davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
WILL sUPERINTEND NINE.
silver Island Coalition Shows Some
Good Results.


Work on the new tunnel at the silver
Island Coalition Mines company prop
erty In the Silver Island district, l6
miles from Wendoyer. Is being pushed
rapidly ahead, and j. w Carlton. who
has recently returned from the prop
erty is seriously considering the ac-
ccptance Of the superintendency Of
the property. He has had II years ex
perience In the gold mines of Rand,
South Africa. mines i'm India, Siberia,
Alaska and many other fields. as well
as in Butte.
In his report on the property Mr..
Carlton says that although the prop
erty has never been systematically
worked. actual mining operations, on
account OF the lnaccessibility OF the
great ore bearing lode. have been con-
Quoted to a depth OF only so feet on
small offshoots of the vein. The re-
ports from the United states smelter
show that the property has shipped
247.342 tons of ore. which brought net
returns Of s21. 1850
OF this total product all but $4,000
worth OF the ore came from three small
feeders Of the vein: the 81 900 worth
came from the mother lode 500 feet high
on the mountain and was carried down
part OF the way on the backs Of burros.
For this reason. the real ore bodies OF
the property have never been worked.
The feeders vary in width from four
to 80 inches. the ore bodies in these
averaging about eight inches wide. This
lode averaged in value about sl02. 81
net per ton from the Leroy assure.
which produced sl7,1s5se. The Eman-
cipator fissure has produced the 1900
worth OF ore. The. ore taken from the
vein came from an open cut. less than
II feet deep and averaged SS7.S5 per ton.
The vein varies I'm width from 20 to
fan g. inn
in the lime cutting the formation for
miles in northeasterly and south
westerly direction At the point from
which the ore was taken six TO eigh.
feet OF ore shows In the bottom CT
the cut
The Silver Island vein system here on
the company's ground consists OF this
vein and six 50 far exposed northerly
end southcrly assures In lime and in
close connection with porphyry. which
breaks up through the lime i'm the form
Of bikes In many places. on these fs-
sures ore outcrops In no less than 20
places, only a fcw outcrops having so
far been prospectod. The company
owns % claims covering probably three
miles OF feeders and at least three quar-
tors Of mile of the vein
The company Is now driving a tunnel
from the east 20 tap the vein at a
depth OF 500 feet. This will require an
SCOTT. tunnel For this purpose air
drills and fully equipped compressor
plant have been installed and are now
in operation The tunnel Is headed for
the great ore body which has been
prospected on the surface and which Is
undoubtedly the apex of immense sill
ver-lead deposits. The formation Is
loose and is In every way more favor
able than that inclosing the feeders.
There can be no reasonable doubt as
to tho tunnel opening up a great mine
and II viii render easily accessible the
ore from the great vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
CoNCENTR ATEs.

r. r. Jennings, consulting engineer
for number Of mines, Is home from
camping out near Provo.
The Bingham Copper company has
struck a bedded vein which has proven
10 be six feet thick. IL was cut sat
urday by the main cross-cut tunnel. As
vet IT Is not paying ore.
The Daly-Judge has started up its
mine and mill with electrical equip
ment The pumps are also working.
II is declared that the water has been
lowered 10 the l,500-foot level
John u. Ryan, who Is now in Butte.
may visit Utah in about a month. The
problems Of a road TO Ely and the ton
mage OF the Deep Creek country will
most probably be figured out In the
Butte ONCE.
According Ia a dispatch over Pollock
& CO., private wire. II is reported from
London that the visible supply OF for
eign copper on hand Aug. Is. was sc 727
tons, decrease OF 2.5l2 tons In the
past two weeks.
The Columbus Consolidated has 10
car loads OF ore in the market which
are still unsettled for. The assay
values are about so ounces In silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
RIGS ON WAY TO THE
EMERY OIL FIELDS
Dennis a PITTS l'aVc Two Outfits for
Wen Drilling on the Way 10
Willow Springs Wash.

oil excitement in earnest has started
In the southern part Of tho state. The
san Juan fields have been domonstrat-
cd to have OIL but the fields or Grand
Wayne and Emery counties are still In
their prospective stage. Bv this fan
some definite Information VIII be COM
ing out of these promising localities.
oil mon are going into these counties
every day looking over the situation,
acquiring land, organizing companies,
raising money and within the next fcW
weeks three rigs win be in action. one
In Wayne county and the other two
at Willow Springs wash, southeast OF
Emery In Emery county
Dennis q Puts OF California have two
outfits now ON the way 10 Price from
which place they VIII be shipped 10 the
Muddy Creek and down the canyon to
the oil fields, which are situated Just
below what H. known as the badlands,
about eight miles south Of Miller.s
ranch The drills are to arrive this
week. and can be on the ground within
a week. Good roads have been made
all the way to the property
Down In Wayne county n Levi. a
California Oh man, has ordered all his
equipment from local house ana Is
now In the district preparing for action.
Mr Levi has located something like
10000 acres Of oil lands. and he expects
to soon demonstrate his theory OF oil
in that county.
There is no doubt but what some big
things will be doing In Wayne and
Emery counties.
These counties have long been neg
lectcd part of Utah on account OF
transportation facilities. Both have
excellent prospects that viii shortly
be made into mines There are num-
crous coal beds scattered through the
country. At the head of Muddy can
yon In Emery county is large coal
mine where the teams are driven into
the mine and the wagon backed up
against the face ot the seam OF coal
and loaded. Further up the canyon
are large bodies Of coal that crop out
into the canyon and on which consid-
cradle prospecting has been done
In Wayne county no less than four
kinds OF coal are found, as wei as
wealth of minerals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE

James 4. Pollock e. Co. bankers
and brokers, furnish the following, 10.
ceiyed over their private wire this af-
ternOon;
Chino. 14ik as; Davis DAILY, rs n
\: Ely Central, ! 3-16mh Ely Con-
solidnted 32@35. First Nat Copper.
AZ as: GirouX Consolidated; no
5-lC Inspiration. SIS AZ; Yukon Gold.
2 15-16m4 1-l6; Miami, 20i az Ne
vada Utah. il-16m& Nipissing, II a
u. Ohio Copper. "a az; Ray Con-
solldated. 1914 n \ South Utah. Ia n
. Bav State Gas. 11-16m%; Braden,
3hsM4. Cobalt Central. l0M11.
II Rayo. 3Ma7s lily Witch. iOai5:
King Edward. l-160 = Mason Valley.
7S q 1915; Mckinley Darragh, Goa 100:
Montgomery Shoshone. q an New
ada Smelter. Nmis Silver Queen. 5G
iC; Tintic 100 asked; ontario, ~ a
2iz; Alice. 2M y Sioux Cons, 2sG2s:
Colorado. ioGtf. Iron Blossom. 7suSi;
Carisa, i5925. Nevada Hills, 2As w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
pEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY AUGUST II 1910
STOCKS CONTINUE
TO HOLD STRENGTH

New York. Aug. l7.-Business al the
outset today was on u large scale and
although prices were only slightly chang
ed at first the market soon took de-
cided dip downward. canadian Pacific
lost Ia. st. Paul ~ ana Amalgamated
copper l.
Speculation was very irregular. the
list alternately advancing ana declining
but the fluctuations la the market leau-
ers did not exceed a traction except In
"a lew Instances. There was continuation
Of yesterdays sharp advance IN some OBJ
scuro stocks. 81. Louis-Southwosternp pre-,
ferred rose o, Republican Steel preferred
~ ana Delaware a Hudson. Rock Is
land. Western siaryland preferred. the
american Smelling stocks American ,i,,s
Gates, T.. $. Realty and Third Avenue l.
Much disappointment was felt over the
actiOn of the market The bulls were
confident that yesterdays demonstration
OF strength would be continued and were
disconnected when they found there was
plenty OF stock for sale I'm tho opening
deinings.
During the carly part OF the second
hour the market receded further, but
toward noon the list hardened gradually,
with prices averaging below yesterdays
dosing Federal Mining preferred NOV
od ur "a, Pacific Telephone 3fs. Republic
Steel and AilisChalmers preferred ~
and Pacific Mail 1. Losses reached 3ia in
ferred and Sloss Sheffield Steel and 1 In
Northern Pacific, Bethlehem Steel pre-
fcrrcd and Laclede Gas
Bonds irregular.
Business was very light In the noon
hour but the trend of prices was up
wards. Union Pacific and Reaching made
a good showing. both stocks rally ing
more than point from their earlier low
price, placing them a substantial fiac-
ton above yesterdays closing. Central
Railroad OF New Jersey lost and West
crn Union /. American Can preferred
rose 1 and Lake Erie and Western / "a.
With large purchases of the reprcsen-
tative stocks. especially Union Pacific and
Reading, buying was resumed In many
quarters and the market took on a strong
and animated appearance for a time.
Rock Island preferred rose ga, American
Agricultural Chemical 2tE, st. LOUIS and
San Francisco first preferred :. the sec
ond preferred. wabash preferred Ia,
Bethlehem Steel IA and Reading, Union
Pacific. L. $. steel. Central Leather.
Mackay Companies and the Pitteburg
Coal stocks 1.
The market closed strong Increasing
strength was shown IN the final hour.
Business expanded greatly In the final
hour and there appeared to be urgent
covers OF shorts In various quarters.
Gains from 1 to 2 points were general
throughout the list. Cleveland. G. G. a
St Louis jumped 4 points. Delaware 81
Hudson. Republic Steel preferred and
National Lead 2h, Pacific Mail q. and
Rock Island. Missouri Pacific and West
inghouse Electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

Barley-Cash. 5OGi6
Tlmothy--Cash, new, 53a68 cash,
old, ,5.ouS. co. Sept, JlO. oct, 600;
March. 6.l0.
cloVer--Oct., 100
Wheat-Sept.. i.oih; Dec, i.c1xG%;
May 1.O9a
corn-sept.. ga; Dec, @h May. s2,b
TO 81
oats-sept., 357s Dec, 377s May. ioA
Mess Pork. per bbl.--Sept q i2iS /;
Oct. $3.50; Jan. is.6lh
Lard, per 100 lhs--Sept.. II sTik; oct,
II M Nov. II ~ Jan. f1O.65.
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs-Sept, Il. % y 20
1875; Oct iri7a5 Jan, 9.7b.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Aug l7--Raw. sugar. Arm
muscovado, so test, 1892. centrifugal, %
test. 442. molasses sugar. SO test 3s7
Refined, steady: crushed, Sos; granule.-
cd, SIS. powdered. g. 20,
Coffee.-spot. steady, No, Rio. .: No.
Santos, 9A.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Aug. 15-Buttor 49, Steady.
Crodmeries, 25n %; diaries, g3Q27
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included
ls5s q l5ls; receipts, 1A6s. frsts, IS. prime
frsts, %
Cheese-Firm. Daisies i6A Twins. Is
az; Young Americas, i6uis Long
Horns, i6hah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. l7-Cattle- Receipts es-
timated at eOOlo: market steady. Beeves,
4eGds20: Texas steers. 9.beao. b. wesi =
ern steers. GOQi6 So stockers and feed
ers, 4Da6l5. cows and helfers, 2.SOq
e2s; calves, 6.504S.5o. 1880.
market steady. Light. s.60Qe.oo; mixed,
I.e0qSsO: heavy. 7.0@Sf5; rough, I.Oa
7. s. good to choice heavy, 7.s5q SIS; pigs
S 6Olfa IS: bulk Of sales, S.ooWs.S.
sheep Receipts. estimated at SOU
market steady. Native. 1905 o. Westerh'
tive, i.75a 100, western, 47546.S.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug H-Cattle-Receipts
l2OD; market steady to l0c. lower. Ma
tive steers, 4.5OdsOo: cows and helfers.
goq7.Oo. stockers and feeders. S.2ou t.W'
bulls. 3OOff4 q; calves, 275tI7 10, western
steers, 4.coq7 ~. western cows. 4.ooa /. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. market steady.
BULK OF sales, S.50dSs0; heavy, ). 4odo 20 /;
packers and butchers. S.iS@s.so; light $40
Hs.a
Muttons, 3 .I5m 40. lambs, 5.l0p' %. fed
Wethers and yearlings 3.iJno %. red
western ewes, 3.50H4.S'
OMAHA.
omaha. Aug. H.-Cattle-Receipts. 800;
cows and heifers. 32Sa5, IS; western
steers 3,60m6.50; range cows and heit-
ers 2.75a4.S0; Gamers, 2.2m .. stock
ers and Feeders, 3.cyuj 20; calves. $500
6 80; bulls, stays, etc, S.25g5. rs.
Hogs-Receipts, 500, market steady;
&C.. higher. Heavy, s.@dSD; mixed, $40
a s. 80; light, s.4O1iS i5.
Sheep eceipts, 1850: market steady.
Yearlings, 4.75a6.60; wethers, 3.I5m44o;
ewes. 3.50q4.&; lambs, 60g6i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
WOOL.


ST LOUIS.
st. Louis Aug. i7.-Nool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. iSd23 Y !.
fine medium i7a2o; fine. 1idi7.
BOSTON.
Boston. Aug l6-Aithough there is
a slight decrease in the volume of trad
ing in the local wool market. prices arc
well maintained and show hrmer ten
dency There is an active demand for u
fleece and more fine staple territory would
be sold II the supply were larger A
movement In California and Texas woods
has developed during the past few days
and there is some demand for the for
eign product. but pulled wool is very dull
Leading domestic quotations. secured
basis
Texas Fine. twelve months. 59aeo
FIRE. six TO eight months. b3U55. fine
CaTifornIa-Northern. 8a57: middle
county, 52d63; southern, asa a.. fall,
free, 85G56
Oregon-Isastern, No. l staple G2as4.
eastern clothing. 56n61. valley, No. /,
52d5l.
Territory--Fine staple 6iMs5; fine
medium staple. sea 60: fine clothing. $50
60: fine mediums clothing. 55a67: half
blood comblng. sac; three-eighths.
blood coming, 6oa5s; auaI ter. blood
oombinR, b26H.
Pulled-IAtra, Is; nne 4. 0Ge2; 4
supers 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
FAIR DAY FOR STOCKS.
Columbus Wcal<cns While Nevada
His II stronger.

A fair day OF trading was enjoyed on
the local stock market today and there
was somewhat OF a variation In prices
ms compared with yesterday. Cedar
Talisman was strong at IL cents today
although trading was slight. Colorado
was strong at A cents with scarcely
any trading.
Columbus Consolidated weakened to-
day. due 20 the bearish tactics OF many
who have in the past been FOOLED by the
stock From 81 cents at the opening II
gradually dropped TO 50 cents. During
the trading 800 shares of the stock
were sold The property Is declared to
be in better shape than in many years.
Between 30 and 10 tons Of first class ore
Is being taken out each day and the
mill is turning out its full capacity Of
concentrates. some running as high as
$50 ton.
Nevada Hils was stronger today, 20
ing as high as 81 IS. Buying in this
security was slow and but little stock
was In the market. Ohio Copper sold
at 81 s2Is on the local market while In
New York the sales were all at s.. Iron
Blossom was very slow this morning
~ IS and so cents.
The total number OF shares disposed
Of on the local market this morning was
$50 The amount paid out for the
securities was sS926.
ON the curb market OpeN was jumped
on by the professionals and the stock
was driven rapidly down, dropping
from 40 cents 10 37ik cents. The fol-
loving were the sales on the curb this
morning Five hundred shares OF opex
Consolidated at 40 cents; 500 at S9l@:
900 at 80: 200 at 3Sls 200 at IS; 300 at
3Tlf: AGO shares OF Seven Troughs Coah-
tion at SO cents
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
BEILIIELEN mas MORE ORE.
CIlTords Taking Out More High Grade
In Sacks.

Word was brought TO town yesterday
by parties who had just passed through
Bellhelen that the clifford family. who
have been working increasingly on
their property of that place. have
caught up with the lost pay shoot at a
depth OF so feet in the glory hole and
are sacking ore that is fabulously
rich,
Already 30 sacks OF this stun have
been gathered together and the yield
is increasing as depth is gained on the
shoot
As viii be remembered II was the
discovery of gold on this property
about year ago that caused the big
stampede to Bellhclen, but despite the
immense amount of prospecting ana
development that was done, nothing
Of any consequence was found other
than that opened up in the Clifford
glory hole.
Work at this point. however, yield
ed profits that are valtously estimated
at $4,000 and over.--Tonopah Bonan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago Aug 17.-wheat prices de-
clined at the start today from a TO 1,
the distant futures leading In the down
ward trend The large stocks continued
TO be the important bear factor. Buying
credited To packing interests and promi-
nent grain concerns stayed the de-
cline In the hrst hour Foreign weak
ness was marked. September opened 4.
10 esaA on AT l.olA to a. December
At the start was 9sd& 10 u al of
ut l.O5li TO LOLA. Fluctuations kept with.
in the opening range.
More rain IN the west. improving the
prospect Of good crop, had n boarish
effect in the corn pit and prices opened
weaker with wheat, the initial decline
being from = TO -. Selling was scat
tered and OF the scalplng variety. Fig
ures sank slightly belo-r the OPENING hut
worked back to the start In the arst hour
september opened ~ TO y OF At 70. De
az.
oats declined in sympathy with wheat
and corn and the present enormous
stocks proved too heavy a load FOR The
bulls. At the opening December showed a
gain Of from a shade TO lkfil4 which was
quickly lost and the winter option sold
OF lsph In line with other deliveries.
September opened Z to a on at 36 to s5y.
ana kept within the opening range In
the first hour.
Little interest was manifested I'm pro-
visions and the figures fell on generally
lard being unchanged at the start and
the other products from IA TO l7Is down.
Opening prices for the September prod
1l.Gis
Wheat-Fluctuation continued narrow.
The close was weak with September 4
70 = al on At l.oil. December closed
= 20 lMth on at 1.0l%msi 10 .O4a. AZ q
corn-The market kept within narrow
limits and closed weak with September
= TO "a OF at e2nL.
Cash corn: No. white CAV as. No .
yellow, &C.; No. 3, "a. No. white, e40is;
No, yellow. 64nA; No. A. 6sah No.'i
white, 63ls No. yellow. eta
close-Rye-Cash. 1els. Sept. IS; Dec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
New interpretations

Articles OF Incorporation of the Rus
sell Baking company were filed with
the county clerk on Tuesday, the capt.
tai being placed at $1,000 I'm shares Of
81 each. Sidney $. Reyn olds il presi-
dent, Walter n. Russell il vice presi-
dent. John II. Russell is treasurer,
James Burlington is secretary and III.
$ Schofield is an additional director.
The company takes over the bakery at
374 Fourth avenue and fixtures at "a
Main street.
The Armour Car Lines. n New jersey
corporation, filed a copy Of it's articles
Of Incorporation with the secretary of
state Tuesday, appointing James Inge-
bretsen local agent. The company is
capitalized at 1000 and the object of
the company is the running OF refrig-
orator cars and ice plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

is what you want In books as well as
in everything else. THE Castle Build
err" the book recommended so highly
by the Y. NJ NJ. I. A, reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. II is by the well known writer,
Nephi Anderson, and Il IN interesting
story of love and adventurs In the far
north Of Norway. For sale by the Dos
eret News Book Store. price. cloth.
75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
WILLIAMS DoNs HARNESS.

Richard williams. OF Denver. tho
oldest employe of the Globe Express
company. viii arrive In salt Lake city
today to take charge OF the first train
Of express to leave here over the West
ern Pacific Aug %. Dick Williams,
as he is Familiarity known. was con-
nected with the old Rio Grande ex-
press In this city in 1888. Later he re-
moved to Denver, where he has since
been running on the Globe express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
RAILROAD NEWS
HEAVY EXCURSION.
Five Hundred Visitors Arrive From
san Juan County, Utah.

Half a thousand excursionists from
the San Juan country, in Utah. Col
oredo and northeastern New Mckee,
arrived in Salt Lake last night over
the delayed train ON the Denver q
Flo Grande, having been stalled behind
the wreck at Woodside for 10 hours
yesterday. The excursion from Sal
Juan Is an annual event with the Rio
Grande, and has been for many years.
The people Of southeastern Utah,
southwestern Colorado and northeast
ern New Mexico are closer TO Salt
Lake than to Denver. and every year
they como up here for a visit and to
see the sights The tickets are good
returning until Sept. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17

Iron Blossom, 400 at so; 10 at rs.
Nevada HIS. $50 az 2.45. 200 al 2.423s
ohio copper 100 at Beg
South Col Con. 500 at ~
Tintic CEN 200 at Si, 800 at sh.
Western Nevada. 1000 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 500 at n.
DAILY Judge. 200 at 1 40
Iron Blossom, 100 at so.
Provo. 500 at I.
Silver King. 200 at 235.
South Col CON, 1000 at ~.
Uncle sam. 100 at rs
TOTALS.
shares Value.
Regular .,., ............l0,260 $500 so
open eco. sss..s .s..ss.. osbVV @ttlosoV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 17.-Money on call.
easy 1hd% per cent; ruling rate. IL
per cent; closing bid. Ia per cent. Of
fered at Ia per cent.
Time loans very dull and easy. for
60 days, 3 per cent. and for 20 days, az
per cent; for six months 4i5aA per
cent.
close: Prime mercantile paper. 5h6f
s per cent
Sterling exchange. steady at an ad-
vance. with actual business In bankers
bills at fS3.S0a4 $500 for 60-day bills
and al 4.s6.2O for demand: commercial
bills. 4ssisdM
Bar silver. So
Mexican dollars. 4.
Government bonds, Arm: railroad
bonds. steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

Ass'd oil. 4337ls a. 400; Brookshire,
80 bid: Crescous. so sales: Enos, 1.27h
asked: Illinois Crude. 40 bid Monte
Cristo, 3.3OM335; New Penn'a.. 80 ask
ed Palmer, 1.A5d1.i71s; Pinal. 6.OOd
$50 Premier, 81 bid; Silver Tip, 200
asked: S w. & b.. SOm35; Turner, 1.5O
d1.52iR; W1K oil. 3.00d3.10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
IS. 500 $, g26 90
AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tun., 800 at 3.
Cedar Tul., 500 at lOia.
Colorado, 100 at AZ.
Columbus. 100 at 81; 1 300 at So,
zoe at 81.
Grand Central. 100 at i.27la.
Iron Bios, 500 al so, seller 60;
.. 200 at 81; 500 at 81.
New Hills 100 az 40.
Provo. 1000 at g.
silver King. SO at g. 80
SO. cot, 225 at IA: 1000 at IA, seller
80; 200 at IA, seller 60.
Tin. cent, 1900 at Sis
Tin. Empire. 5000 at a.
Yankee OOO af st. AOO ar &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK LISTED sTocKA

James r. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Newell Beeman and wife to James
n. Wright. part OF lot S block 3.
ktmball a Richards to Irwin j.
Strong. lot 81. jackson Square 49,. Ts5
Herman II. Glissmeyer and wife to
Martha \. Iehmann lots IL and 49,
block !, Utah Southern Add.......
Mabel l. Addngton to I1nsenada
Realty Invt Co. lot 4. block l0
Emma T. Meek to T, r. SNOWFALL,
part of section 90, township 1
north range 2 east. ................... 10d
Annie NJ. g. Sorensen ct nj. Ia
Equitable Home Bldg Co. part OF
lots a. block 20. 5-acre A......... 10
John W Morgan and wife TO Ed
ward Morgan. part OF lot 10. block
is. 1O-acre a .......,................
Edward Morgan TO John w Nor
gan, part OF lot 10 block rs To-
acre ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-s~--
Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire today: