davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
CHINO REPORT FOR MAY.
Aggregates Big Tonnage Per Acre Ac-
cOrding to Figures.

Chino Copper company reports for
May a tonnage OF developed and par
TALLY developed ore aggregating 49,
79S. O7S tons. with an average grade of
2.bg per cent. The amount OF ore per
acre averages S23, 900 tons.
chino is situated In one OF the Oldest
mining districts In the United states, a
district which has made a wonderful
record In the yield OF high grade ores
The main value OF the Chino property
Is that IL has extensive deposits Of low
grade disseminated ore. The ore Is sim
ilar to others Of the low grade copper
companies the commercial ore being
the result OF a downward concentra-
ton. the principal proportion Of the
copper occurring as sulphides. In the
chino. however, there is "A consider
able proportion OF metallic copper
along with the sulphides, which nd-
Gates "A very simple mctallurgical prob
lem and an unusually high degree OF
extraction.
Some time ago Il was feared that
chino could not develop sufficient wa
ter but the water problem has appar-
entity been solved. Since the Apache
Tejo spring was taken up by the COM
pauy IL has developed 1 800 gallans OF
water per minute. an increase Of 900
gallons. From other sources the com
pany can rely on at least / 900 gallons
SO AT least $500 gallons per minute can
be supplied I'm the low season. an
amount sufficient to treat from 10000 TO
1000 tons daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
CONCENTRATES.

An assessment Of 81 share has been
levied on the Davis DAILY Copper com
pany at Butte
North Butte has declared a dividend
OF 30 cents which Is a reduction OF 20
cents from the previous dividend.
NJ. F. Fillmore. California oil man
and capitalist, while in the city de-
clared that the people OF Utah did not
half appreciate what they have In the
San Juan oil fields. He says that the
people on the coast are figuring on put
ting in a pipe line for 500 miles from
San Juan county to- the coast. The oil,
he declares. Is thin and from 50 TO So
specific gravity. A pipe line to Salt
Lake would cost in the neighborhood
OF SO. SEQ coo. The by-products from the
oil will reach close To SIS a barrel and
the oil may be purchased at the wells
at $3.50 to SO a barrel. MIR. Fillmore
declares that the PROFITS from pipe
line would be very large Another well
was struck in the MCGEE property Of
the Texas Oil company on June II. This
was al depth OF 1920 feet.
Richard A. Chope. one OF the best
known mining men OF the state. died
at the Holy Cross hospital Sunday. For
the past three years he was employed
as foreman at the Prince Consolidated
property at Phoebe. He was also one
claims which have since become the
Centennial Pioche He was formerly
foreman at the Annie Laurie at Gold
Mountain the Bullion Beck at Tntic
and many others PIE leaves two broth
ers, Robert and Thomas Chope, and a
sister. Mrs. p. F. Sullivan OF Butte
Death was due to continued under
ground work and a general break down
OF his system. Mr.. Chope was born
in ireland "a years ago. The funeral
will be held at O'Donnelrs at ? o'clock
tomorrow
w II Goss is To take charge OF the
work on the Death Canyon Mining
company. OF which Henry f. Browne OF
salt Lake City Is the heaviest interest
Mr. Goss believes that with n relative
ly small amount of work the property.
which Is in the Erickson district, can
be made large producer,
The Mary Ellen Mining and Milling
stockholders held their annual meeting
at American Fork, Saturday. and heard
the usual reports and elected the fol-
lowing officers TO act forathe ensuing
year w. G. Bolev. president: Thomas
Altman, vice president; w, s. Needham.
secretary and treasurer. These svlth
Claud Duval and J. w Storrs form the
directorate. A force Of men is at work
on the claims in the American Fork
district and the development work f.
very encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GOLD STRIKE MADE
IN BEAVER COUNTY
Black Mountain District Iins Some
Fine Veins of Metal. Says Recent
Locator There.

Specimens almost from tho surface.
assayine from s2.sQ to $50 in gold Is the
latest report frop the Black Mountain
district In Beaver county, rs miles
southeast Of Milford and six miles
southeast Of Mlnersvlle. Joseph "
Coyle, locator OF the claims from which
the rich find was made, declares that
the ground is the right formation for
the making OF a big property and he
Is doing considerable prospect work
for the purpose Of asccrtaining the eX-
tent OF the veins which outcrop along
the surface.
In q recent letter Mr. Coyle declares
that on three OF the veins he Is down
but 10 feet and the assays made by J.
A. Ingals Of Milford show values OF
$3.50 IN gold in the Eldorado No. ] vein,
81 In the Eldorado No. 2, ana In Eldor-
ado No. $50 in gold.
ON the Michael claim the shaft II
down 10 depth OF IL feet where an
1s-inch vein Of ore has been encounter
cd. OF two assays on the ore the re-
turns show that one carried Sl2 In gold
while the other contained $50 or the
yellow metal.
The recent strike there has caused
considerable excitement although II
has long been known that there was
rich gold float in that section Of the
country As II is some distance from
the railroad IT will be some time be
fore details of the work going on there
are received, Many OF the old miners
around Mlnorsville have gone TO the
new camp for the purpose Of making
an examination and az the same time
locating claims for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
STOCKS WERE
IN GOOD DEMAND

Now York. June 0-only fow scat
tered orders were In the stock market
for execution at the opening today. the
result being slight advances Throughout
Toledo ST. Louis 4 Western rose IA. Re-
public Steel and Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred and Reading. Kansas CitS south
ern and st. Louis ~ san Francisco sec
ond preferred large fractions.
The market became strong, moro active
standard railroad stocks. the Toledo. ST
Louis a. Western stocks. which were
lquidated heavily last week, rebounded
vigorously, the common rising "a and
cisco second preferred rose Ia. Reading
rs. American Sugar, Peoples Gas and
Msstlnsh9 0so Electric ~ and c9 1
land, Cincinnati, Chicago * st. Louis
and American Car 1. The immediate de
mand was satisfied before the hour ended.
The demand for stocks was due TO sat
isfaction professed with the final DISPOSE
ton OF the pending railroad legislation.
southern Pacific, wabash preferred. Can
adam Pacific and Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie registered / point
gains, Rock Island preferred -. and
Long Island ? The market became very
bonds were hrmer.
The stock market WAS practically mo-
tionless during the nc-a hour. only a
handful Of stocks was dealt In at virtual
Prices dropped and the reaction from
the highest ran to about a point In some
cases. 81, Paul. Union Pacific. Great
Northern preferred and Amalgamated
copper sold under Saturdays closing.
The market closed firm and dun.
Prices hardened slowly TO the best
again with but few exceptions Reading
and Atlantic Coast Line rose ~. south
ern Pacific 2, Sloss-Sheffield steel IA
Denver a. Rio Grande IA. and the pre-
ferred, United states steel. Union Pa
cnc. Northern Pacific. Great Northern
can Smelling J. Activity was at a low
cbb until the inal dealings when the mar
ket liVcned up a little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
IRON BLOSSOM Is Low.
Market Drops to- Extreme Dizziness
Again on Exchange.

Iron Blossom was again cut TO a low
er price TO III the tastes of buyers to-
day. The stock sold as low as - cents
In spite OF the good conditions prevail
Ing at the property The people who
wanted ready cash on their Iron Bios
som stock were sorcly disappointed at
the price after the manner In which
II sold Saturday During the morning
session today 700 shares We're sold, only
100 Of that number changing hands at
az cents
For the first time in several years
there was no trading on the open
board session. This morning there was
not one sale made although many
stocks made their appearance. There
was apparently no effort made for the
brokers to get together and trade. Just
as the market was closed George
BADGER wished TO register a sale to
show that there had been some activ-
fty, but the others objected and the
sale was ruled out SO I'm the place
where open board sales are registered
for the morning session, there will be
blank spot to represent what was
done.
Colorado was stronger today and did
reach 30 cents. Nevada HIS was the
feature OF the market and II continued
Its slow climb upward. II opened at
si.40, hut slid Off to ti.35 at the close.
Sioux Consolidated sold at rs cents to-
day, the same as week ago, Tintlc
Central dropped TO 9A cents.
The total number OF shares sold this
morning was 4,445, while the amount
represented by the transactions was
s3,635.s0
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
New interpretations

The Western Concrete Pole and Post
company of this city filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk on
Saturday the capital stock being placed
at $4,000 divided into 500 shares. sid
ney NJ. Hamburger Is president, s. +.
Halverson. vice president, A. l.. Corey,
secretary and treasurer. These with
W. NJ. letters and George Maitland
are the directors.
The Farmers Banking company of
Cache Junction filed articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary of state
this morning. The capital Is s25.00O
and the officers are: George q. Rieby
president; John T.. Griffin. vice presi-
dent The additional directors are
Thomas Griffin, J II. Barker. Jr.. a.
:. Heggie, w o. Kay and David Rob
bins.
Randolph Land & Live stock COM
pany is the name OF new company OF
Randolph, Rich county. which filed
articles OF Incorporation with the sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, June 2O.--On moderate deal
ings the Boston market is showing con-
siderable improvement. The trading
has been more distributed than for
some time past and practically the en-
tire group shows fractional advances.
The industrial and miscellaneous mar
ket is quiet.-Hayden Stone a Co.
Boston. June 20.-The market opened
fractionally stronger all around with
much better feeling among members
of the exchange regarding copper
shares and a material Improvement in
price II anticipated particularly in
Lake issues. The hundred million
pound sale OF copper metal abroad is
still hanging FIRE and we believe IL viii
be consummated this week. In which
event shares should he given sudden
improved impetus.-Hovey Kenny &
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June 20.-Oioers to buy hlled
the wheat pit today. The fact mat gen-
eral rains were shown nowhere la the
northwest, was the ON big factor. In
diyidual operations were lost sight OF IN
the wholesale rush to be among the first
to purchase, cable dispatches ana an
else not bearing ON the drouth situation
in the spring crop district were ignored
\ special forecast from Washington
that temperatures would be above the
average during the first half Of the week
vase seized on with cagerness. So was
gossip that II the drouth continues the
world crop this year would fall below
the normal ana the present export lever
OF prices would prove too low. \ dispatch
from Larlmore, n. D. asserted that the
condition OF wheat had declined 10 per
cent In "a week and That the loss each
day would increase ruclly until tho
state had a general rain. Unless down
pour comes quick. conditions would be
TO isuH higher. September started =.
di4 to ssGa higher at al& TO 924 and
rose 70 93h. Some profit-taking caused a
recession OF =.
orrerings Of corn was light and or
dcrs to buy were almost as numerous as
in wheat. September opened shade to
= q y higher at SO TO 09A. advanced to
jgA and reacted to sa9sHh-
Notwithstanding much realizing oats
went up with other grains september
started "a 70 lsa% higher az S6l. g -,
reached 3G7s and then Tell back to Gk.
Commission buying for investors and
shorts put up provisions. The opening
was at a gain Of "a 10 he. and there
Was further advance In pork and lard,
First prices for the September option
were % 20 20 q % for pork. IL IS for lard,
and 12.s2i1 to l2.72h for ribs.
Wheat--A big decrease in the visible
supply caused still greater advance
The. demand slackened temporarily but
fresh damage reports from the northwest
gave the upward movement, renewed i'm
petus' The close was strong with Sep
tember at @ia within shade OF 3 cents
bushel net advance.
Corn-Despite fine weather the market
advanced further. The close was strong
with september AT eoh@ y, a net gain
Of / a.
Cash corn: No. 2. sea a: No. white.
ciis a Ga. No. yellow, 5aa, AGO; No. 3, 5sis
n5e, No. white. 6lac2isi No. yellow,
5sl, a y STATS
Close-Rye-Cash. 7ia76
Barley--Cash. i5MS6
Timothy-oct.. S.4sn3. i5
Clover-Nothing doing
Wheat-.July 95n sept, srs: Dec. 6i4
Corn-,Jut' 5gtg% Sept, o)1s a y;
oats%juiy. @E: SEPT. S%: Dec. sss..
Mess Pork, per bbl-July. PAS; Sept.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-July. 1850; Sept.
Short ribs. per 100 ibs-July. is.1Tka
1870 sept ls7o
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June 2o-Raw sugar. quiet:
muscovado. SO test 36s; cc' crNIgal, SO
test. AIS, molasses sugar, SO test. 3.43. Re-
fined, quiet; crushed, 5.S granulated.
S.l5; powdered. 525.
coffec-spot steady; No. Rio. 81. No.
{ Santos. 9A.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June --Butter STEADY.
CteamcJies. 2iis a. an; dairies 3d26.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included.
u y u lGis. receipts. 1896, firsts. IN;
prime nrsts. iSis
Cheese STEADY. Daisies. i5ah: Twins.
ll& ais; Young Americas. sat-; Long
Horns. 15nh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20

rotary OF state this morning. The
capital is placed at 5000. divided into
shares OF the par value OF 81 each.
Henry Nichols Is PRESIDENT Samuel
Hanney. vice president; Henry Hoff-
man, secretary and treasurer These
with Richard jackson and Thomas VIII
son constitute the board OF directors.
An amendment to the articles Of in
corporation OF the Druehl & Franken
company was filed with the county
clerk this morning, allowing the COM
pany 10 purchase. exchange or other
wise 10 deal In and dispose OF stock In
this and other corporations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
BRINGING MACHINE no UTAH.

Tho big eight-foot tunnel borer that
was built by the Harms Tunneling Ma.
chine company for the Utah Harms
Tunncling Machine company will be
brought TO Salt Lake city from Bould-
or, the headquarters OF the parent com
pany. The machine contains all the
latest improvements and It IS certain
1t will pillow through the mountain in
a way that will invite confidence.
The Utah cOmpany's machine which
was tried out on small tunnel near
Boulder made remarka BILE success. The
heads are OF gun metal. A similar ma
chine operated at Johnston. Pa. had
vandaiam steel headings and az a re-
suit they split and cracked like glass
ware. The gun metal has been found
Ia be more durable.
The local company has under consld-
Grafton the building Of a tunnel 5000
feet long. II this IL done il will be the
first big thing tackled In Utah by the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
LOCAL MARKETS

The feature In the local markets to-
day is an advance in the price Of but
ter rom 80 to 40 cents. In the east, the
price Of butter Is weak and with
constant tendancy downward. There
is a slight slump in moats-'but nothing
alarming. The general market re-
ceipts include car lots Of Oranges. lem
ons. California new onions and cab
bages. Cantaloupes are also on hand
from the lndio valley. The quotations
obtaining today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 20-Monov ON c,H
steady. 2isG3 per cent. ruling rat.
2A per cent; closing bid. "a per cen,
offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans extremely dull and
steady; for go days lending al psr
cent; for 80 days, 3A3L per cent. ami
for six months, 4Gpt per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper. a.. IA
81 per cent
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business In bankers bills at SiSi.@S
30 for So day bills and at iLS5.iO Tor
demdnd.
Commercial bills. S4S4is
Bar silver. 53A cents.
Mexican dollars. ~ cents.
Government bonds weak .aI4.f
bonds firrncr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
WILL WATCH SHELTERS.

The Utah ore Shippers agency has
just been organized In this city, with
these officers; President, David Taylor;
vice president. Herbert Sallinger; secre.
tary and treasurer, A. X. Silverman;
other directors. II. &. Backner and s. X
Neel. The object of the agency is for
watching sampling, weights and mois-
lures, checking up on assays and settle
ments and looking after the interests
OF shippers generally in this market
Competent inspectors are being APP
pointed for every smelter. The head
quarters of the agency are at 1902 New
house building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

CoMSTOCK.
Ophir. 90aal. Mexican, i.O5m107iR;
Gould a Curry. SS asked: Savage. 2s
so bid. Confidence. so asked: Sierra
Nevada, q bid; Union. SO bid Chollar.
10 asked.
ToNoPAH
Montana Tonopah. s7Mss Tonopah
extension. S0dS5; MacNamara, 27G2S:
Midway, 27a2S; Tonopah North star,
bid; Rescue, 3 bid; Jim Butler, p
N2S.
BULLFRoG
Bonnie Glare, 6 bid: Mayfower Con
bid. Montgomery Min. asked
Homcstake Con. l asked Tramp Con-
solldated, bid.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con. asked Dexter,
bid; stray Dog. asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hlls, l.22isal35: Pittsbufg
Silver Peak. 90 asked Eagles Nest.
asked. Round Mountain. 42G43: Raw
hide queen. &c asked; Rawhide Coali-
ton. 81 bid.
GOLDF1ELD
Sandstone. 4 asked: Jumbo Ext. 20
AL; Booth. 14Hl5; Blue Bull, 4 bid;
silver Pick. bid Blue Bell. asked:
Lone Star bid orc. 7mS: Atlanta.
II bid; CT. Bend. 3a4; Florence. 2.2OG
22h. Goldhcld Daisy. SAL, Comb
Fraction. bia52; Kewanos. 5d6; Y
Tiger bid Grandma, l bids Goldheld
Con, 81 = m9.S0; D'held Triangle. l
asked, c. O. d., 9 asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Il. q Easton, familiar tu d.
readers Of The News as Janet" o. ~
the city on n lying visit aud while IN
the city is stopping With her relative
Miss Alton Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. W J Beluc and Mr.
G. $. Burton have returned from
three weeks visit on the coast.
Miss Emma Thompson has returned
from six months study I'm New York
Mrs II. J. Fitzgerald IL VISITING To-
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Associated Oil. 49.O0a49.2 rs: Blue
Moon, "a asked; Brookshire. l 80 bid
Claremont, 1.7Oai 10: Crescous. 70
asked; Enos. i.47i5Gli .52is; Illinois
Crude. 50G5S Monte Cristo. J. 1908. 70.
New Penna.. 1.20G1. 80; Palmer. 1.31l9
al 80; Pinal, 1925 asked; Premier. 100
az 80; Sauer Dough, 1 30 bid; S. w. &
b., a. bid; Turner. 1.65 bid; WK. Oil.
8 S2is bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
GROCERIES,

Layer raisins. per pound .............2 90
Honey. per pound .....................2O
Beets, in cans, each ..................2
Dill pickles. quart ..........,..,..,....1 10
Sour pickles, quart ................,,..2
Popcorn, three pounds for ............1.
Sugar. II pounds for .................1.OO
Citron peel, per pound .......,........2
Lemon peel. per pound ...,.......,..20
Orange peel. per pound ..............25
Mincemeat er pound ...........15 20, 25
Sweet cider. per gallon
Rye hominy quart ........,.........10
zane sugar observation-disclosures
Sect sugar ,..,....... .................,b.3 $50
Maple sugar per pound ...........,...2
Oleomargarine ..................... 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20

the richness OF which viii surprise the
mining men Of the world as to the
untold riches OF Tintic. one carload
of the high grade ore will enrich the
treasury OF the company to the extent
of about $4,000. Great is Tintic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
NUTS.
VEGETABLES.

Celery per bunch ........,.,..5
Lettuce. two heads ............15
New turnips. three for .........1O
Bell pepper. per pound .............-..40
New spuds. eight pounds for........25
Saratoga chips. per pound ..,.....30
New cabbage per pound ...5
Green onions, . punches for ....5
Asparagus. per bunch, .....,,....5
Spuds, per peck, ..-...,........1 10
Cucumbers. each .................1
japanese peppers, per pound zee. 80
Peas. per pound .............,....,.-..
spinach, six pounds for .........-.25
Carrots. pee bunch ............5
Tomatoes. per pound ...............15
Green and wax beans. per pound. 20
Rubarb. two pounds for .....5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The warehouse OF the Reiman Van q
Storage company will be ready Aug 1,
for occupancy II Is i00xl50 feet. four
stories high. numbered l2s-13S south
Fourth West street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING

We are the pioneers In Job Print.
ing and Book Binding IN the state
our facilities are the best FOR hand.
ling any class OF work. no matter aoB
large or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
RETAIL.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound .........40
Butter, ranch, per pound .............S0
Cheese, per pound ..,.......,...2 OG35
Ranch eggs. per dozen ......,...,..,.3O
Ncufchatel cheese ....................1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
WOOL.


. l. ifoOlo
st Louis. June 3.--wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. Gu22 fine
mediums. l6H15: fine 12dlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
FRUIT.

Oranges per uV~oH ........3O IS. 40, so
lemons, per dozen .........,....,.....3
Lines, per hundred ................1.--
Dewberries. per Observation-Disclosures.
Bananas. per pound ............,......2
Dates, per pound ...............,....,20
Apples, per peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pineapples, each ................,.....6
Plums. per pound ..............,......20
Apricots per pound ............,......2O
Utah strawberries, two boxes. .......2j
Cherries per pound ............,.....20
Tangerines, per dozen ........'......25
Cocoanuts. each .....,...........l0d
Raspberries, per box ..........,......15
Logan berries box ................,.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
KANSAS CITY.
OMAHA

Omaha. June 90.-Cattle-Receipts. 3.lOO;
market, best, strong. uthers, lower. Ma
tive steers. 5.50nS.aJ; cows and heifefs,
3 IGa5 s.. western steers. .sOd1 co: Texas
steers 3.OOu SO: COWS and heifors, . 20
$50: Gamers, 2.75MQ4.25; stockers and
feeders. 3.J0u 600; calves, i.OOdS %; bulls,
stays. etc. 3.1ju5. 90.
Hogs Receipts. $500: market 10 TO i5c
higher Heavy, 9.S5N9.B; mixed. g. 400
o. q: light 9,loff g.j5; pigs 7.6OMg.cJ. bulk
OF sales 9.40fi9 -.
Receipts. $500 market steady.
Yearlngs. 5.25H6.25. wethers. 4.2W5.25 +;
ewes. i.00u5.C0. lambs. 25HS p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
TOTALS.

NTIHTtH. NTTUUTITs
Regular call ........Ii.445 81, 635 60
AFTERNOON SALES.
East Grown Point. 5000 at 1.
Iron Blossom, 40 at ~: 40 at Il.
Lower Mammoth. 900 at SO: 500 at
33 Il, buyer 50.
May Day. 1900 at IL: 400 at ~
Mountain Lake, 500 at Ga at l 900
at z, buyer so.
Nevada Hills, LOO at 49, 500
at 1 40.
Plutus, 1000 at g.
Seven Troughs 900 at o.
Tintic Central. t,50O at 90; 5000 at
81 5000 at o.