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. April 50.-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts 100; market steady. Native steers,
S6.f0mS.2o; native cows and hcifcrs.
SI.506DI ,6O:. siockers and feeders. $4,000
6.70 bulls. Sd50@665; calves. S5aS.75:
western steers, S6m7.76. western cows,
Sd.25m6.S0.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 1000. market steady.
Bulk of sales, s9,26m9.46; heavy. $935D
80; packers and butchers, $4,000 45;
pigs, $S.35@S.70.
No shpcD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
ELY CENTRAL FINDS
CARBONATE COPPER ORE

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, 333 -335 South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
New York. Lee Glocbner. general man
agcr OF tho Ely Central Copper company,
wires as follows: 'Ideutically same car
Donate ore that is found in Nevada Con- =
solidated. pit was encountered this morn
ing In Eureka shaft at $50 feet; bottom
of shaft all ore. malachite and azurte,
looks flne. NJ conGratMlAtions.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
st, Joseph.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SOUTH ST, JOSEPH. Mo. April 30
Cuttle-Rcceipts. 500, nominal; natives,
s6.fbelS,25; Texas and westerns. $500
80; COWS and hclfcrs, s3.75Gn7.25, bulls
and stags, $1,oo96,i1i yealS. $5.Oo@S.5o;
ers and feeders. - 001600
Shccp-None. nominal, lambs, $3.50
0.75; ycarlings, ss,75@900; wethers, $3.50
MS.25. ewes, s7.250D7.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
st. Louis Wool.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Wool-Un-
changed; medium grades combing and
clothing. 20T2bc; light fine, 18724cs
heavy nne, 14@2oc; tub washed, 19@
36C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satlr-
day, given by Mccormick e. Co, was ar
follows; Orc received, $4,000; bullion
shippod, $50 900, total, $50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30,-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Ncvadas in San Francisco

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon: