davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
EXPECTS GIANT COPPER TRUST.
Brokerage House Declares Copper
Craze VIII ContInue

Craze VIII Continue.
According to Charles A Stoneham.
head OF the brokerage house at New
York bearing his name, some great
things may be expected in copper, He
gays:
I'm looking forward to the year
1910, and particularly the early part
OF the new year. 1t Is evident that the
attention OF the large f1nanciers and
the large and small investment and
speculative public will be centered In
the copper stocks. and for that reason
the investor and speculator alike will
do well to conf1ne his operations to
the copper stocks for the time being.
or ct least until they have had rise
commensurate with their actual in
trinsic value as compared to active
railroad and industrial Issues Never
before have even the big financial In
tcrests entered into a campaign OF con-
solidation with as bright prospects as
those which at present surround the
proposed copper merger. The country
is In the most prosperous condition
In all Its history. and Its prosperity Is
not confined to any particular indus
tries or section OF the country. Money
Is extremely plentiful; the country
has raised the greatest crops which
were sold at the highest prices In It's
history: the metal Is quoted at prices
winch give assurance that any move
ment in the metal market will be In an
upward direction, and behind IL all are
many OF tho same strong men, to-
gethcr with many new individuals and
corporations going to make up tho
strongest financial combination that
the world has ever known. We be-
lieve that beginning with the new
year we are about to enter into one
OF the greatest investment and specu-
lative advances In copper stocks that
the world has ever known
Taking everything into consdera-
ton, such an advance beginning at this
range of prices is surely warranted
and Will. without doubt, extend over
many months and perhaps several
years, until finally there will be or
ganized the greatest combination OF
capital that has ever been known. and
which will include all of the well
konwn mining propertis. Smelters and
other valuable holdings OF the COM
panies going into tho merger, and
there is little doubt but that this
combination will ovcr-shadow, in tho
end. even tho tremendous capitaliza-
ton of the United States Steel cor
poration."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

lending grain vanished in tho early
trades today. tho decline ranging from
MWM TO u In tho futures. General com.
mission selling In which tho prominems
long party participated freely oYcrcame
nm underlying bulllsh sentiment and
caused the Initial falling on ForoiSn
Liverpool in spite of continued reports
OF decreased estimate OF tho Argentine
crop. had beorish effect mere. INC
major part OF the buying was crcdltea
TO leading elevator interests. May open
ed h4H to 9sGM lower than yestor.
days anal figures at 1.l4% to 1.14is and
kept practically Within the opening range
through the first hour OF trading
n strong cash demand for corn AT tno
outset kept the market from yieldins
with the break in wheat, the buying be-
ing from prominent commission houses
The range on the different futures was
from shade to 1s@h higher, May
opened Il higher to shade lower than
yesterdays close at 67is TO GA, falling
off slightly in the first hour.
Oats were steady carly Opening prices
were unchanged from yesterdays close
in all the futures. May starting Mt i5lz
Prices remained in narrow margin
through tho nrst hour
Continued light receipts OF 1.-Two hogs
held provisions firm prices ranging from
2H TO 27iSc. higher in tho January
products. May pork showed the only fall
Ing OFF, opening PIC. higher to IMc- low
Wheat-A rally in tho morning brought
the price of May wheat TO 1.1iSs.
shade above yesterdays close. The slight
advance was followed by sharp cas-
ing off to 1c. below yesterdays closing
figures for the nearby futures. May
closed %M3h lower than yesterdays
close Mt 1.134i
Corn-Good commission house buying
gavc strength to the corn market after
the easy opening. May sold up to $3.50
q and closed shade lower than yes
terday'S final figures at SIX.
Close-Wheat-May. 1,l3a; July. 1.03M;
cornZJsn.. ss; May. GA; July. @%;
"a oatss5%n., 45s; May, 47%; July. 4.4;
Pork-Jen.. 2l so. May. n so: July. 81. e5.
12.O2h.
July. 11.52h
Rye-Cash. 81; May. s@s1
Timothy.March. 3.694.0O.
C1ovcr-March. 10 g.
Barlcy-Cash 60mT2
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Jan. 5.-Butter-steady.
CreamerIes. 2s9<; dairics. 25@aO.
Eggs-Firm. at mark, cases included
&1s@ q receipts. 2,52; firsts, %; primo
Cheesc-Steady. Daisies, 1e% @17. Twins
1910 Y: Young Americas. 16,z; Long
Horns. 1917
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 5.-suGar raw. quiet:
muscoyado. SO test 3.52; centrifugal, e6
test. 4.02; molasses sugar. 50 test s'27
Renned-Suear. firm, Crushed. SIS;
granulated. sos. powdered. 5.i5.
Coffee-Spots steady No Rio. s11-16H
q. No. Santos. 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan .-Cattle-Receipts. esti-
mated at 5000; market strong 10 1Oc
higher. Becves. 4.20@7.90: Texas steers
i.1046.l5. western steers. 410@625; stock
hcifers, 2.2oa5. .55; calves. 7.25Q9.5o.
Hogs-Reccipts. estimated at 25,0Oo:
market &c. higher. Light. S,15GS.55. mix
ed. S09S.eS; heavy, S.So@s.7o; rough,
S.09S;45; good to choice heavy. $3.50
$40; pigs, 7.4oaS.iO. bulk of sales, S.lO@
SEQ
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1900:
market strong TO 10c. higher. Native.
S.SQ6.lo; western, aooG6 10: yearlngs.
6 e0ds. 10; lambs, native. 6.25@S.9O. west
ern, 6.25aS 81.
omaha, Ncb-, Jan. .-Cattle--Receipts.
1000: market l0c. higher, Native steers.
4.0o@6 30; COWS and heifers. 3.oo@5.1o;
western steers. 4.o0a6 p, cows and heif-
ers. 3.50@4.+0; Gamers. 2.0q3. 90. stock
crs and feeders. 3.7o@5.35: calves, S.5o9
80: bulls, stags' etc; Co. 2ISat;SS, u.s. ,oo
higher Heavy. S.50dS o71z. mixed S,i5 %
S so, light, S.i00S.i5. bulk of sales. S.iSI
Shcep-RcceIpts. 1000: market 1O@l5c.
5.40@6.l5; ewes. 4.9oe6l5; lambs, 7,o@
$50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 5,-Cattle-Rcceipts.
5000; market strong 10 1oc. higher. Ma
tive steers. A.O0I6.25: cows and heifers.
2,7595 25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
5@, bulls. 3.25@5.00; calves, 100000;
western steers, 100000; western cows.
Hogs-Recclpts. 5000; market strong
to DC. higher. Bulk of sales. S.9o@S 30,
heavy. s.l5@ s.55: packers and butchers.
s.25@S.5o. light. S.oo@S 10; pigs, 6.5o9 go
Shecp-Rcceipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttons. 4.15@6.0o; lambs. 7,OOas. go: fed
western wethers and yearllngs. 6, ,coa7. so;
western fed ewes. 5.0Og5. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
HEINzE ENTERS DEMURRER.
Gains Adjournment oil Charge Involv.
ing Other United Copper Officials.

New York. Jan. 5.-Hlnts that there
would be sensational developments
shortly In the case of the indicted In
the United Copper officials were thrown
out today when counsel for F. Angus
tus Heinze entered n demurrer to the
indictments against Heinze and gained
the adjournment OF n hearing on a
charge involving other United Copper
officials and directors.
Heinze and his brother Arthur P,
were both in the United States circuit
court when the cases came up. having
arrived carly today from Montana.
F. Augustus Heinze pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment charging him
with over-certlhcation and misappli-
cation OF the funds of tho Mercantile
National bank. the former Morse
Heinze institution, and argument on
demurrer was set for Jan. 13 A
motion to ouash also was entered.
1t was stated that the motion will
accompanied by allegations of unusual
interest concerning acts and statements
in the grand jury room when tho in
dictmentS were found
II Is the general charge of the prose :
cutlon that Mercantile bank funds were
used In financing a pool in United Cop
per stocks and when tho books OF the
United Copper company were wanted
by the grand jury in its investigation
they were found TO have been spirited
away
III this connection Arthur p. Hcinze,
Carlos Warfleld Samuel Robinson and
Calvin Geer directors and officers OF
the United Copper company were in
dictcd for conspiracy. The conspiracy
case was also continued to Jan. IL.
The Indictment to which Heinzc was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
CENTENNIAL P|0CHE
WILL Be BIG MINE
Superintendent Lloyd Declares Prop
erty Is Certain TO Get Veins From
Prince Consolidated Ground.

That tho Centennial Phoebe property
will develop into one OF the big things
OF the Pioche camp is the firm convic-
ton of william Lloyd, superintendent
OF the property, who arrived from
Pioche this morning Mr.. Lloyd is also
superintendent OF the Prince Console
dated and II was under his able man
agcment that the mine blocked out
the enormous ore body that II now has
"The shaft is now down about sSo
feet" declared Mr. Lloyd this morning,
and 1t Is still in the llme formation
that caps the limo Shalc above the ore
bodies The lime is heavily stained
and IL is identical with that found In
the Prince. 80
Il believe that within the next l2o
feet the shaft will get through the nne
und the limo shale. would not oe
surprised to. catch the ore In the SHAFT
In every way 1t is like the Prince AND
II is lust as certain of getting the
Prince ore as the Prince ever was.
The Centennial PIoche shaft is
nbout 1.400 feet from Prince shatt'
The dip Of the veins in the Prince are
all toward tho Centennial We nave
drifted toward the Centennial IN tne
Prince for 200 feet and never, nave
found a barren spot. The pitch Is TO-
ward the southeast In the direction OF
the Centennial The dip is at an angle
OF about II degrees so that 1t Will be
at a greater depth that the ore Is
found.
Greater depth is necessary to get
the ore bodies. The Centennial prop
crty consists of $50 acres of land. There
Is every indication that the ore runs
toward the Centennial from the Prince.
The collar of the shaft OF the Centen.
NAL is about so feet below the collar OF
the shaft at tho Prince and on account
of the dlp of the vein the company mas
to sink deeper than the Prince to get
its ores,
'sThe shaft Is double compartment
affair and Is declared to be one OF the
best in the country. l believe that IN
the entire depth that we have gone
down the shaft at no point varies
a sixteenth Of an inch out OF the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

and Iron Mask properties In the Te-
coma district returned TO the camp yes
terday 10 resume work. They have
been spending tho holidays in salt
Lake city.
The directors OF the American Star
Mining company have decided TO put
down a shaft at tho property and to
do 30 at once. Tho company has done
about 800 feet of drifting on tho prop
crty, but this has been done through
the Eagle & Blue Bell workings one
of the largest assures in the district
has been cut in the American Star and
1t is beloved that good values Will be
found In the upper levels
Charles Smith. official recorder of the
Jarbrldge district, Is in the city pur-
there Is no doubt but what there will
be a big boom at the camp this spring.
he says that there are now five prop
critics there which could ship ore. They
arc the Bourne, or original discovery
of the district. the Escalon. Stevens &
Greenwalts discovery. the claims Of
Turo and Paddock. and Charles Smiths
claims,
tt is reported from the Mercur dis
trict that high grade ore has been en-
countered in a 14-foot winze from the
tunnel level at the Ibex property. The
entire bottom of the winzc is in ore
that averages 80 to 100 ounces In silver
and from 10 to 75 per cent lead. The
property is developed by a recently or
ganized company known as the Ibec
Standard, The company Is composed
mostly OF Mercur people
Tho third car OF ore shipped to tho
smelter from the Silver Island Coalition
Mines company brought returns of
close to s1o0 q ton, or s3,21e.70 for a
car load of "a tons of ore, which Is the
richest ore that has thus far been sent
out. Murray f. King. one of the chief
interests in the property. declares that
shipping ore has been developed on the
LeKoy vein on bonded property and
on the Emanclpator vein on claim
owned outright by the company. Mr,
King says that there Is now about $685.
000 worth OF ore in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Boston Ely. 4ss@7s; Cactus. e@ "a;
a. 6 NJ. so@45c; Chemung. 15@ X:
Chino, 100 II; Ely Cons. 7sGS3c; First
Nat. ca u Daisy. 76D10c; ella. 9S @10;
Oak. 2262S; New Utah. "a a X. Ohio
Copper. 55s Z; Ray Central, 81 a Is;
San Ant, sk @9. South Lake. "a @1s;
Tonopah 7@12. Yuma, 3-16@A; b.
& L., 20@2Sc; Gas. 40@42c; Chief Con.
Ely Central. z-3-16@as: G. Con. Z 1916
@15-16: Florence. 2Is@3: Inspiration,
9ss@3s; National. 5e@5sc; Baltic, 12k
OK: Oncco. 37s m4A; Ray Consol
dated. 25@%; Shattuck. 211s @22;
Leaf. 13 O. 15c: Yukon. Az "a 8;
Adventure, 6M@%; Az. Com. 43h@&;
C. & A. 1ol@I02; 3. Coaln. 27ls@2S;
c. NJ. 10@16; D. w, SN@9: CRANKY.
110hG1l1; La Sale, 16h@&: Mexico
Con-. Az as: Mohawk. 66lA@67is; Nipis-
sing. 1oM@H; Old Dom, 621a@54h;
ity, 10h@&: Victoria. AZ @5: Wolverine.
147@149: Zinc. 3sts@%; Corbln. 22ls@%;
Giroux, 11is@ss: Helyetia, 5h@7s; Kew.
59A; s & B.. 1904; u. s..
com. b3k@54: U. s.. pfd.. 52@3s:
Alioucz, 66 asked; Atlantic, 11@19; C.
6 H.. 6.7o@675; Cent. 81 asked: Copper
Range. S39h: Franklin. 17%@1SA. 9.
c.. 11N@k; Mass. SOL; Michigan. 10
y: Nevada Con. 2eN@M; North Butte,
46h@%; Parrot, 204is: Santa Fo. 93s
OK; TamaraclS, S7@S9; Utah Con, a6
OLE: Winonn, 12M@A; Wyandotte. 25
@&; B. c.. 21h@h; East Butte. 12ls
as: Hancock. 31K@s2; Lake. 7oaH;
Miami. 2S@k; Newhouse. 4@A: S, &
P, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
MARKEr CONTINUES STRONG.
Volume of Business Is Heavier on
Local Stock Exchange.


The volume OF business transacted
on the local stock exchange show
cd somewhat of an increase this
morning and stocks were strong. Some
of the favor1tes reached new high prices
and In only few were there any
changes. During tho morning session
today 1903 shares of stock We're solo
and the amount paid out was s17.9Ss. 10.
This is about the best market so far
this year.
Mason Valley was one OF the star
performers and II reached a new high
price of S212Is after opening at s2.1O.
During tho session zoos shares were
disposed Of Colorado was slightly OFT
today but was strong at 10 cents Iron
Blossom was up and sold at II and i6
cents. Sioux Consolidated showed
considerable activity and the price was
better and the stock stronger than II
has been any time this week. 1t sold
for SPY and 90 cents. Tintlc Central
showed more strength than 1t has In
long time and 1t readily sold at centa.
Another bear raid was made on CO.
IumbuS Consolidated this morning and
the stock was driven down to $1.2ilS
after opening at 30 and running up
as high as S135. Since some of the
brokers were trimmed In shorting this
stock several weeks ago, they have
been careful
Ohio Copper was practically the samc
as II has been for several days anu
this morning sold at $3.50.
On the curb market Mcdonald Ely
was again feature 200 shares SELL
ing at "A cents. buyer 60 days. A block
of ] 900 shares went at 43 cents. buyer
60 days; 1000 shares were disposed OF at
43 cents and 1,1C0 shares sold at -
cents Federal Ely sold at II cents for
two LOCO share lots Uintah Treasure
Hill found good market with mark
ed improvement in price. 1900 shares
selling at l3is cents, 100 shares at 131l
cents ard 100 shares at IA cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
"HOG FACE DUTCH"
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

Danyille, Ill, Jan. 5.-Tom During.
who as trainnastcr for one after anoth-
CT of the big circuses had bossed tho
loading and unloading night in and
night out in all wcathers, lodged
shunted cars and swung on and OFT the
pilots of switch engines. today met his
death here under a locomotive in the
switching yard.
Durlng's home was here. AS "Hog
Face Dutch" he was known to circus
and railroad people the country over.
Back from tho road this fall. he
took a job az a switchman and today ho
slipped of pilot and was gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
BOSTON CON. MERGER.
American Proxies Give Overwhelming
Majority IN Favor of Consolidation.

London, Jan. 5.-At a special meet
Ing of shareholders OF the Boston Con-
solidnted Copper company today the
agreement signed on Dec 20. providing
fos an amalgnmation of the Boston
Consolidated and Utah Copper COM
pany under the terms arranged in New
York. was ratified
The agreement was criticised sharply
by the stockholders present and the mo-
tion to rntify was lost In a show OF
hands However. in a subsequent poll
the directors produced American prox-
les giving an overwhelming majority
in favor OF amalgamation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO,
J. H. CASHMERE ARRESTED.

psychic Science" Instructor Charged
With Swindling.
Denver. Jan. 81. Howard CASH
mere, instructor of psychic science
was arrested last night. charged with
swlndlinc Mrs, Rose Agnew out of
$500. Mrs. Agnew claims that Cash
mere induced her to advance that sum
to start school of psychic science and
when she demanded results from the
expenditure of the money she was told
that she should subordinate her per-
sonal claims to the good of the students
of the cult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 5.-Money on call
strong. to s per cent. ruling rate, !
per cent; closing bid, per cent and
offered at per cent.
Time loans strong and active: for co
days. Az @4% per cent. for 90 davs.
Az per cent. for six months, Az per
cent.
Close: Prime commercial paper. 5@
5b per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.Ss 90
@4.S4 for e0-day bills and at $4S71O
for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.S3H OK.
Bar silver 52% cents.
Mexican dollars. A cents
Government and railroad bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Jan. 5.-wool. unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 25a2S,
fine mediums. 20G2; fine, 12aH.
BOSTON.
Boston. Jan. 4-The usual midwintor
quiet obtains In the local wool market.
Sales arc limited because OF short sup
ply. yet values showed no higher ton
doncy- Sampling Is fairly active In tor
and Texas stock.
Californla--Northern. ssa7o: middle
counties. e34e7: fall free, 50I69
oregonIE2stern No 1 staple, 75@S:
@6s
Tcrrltory-Finc staples. 50; nne me-
dunn staples. 7o@72; fine clothing. 70lp72;
1906: e-eighths-blood. $500; quar-.
tcr-blood. 6I a 6S
Puned--Extra. 72a75; nne a. $500; A
supers, Goa 65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
FIVE COMPANIES WORKING.
Rex Mill Will Start Up by First of
February.

Midas. New. Jan. 5.-"We have five
companies working" says ]. w. Mat
thews In writing of this camp. "They
arc tho Gold Circle Crow company, tho
Frying Pan Mining company. the Rex
Mines company. the Old Judge COM
papy, the Eastern Star and many lcas-
crs. The Rex Mines company Will have
its mill In operation the first OF Fcbru-
ary. The teams are out after the filter
press and engine bed which completes
and equips the mill. The Gold Circle
Crown have eight men working and
will drive both the Snow Storm and
Crown tunnels to their intersection
The Old Judge people are incorporat-
ing. and Will have n mill of their own
by the coming June. The Eastern Star
has on the way pump, compressor
and hoist and will continue on in de-
yelopment until spring"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
FAITHFUL DOG
SAVES MASTERS LIFE

Santa Bosa. Cal. Jan. 5.-Letting
itself be torn to shreds to save Its
master. heroic dog met death near
Skages Spring yesterday. A wild boar
herd of hogs that has terrorized
travellers through the forests for years
and one of the hunters was weapon
less when a huge tusker broke from
the underbrush. His dog met the
brute'S charge and in an effort to turn
the boar from his master was cut to
ribbons before other members OF the
party arrived to kill tho boar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
SOON TO MAKE CONNECTION.
Consolidated Piocbc Now Driving for
Black Ledge.

A strike OF considerable Importance
has Just been made on the $50 and SEQ
foot levels of the Consolidated Piochc
property. according to Supt William
Lloyd. He gays that in the No. 1 shaft
of the consolidated companies a fine
steel galena ore was found on the $50
foot level and drlfted on for 30 feet.
The same orebody was also encountered
on the 500 foot level and the drift is
just running into 1t.
The shaft Is being cleaned out and
repaid and is now down 920 feet Sink
Ing will begin at once and the shaft will
be sent to tho tenth lovel whero it will
connect up with the drift from the
Raymond Ely property. From this drift
there Is winze thGt connects with tho
famous Black Ledge which Will yield
the best ore from this property Tho
property win be worked principally OH
tho LOO to the 1900 levels.
Relative to the work being done at
the Prince. Dir, Lloyd declared that 1t
is now developing very rapidly and tho
face OF every drift Is in orc It has
reached n depth of 600 feet and no be-
lleyeS that some OF the richest orc will
be found at greater depth. What little
water is coming In he believes Is sccp-
age and not the water level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

pleaded to was a new one found on
Oct. 13 last and kept under seal until
today. Fifteen OF the 16 charges in the
previous Indictment TO which Heinze
successfully demurred, are included In
the new prcsentmcnt. Tho is counts,
charge HeinZe. as president of the Mcr-
camille National bank with various vlo-
lations of the banking laws and with
misapplylng bank funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
UNLISTED s.roCKs.
FORENOON SALES.

Black Jack. 100 at 14,e,
Colorado, 1000 at ~
Columbus 200 at 1So; 925 at 1.35.
East Cr. Point 1000 at /
+. Tin. Dew, $500 at IL
Grand Cent. 300 at 2.22is.
Ind Queen. 800 at 2a4.
Mason Val. 700 at 2.10; 300 at 2.1o.
seller so: g at 2.o5. 1000 at 2.121s.
Min. Flat, 1000 at 1.
Mt, Lake. 500 at 6.
Mt Lake Ext. L 600 at l.
New York, 1900 at 16: 150 at II.
Ohio Cop. 100 at 5.65
Ploche Met, 1000 at 4.
Plutus. 2.5c0 at 5A
Seven Troughs 500 at 10.
Sioux Con. 500 at 80; 400 at 80; 100 at
39iz.
so. Col Con. 1000 at s1t.
Tin, Cent, 1000 at s.
Uncle Sam. 1900 at a.
Utah Con. 1000 at 6.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 500 at 7e.
Columbus. 100 at l 32il: 500 at 1 80:
100 at 1.27js
Iron Bloss.. 700 at &C.
Ohio Cop. 100 at b.65.
Sioux Con, 100 at 32hs; LOO at 80.
Tin. Cent, 1000 at s. seller 30; 1000
at s.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular ...... ......,..27.67s S11.3S7 .25
Open .-...... ..........15.400 e.2o1 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
CONCENTRATES.

The local United States assay ofilce
has shipped the receipts for the month
of December to Denver The amount
OF bullion taken in was $10o.s4 in
gold. s5s1.6s in silver, totaling slo1.53l.-
8s.
Miners employed on the Little Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Wheat fell off in tho
carly trading here today, corn moro
nearly held It's position. while oats OPEN
cd unchanged and provisions ruled
Responsive to decreased demand for
cash wheat yesterdays strength of tho