davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FROM VISIT
TO COPPER PROPERTIES
ID. c. Jackllng and Associates Make
Long Tour to Big Propcrtics in
Their Control.

After q visit of inspection Of several
weeks OF the various properties which
they control, D. c. Jacklng and as
sociates returned to Salt Lake Sunday
morning by the Western Pacific. Here
they were transferred to the Denver
& Rio Grandc and visited the proper
ties at Bingham returning to Salt Lake
last night. Today at noon the New
York members OF the party left for the
east
The party included: D. G. Jackling,
c. NJ. MacNeill, Charles Hayden, Spen-j
Ger Pcnrose. x. r. Babbitt, a. Chester
Beatty, E. Z. Shave and Sherwood AID
rich. all heavily interested In Chino.
Ray, Nevada Consolidated and Utah
Copper
Mr.. Jackllng said this morning that
announcement of any plans which
might be made as u result of the trip
would be given out in New York. He
did say, however, that all the proper
ties We're found in good condition. At
Chino there are 30.000,000 tons of ore
developed which with the proven ore
would probably amount to $4,000 600
tons. During the past month the work
on the property has brought mp the
average grade of ore. The foundation
work on the mill here is now completed
and structural work will be under way
by the first of the month.
At Ray. Mr.. lacking said, good
progress was being made in putting
the machinery in the buildings and
he had no doubt that operations would
be under way by Feb. / Work MT the
mine has been at the rate Of adding
1 900 tons Il day to the stock pile. There
is now piled up here for treatment
100000 tons as n starter.
Mr.. Jackling had nothing to say
about local conditions excusirg him,
self on the ground that he had only
just returned and was not yet familiar
with the situation.
The trip included besides II visit to
the Arizona and New Mexico proper,
ties IL circle to Ely where inspection
was made of the Nevada Consolidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SENATOR LAFAYETTE YOUNG.

y. 1
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 14-Unitcd
States Senator Lafayette Young, In an
interview here today, said he would
make every effort in the senate to DO
on the best Of terms with Senator Cum
minis. whom lie formerly opposed
through his newspaper. the Des Moines
Capital,
"I shall have no trouble In getting
along with Senator Cummins." said Mr..
Young. I'VE are the best of friends.
He Is big enough to act on his own
Judgment. and I expect to do the same.
The people OF Iowa can rest assured
that there VIII be no unseemly scenes.
My policy In the United States senate
will be constructive, not destructive.
at will be for the good OF tho coun-
try 1t will serve for the uniting OF the
Republican party The good of the
country depends upon the Republican;
party. shall favor every good meas
tlirc, without regard to its source. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MINING men
FROM ARIZONA HERE T.
Making Tour Of inspection OF Shelters
With II View to Construction
Work Back Homo.

z a distinr,llshcd party OF mining men
49,. .,,,a,,, i. a, tho ISnutsford and
49, ~. ~. ,.,.,n1 ,,,cin,tv
Will remain IN sait -! - nv rr,,o ,,nrty.
untii Wednesuus n.s ~. ,,,ndn earlv
when caine III ron ,,i.,,a aai''eI nr q t.
ms morning so.',pi 'ses t,,a c,nnne.l
Ricketts, p,es.uent oa nnnv iohn q,
Gonsolldhteu Sop LI,' ~ ,enerni
GreehaMay; " ~ T Ca,,rmn, md SriZona
manager or the Gaiu'',e. Az. m.u s,,,,arin,.
I. Mining company ',iii y. .,,s i",nes
and tlttspurs eoppc.. co. ,.,,arintc ndant
Wood OF Douslas, AZ a,z sute 4raduct,on
Z OF me Ihluiiis. nla ~ rsonn,ea sinner
WORKS; Artnnr 10. uoie' r., y, ,,ana,, red,,ctjon
lntenuenI " ~, ~ New York.
W. NJ, -, ~ n,,,;,,an, ~, the Cananea
cons , eH ~ ''1ta ondnn. vouny min
NO, MOTIFS ~ 49,, ., I" " it''''o'
ihs t,is u, ,,ar.,,, y, ,n,,r of inspec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
.ST0CkSS.TR0NGER|,
Then weakened.

New York, Nov. 14.-The opening deal
.irgs revealed a torpid feeling in the stock
market. Only Il few dealings were made
and the changes were small. Prices were
higher throughout. American Smelling
rising and Reading and marlborough
Metropolitan preferred 8.
With only II slight decrease In the vol
5ume OF business prices rose strongly, q
score of stocks gaining u point or moro.
These included all of the recognized mar
ket leatlers and a sprinkling of the less
active issues. Delaware 81 Hudson ana
Colorado & Southern advanced points
and Union Pacific and American Smelt-
ing, a.. Sears Roebuck dropped ~.
The light demand for socks which suf--
withdrawal OF selling orders. Operations
for the advance came from u few
sources AZ
Tile Saturday bank statement was cali
Ing took the leadership over United
States Steel. with advances of q and q,
Delaware 4 Hudson rose At,
Canadian Pacific II. National Enameling
2 and Southern Pacific and Interborough-
metropolitan preferred IL.
= Bonds were firm. Is
The tone was strong with so little stock
offered at each higher level that brokers
had to raise bids constantly. 1nternation.7
IL. sioss. Sheffield 10 and Norfolk s
Westerns Western Maryland. Amalgan-
.atcd Copper ~. f,
N The substantial gains made by all
classes Of stocks Induced profit-taking
Business was light alsv on the decline:
z The market closed steady and dull. The
treactionary tendency OF prices encoun-
tered resistance and the market came al
most to a stnndstill.
z Dealings fell to low ebb.
500 Limo rose g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SUIT FOR RECEIVER.
Charges Against Officers Of Green
Mountain Gold and Conner Co.

Charges Against Officers Of Green
Mountain Gold and Conner Co.
Suit has been filed In the district
court to throw the Green Mountain
Gold & Copper Mining company. into
the hands of a receiver. The suit is
brought by w Johannes who charges
that Samuel MGGraw, the president.
manager and Il director of the COM
puny, has conveyed 100000 shares OF
the capital of 100000 dollar shares to
Elizabeth and Margaret NJ. McGraw
without authority and considerations.
Jennie NJ. Meaghcr vice president,
treasurer and director and William
O. Moaghcr, Il director. are included as
defendants.
e Johannes says that when the COM
pany was incorporated 100000 shares
were placed IN McGraw's name as
trustee. He has not only failed TO con-
voy this to the company but has made
an Illegal transfer to Elizabeth and
Margaret NJ. McGraw He has also
created an over-lssuc by selling l5o,-
900 shares to other parties.
The charge Is further made that the
funds Of the company have disappear
ed and that the treasurer las made3no
account OF them. He asks fora re-
ceiver and the sale of the property at
sherlfi's sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
THOUSANDS LOST THEIR
LIVESEBY VIOLENCE

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 13.-Nenrly
2, 500 persons lost their lives by
violence In the state of Washington
during the two years preceding Oct.
4, 1910, a proportion greater than In
any other registration district In the
civilized world, showing conditions
that demand a remedy. says State
Health Commissioner Heg In his an
nual report.
Ofthese violent death, 2,110 were nc-
cidental, 10 by accidental poisoning;
ASS by suicide, and LAG by homicide.
Deaths from violence exceed deaths
from tuberculosis. Many deaths and
injuries In the Industries could be pre-.
vented by legislation, DR.. Hcg says:
H DR. Heg deplorcs the belief OF
mothers that whooping cough and,
measles are harmless and even de-
sirable. Whooping cough causes moro
deaths than either diphtheria or
scarlet fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY.
Geology and Resources OF South Gem
fral Colorado. n

Geology and Resources OF South Gem
trail Colorado.
i The United States geological survey
has just published u report on the
geology and water resources of the
San Luis Valley. in south-central Colo
RADIO. by c. r. siebenthal, geologlst. In
this valley, which Is nearly as large as
the state of Connecticut, large crops
of hay, grain and other products are
raised by irrigation.
The first settlers in this region were
Mexicans, whose little plazas are still
scattered through the valley, especially
In its southern part. The Mexicnns,
however, made only small irrigation
bitches, the larger canals having been
built by Americana who came to the
region later. Tho demand for water is
urgent, so that the quantity and quail
ity OF the available water-thc princi-
pal subjects discussed in the report,
arc matters OF pressing Importance to
the inhabitants of the valley.
ARTISAN WELLS AND SPRINGS.
The report, which is published as
Water-Supply Paper $40, discusses in.
detail the underground water as 1t Is
exhibited in artesion wells and springs.
Tho artesian wells number between
5000 and 1000 and range In depth
from 100 feet to more than 1000 feet.
Over n large part of the west side of
the valley It is possible to obtain a
good flow of pure cold water at a
depth of less than 200 feet and Mt Il
cost of about $50.
VALLEY THE SITE OF AN AN
GENT LAKE.
Mr.. Siebenthal's sketch of the geo.
logic history of the valley, though
brief. Is interesting, The center of tho
valley was once occupied by n large
lake from whose waters We're deposited
n loose body of sands and clays that
now make up one OF the geologic for
| nations from which I'M artesian flow
| Is derived. The existence of this lake
was inferred nearly 90 years ago by
| Jacob Fowler, who explored the valley
in 1922 In his journal Mr.. Fowler
writes: III.
| ..Monday 18th Feb, 1922.
I'VE Sot out Early up the River
| and at about II miles Came to the
upper Eund of the High Rocks. The
| River dose not move in very gentle
manner as 1t appears much 1mpedcd
| by Rocks and Is forscd forward dash
| Ing from one Rock over others In al
| most one Continued foam the Hole
distance threw the mountains, which
} from What / Can larn Is about seventy
| miles When 1t appears below In an
oppen country. I have no doubt but
the River from the Head of those
| Rocks up for about one Hundred miles
| Has once been n lake of about from
| forty to fifty miles Wide and about
two Hundred feet deep-and TINT tho
/! running and dashing OF the Waiter
| Has Woren u Way the Rocks So as tc
form the present chanel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local markets are well sup.
piled with all the late vegetables ex-.
cept table beets. which at present are
scarce, a condition, however, that may
be remedied toward the close of the
week "A feature is the arrival of the
first car of navel oranges, rather green
as yet, but will be all right in a few,
days. A car of eastern sweet potatoes
is also ut hand, selling at $3.50 per crate,
or $3.50 per Dbl. of 1856 pounds. car
of bananas has relieved tho scarcity.
California lettuce, tomatoes and cucum-.
bers are finding a good market here,
and Utah celery is being received In
more edible shape as the cool weather
continues. Eggs are soaring high, at
S11.5O. There Is a descent in poultry,
slight, but something Of relief. The
quotations obtaining today, in the local
~, n rkntS arc s,S follpws.s l.f-sla9yl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
LlyE!: STOCK.
CHICAGO.

:, E i =
timated at $500: market steady. Beeves,
S.60lf 40: Texas steers, 4.40I5.o0 west
ern steers, 4.10@G.7o: stockers and feed
eis, 3.35 g6so: cows and heifers ESQ
'lHogs-Receip.s. estimated at 5000:
market dull, mostly l0c. off. Light: 1.404f
7.S5: mixed. 7.55dts.O9: heavy. 7.4ol7.95:
7.ioST.95; pigs. '7.G,Gp7 IS; bulk OF sales.
t7.i0Gr7.D.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000:
market 10 to 16c. lower than Friday. Ma
lings. 4.25M7.40; lambs, native, 4.15G6.O;
western, a.iaa6 60
OMAHA.
Omaha, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1880;
market slow to Zoe. lower: Native steers.
sows and hetf ea s 80 bsIs
.ers. 2.Sefni.69; Gamers. 2.75aG, 70; stock
.ers and feeders. 3.00GD5.5o: calves. $3.50
40: bulls. stays. etc, 3.00a4 60.
loM eFsl Hsssy 7so s m mlsea a
Of rs sales. !. soGa.so. - =
Sheep--Reccipts. 5000; market steady
$50: lumbs, 56oId.5o; yearlinGs. 3.io0
- KANSAS CITY.
{ Kansas City. Nov. ti.-Cattle-Receipts
1900: market steady 70 weak, Native
ers. 2.i5dp6.25: stockers and feeders. 3.y0dp
g. Is; bulls. 3.250D4,50; calves, 4,00qbS 500:
western steers, i.ooa5.75; western cows.
c. 25qIi. IS.
loW ses Buzz q sales e a s heavy W.
7.G1Q7.S0: packers and butchers. 1850
$50: light. 7.SO97.9o
lever. Muttors. a.e5 D4.cO; lambs 5000
1856; fed wetllers and ycariings. $500 4. "a
fed western ewes, 3.25 db3.16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
BOSTON CoppE1, CLOSE.
James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
hrnleers furnish the following recaiyed

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire today:
Ahmcek. 1.95@20O; Gas, 1906; d. &
L., 10 asked; Con. Arlz, 2@1-16: Ely
Con, 24@27: Giroux Con, S@%; La
Rose. 4R@M; NJ. v, 1o%@11; New.
Utah, 1@l-16: Oneco. 2ssGD%: Ray Cent,
26-16@7- s. & G., IS asked; Yuma,
25Gs5; Adventure. sou; b. Coal'n., 2ol
az. ex. div; c. & H.. 5.75@so; Frank
lin. 11@X La Sale, 7M@h: Mohawk.
5Olla; N. B., 357s@36: Parrot. 14@15:
shannon, 13A@h; Tamarack. 5946O;
Victoria. 2lsdpS; Wyandot, 1h@%; Zinc,
29@h; f. B., 1904: Helv. 1902;
X. Lake, Taos; Miami, $4,000; Ojib-
way. s asked; S. & b., 7A@S: Island
Coal s2H@; s, 90. pfd; !, s4s iR y;
~ Cactus. 33@35; Chino. 211a @&;
Witch lO@15; Florence. 1A@2; Oak.
81 asked: National. COS; Baltic, TX
as; Raven, rs q 60; Leaf. 6@7 cents;
Tonopah, SA@1a; Allouez, 44@46;
Dividend. c. & a.. 56@A; Range, II a
T2; CRANKY. 44@ IS; Mass, . a II; New.
Con, coz dD2l: Old Dom, 42@4aH:
Quincy. 1901; shattucl1. 23A@24H;
Trinity 5'sge winona, 1oaA; AZ
Circus, 77sM%: Indiana. 15N
94NG5; Ray Con. 10Y @2o; s.
X p. 14h a "a; Apex. IsA@A:
BeEole, 1AM&; b. Ely. l5-l667-16;
Chief, l&G11-16: Davis DAILY. 1N@A;
f. Nat, Q 9-l6111-16; Inspiration, 91s1
DIG; Majestic, 54@55 New D.. 2@A;
Ohio Cop, th6l13-16; Ri. Coaln.. 4G5;
s., Lake, sdpls; Yukon, 3 3-16215-16; Az,
Coml., 1SR; Atlantic, 7@s; d. w, 80.
bid; @. C.a7%97s: Mich. 1906; Mp.
lO&Gl1: Osceola, 13lls@l32: SANTA Fe,
1hM&: Superior, 49M nsked Utah
Con. o4h@25; Wiolv. 125dD12s; ANAL,
6aGGA; B. & b.. soy; Hancock, 27dD
rs: Roy.lle. 2lisM 22: Lake. 3sla 9s9; n.
Lake. soy; S. Utah. 1%@1s; u. s.,
COM, 36% dlS7; U. s., pfd. 4S@1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
PRODUCE.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

New York. Nov. 14-sugar raw. firm:
muscovado, 50 test, 1856; centrifugal .96
test, 3.Sd: molassss sugar. 50 test, 81.
coffee-spot. firm; Rio No. I, liz; San
tos No. I. 12ic.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-Butter- Steady.
crsamer sfs,9 2tapsoi; diaries 2saS7
1ea g 2A: receipts. 3.2l7; firsts. q; prime
Cheese Steady. Daisies. 1bl@7; Twins.
141@7; Young Americas. 15t@l; Long
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 14--Scarcity of offerings
led to u rebound in the wheat price to-
day. Receipts In the northwest showed
u big decrease and there were reports
Rains In Argentina, interfering with tho
harvest there, formed another bullish
Influence. Weakness at the start was at
Te 20 o pee W9rs ir
er. First sales Of May were Mt ?5a to
a6l. q loss of aGR. to 1t shade advance.
On the ensuing rise 9Gs was touched. with
a reaction later to 95s.
Corn was easier on fine weather. May
opened unchanged to Il shade off at Az
to 47la1. rallied q sixteenth of cent
and settled down Mt 4l9. Purchases by
steady. May started unchanged to off
at 34sat TO 34iMs, and held within that
range with mucn persistence 55 -5s Ug3 r1HF
Fairly general selling weakened pro-
visions. The opening WAS a shade to 1Oc.
down, with January at 17.32h for pork:
1890 for lard. and 9.12a for ribs. si'j
Whcat-Heavy selling due to a huge In
crease In the visible supply caused
weakness but Duluth exports and Kan
sns City and Minneapolis. milling pur-
clases renewed the strength OF the mar
ket. Z! The close was steady, with May
wheat at 96h. ~ net gain of aGa.
Corn-.Later the market strengthened
with wheat. The close was steady with
May up n shade and steady at 47S0D4s.
z Cash corn: No. 2. 51i: No. white 6l1
GpA; No, . yellow. AG62: No. g.. 503 5n;
Nos white. S0lG6l.: NO. white. new,
4Sii1; No. 3 yellow, 5li@a; No 3 yellow.
new, 4SGI; No. 4 5O1GDa; No. 4, new, i5 "a
iGl No A white. 50i q d; Nod white. new,
45diA6i; No. yellow. Joh@9; No. yell
low, new. i6ita6A, lf
REe,cash. 2.
1imothy-cash, s.O9W9.zo; March, 1T69
1875.
Nvhent--Dcc., pos May, pa; July, 93a.
Corn-Ilec., i6. May. 47s94S: July. 49,.
Oats-pcc., 3i9s; May. ai9s;SJuly, 3li
Mess Pork, per bbl.-Jan.. 17.5s.; May,
Lard, per 100 lbs.-Nov, lilo; JAM.
1OyTldl1O, 30; May. Q. So. tit Il
4 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.-Jan., $50: May,
q o. 5I 57ia.,1 ~ sii4iG tll.s .3foEE I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation OF the
American Oil & Refining company Of
this city were filed today with the
county clerk. The capitalization Is
500. 900, divided Into 100000 shnres
OF the par value of 90 cents share.
g. L. Coke is president; II. a.. Pitts
vice president: Charles M. Lang, seq
rotary and treasurer, and these with
j. e. Turner L. H. Start, Slgurd
3Gravstad and George T.. Hemphill con-
stitute the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 14.--Money on call
steady 8 a " ruleing rate u: closing
bid 8; offered at az, Time loans very
soft and dull; sixty days Az as per
cent. a5sl
Ninety days 4iA@N per cent; six
months a II per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile exchange,
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S1.40 @4.S1.50 for sixty-day
bills and at S4.s5.65 for demand. X
Commercial bills, s4.S0H CASH..
Bar silver, 55B cents.
n Mexican dollars, 46 cents. gl.
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds Irregular. e j5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
JOIN HOWELL DEAD.
Noted Mining Man succumbs at Dem
YER HOSPITAL

3 d = = = . T.
Denver. Nov 14.-John Howell. who
for the last % years. has been one Of
the leading figures in the mining world.
died at St Joseph's hospital here Sat-
urday Mr.. Howell, who was II years
old, came to Denver from his home III,
Los Angeles, about i month ago. His
body was taken to Los Angeles yester-
day by his niece. Mrs. c. Fl Redmond
OF this city.
Howell who was born in Canada.
Joined the gold rush to California in
1919. when but 10 years OF age. Later
4 he became famous in the West through
his development of the Comstcck prop
critics in Nevada. In 1855 he was sent
toAustralia to represent theEnglish syn
dictate. and there gained the title OF the
John Hays Hammond OF the antpodes.
lie retired from active work in 1905
and took up his residence In Los An
peleS 80 l.la1 "a 3,-t ~ i - r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
NOTICES

A semi annual conference of Granite
stake Relief society will convene in
the stake house Nov. 18th COM.
mcncing ut 10 a. m. and p. m. Mrs.
Emmeline 3. Wells and others OF the
general board will be present, and a
large attendance is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FIND FREE GOLD ROCK.
Eagle Bird Property In Onuirrll Range
Makes Remarkable Showing.

Supt. George Yeadon of the Eagle
Bird Mining & Milling company. is in
the city from the property with sam
pies of free gold running $3.50 to the
ton. The samples were taken from
the face of the 242-foot tunnel. where
small streak was encountered half an
inch wide and eight inches long. The
Eagle Bird property Is located in Hark-
er's canyon on the cast side of tho
EOquirrl range midway between Bing-
ham canyon and Garfield. i
* There Is shaft on the property
which shows ~ inches Of ore averag-
Ing $40 in gold. The find has encour-
aged the stockholders and development
Will be pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
AFTERNOON SALES,

Z Black Jack, 800 mt 16: 800 at 1879.
= Cedar Talisman, 1000 at a.
g Colorado 700 Mt 39la 100 ut 40.
Crown Point. 1000 at So; 1000 at 5%,,
buyer GO; 1000 at 5E.
3 Daily Judge. 100 at 4.50.
Iron Blossom, 500 at so.
\ Lower Mammoth. 500 at 10.
May Day, 1850 at II.
Nevada Hills, 200 at e.37H.
New York, 800 at Az.
Plutus, 1000 at 4.
Sioux Con, 500 Mt %.
South Columbus Con-, 300 at II:
4, 900 Mt lils
South Iron Blossom 1000 ut IL; 5000
at liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
B unlisted stocks. Bid. Asked.
FORENOON SALES.

Cedar Tai, 800 at 1879.
Crown Point. 1000 ut 6: 1000 at 5.i
East Tintc Con, 5000 at !.
Lower Mammoth. 200 nj 1879; 1Soo DIT
Mason Valley. 20 at $50.
May Day, 1000 at l0's; 40 ut II; 500 at y
liz.
New York, j 900 at Az
Ohio Copper 400 at 1.ssis.
Seven Troughs 100 ut 4.
silver King, 100 at 1.6o: 100 ut 1.65
Sioux Con-. 200 at 20.
South Columbus Con-, 1000 at l3ts.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at "a
Tntic Central. 800 at lola; 1,5Oo ut
10. 5Il
Uncle Sam. 400 at 50.
Utah Con. 1000 at 2.
Victor Con, 500 at 3.
Yankee. {. 700 at ~: 25 at 10.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 200 at II; 800 at 16ls.
Colorado, 100tnt 40.
lS Iron Blossom, 200 AZ ~,
Mason Valley. 200 nj 1000.
South columbus Con-, 200 at IA; 9OH
at ll3h
Tintic Central. 1000 at OK; 1000 at
9ha.
Uncle sam, 200 at o..
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount,
Regular call !. 1880. 80 i25 s3,l0S.E0
open board ....,. ....... 1850 a.7s7.co
} 43,D25 S6,S9O5v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MARKETS. EIRAIER.
Sales Not Large But Better Tone Man
Tested on Local Exchanges

The local stock market showed
signs of renewed activity this morning
ana a healthier tone was manifested.
Sales were not large In volume but
prices were flrmer and general interest
was kecner. All the stocks passed
the call at good figures and some
Brought higher prices.
On the open board sales were made
OF $500 Federal Ely ut 10 and 1900 n
o, and Opex, 1000 shares at II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
Will DO MUCH WORK.
ELY Centennial VIII Receive Further
Development III Short Time.

ely Centennial VIII Receive Further
Development In Short Time.
Important development work Is like
ly tofollow n special meeting of thosc
heavily interested in Ely Centennial
on Saturday afternoon 1t Is expected
that us result of the meeting Prcsi-
dent Samuel Ncwhousc viii visit the
property and that another examination
of the group Of claims will be made
by NJ. NJ Johnson, the well known
mining engineer. A proposition Will
be made to one Of the local smelling
plants to handle the ores which con-
tain enough iron toirake them attrac-
tive to the smelters. iy
Among the local people Interested are
Samuel Newhousc, John Dern, w. ".
Rice, H. b., Cole and Il. j. Evans.
The property looks good and the finds
ing OF 80 per cent copper has stimulate
cd interest In It. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
fhF TfH
WOOL.
u ~


4 st. Louis. Nov. 1--Woor, firm. Terri,
tory and western mediums, 23M2i; fine
medium. aoI2l; fine. 12a1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
REAL ESTATE ); |. TRANSFERS.

Nettie Woodmansce Whittock to
John rhomas, part or lot Z. block
30 plat b Observation-Disclosures $500
United Realty Co. to lccwin D.. Iar-
rison. lot II, block9 0, Union Heights
Il Sub. 5.,...... t'...... .............. 161
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

The following quotations were received
this afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

Total sales. 51.ao1;; money opened r
close offered ~ 4 III M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

New York. Nov. H.--Sugar raw. firm !:
muscovado, 50 test 1856: centrifugal. 96
test, 3Si: molnsses sugar. SO test, 81.
Refined sugar. quiet. n
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio No. Z, liz: San