davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
BUY OLD TECosiA suNE.
Salt Lake and Idaho People Take Over
Old PRODUCER.


A deal has just been closed whereby
the controlling interest in the old Te-
valuable property In the Tecoma min
ing district about ll0 miles west of
ogden. The mine has produced In
the neighborhood of S1000.000 and has
been worked for the past 80 years.
The control OF the property was held
by A. A Moule OF Tocoma, Nevada,
and the law firm of Stephens & Smith
of Salt Lake. The deal was made by
the Thomas G.. Clegg & Co. broker
age house. Frank B. Stephens remains
with the company and is one of the
directors. ..
The following persons from Black
foot, Idaho. have become interested in
the property: President John S. Booker,
j. II Merrill. Leon Misslen, and John
Dean. The Salt Lake people are Cen
eral Manager Lamar Nelson and
Thomas C, Clegg. With the acquiring
OF control the persons Interested prac-
tically control all the country ada
cent to the Salt Lake Copper COM
pany owned by the Lewissohn brothers
Of New York. The persons who have
just purchased an interest In the Tcco-
ma mines arc the controlling interests
In the Mineral Mountain, Iron Mask
and Little Butte properties in the dis
trict
The purchase was made on the rec
ommcndatlon OF W. II. Harmon, an
engineer from Leadville. who will re-
main In charge of the property as mine
manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
TRADE CONDITIONS
CONTINUE NORMAL

New York. Jan. AR. C. Dun &
row will say:
Notwithstanding the seasonable lull
in the seasons business. general con-
ditions are normal and the volume of
trade as measured by bank exchanges
and railroad earnings Is heavy. There
is wide diversity of reports from tho
different TRADES and trade centers, but
even the least satisfactory indicates no
fundamental weakness, while ma
jority Of the reports, particularly those
farthest removed from the influence of
the unsettled conditions In the financial
markets, show q healthy condition Of
affairs.
An increased demand for pig iron is
indicated, and prices show a hardening
tendency in some districts. Inquiry Is
broadening quite generally. with sales
of from 10000 to 10000 tons of various
grades noted at the west while busi-
ness in some parts OF the cast shows
an appreciable expansion. mostly in
mallcable iron.
Trade in cotton goods was restricted
to some extent by unsettled conditions
In the raw material market, although
In the face of a sharp decline in tho
staple there were large sales of print
cloths at the advanced price of AZ
cents for delivery during the first six
months OF the year. There WAS also
shortening of discounts on printed
goods OF a staple character foreshad-
owing to Some buyers an advance from
tho base price OF 6h cents,
Much moro activity is noted In hides,
some large tanners entering the mar
ket. Prices were lower than have pre-
vlously ruled. but the declines were not
great. considering that most packers
who sold were enabled to clean out
their stocks of branded varieties UP to
tho first of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. l5.-Cattle-Rcceipts. es-
timated at 500, market steady, Beevcs
4.b@7.S5. Texas steers, 4.0oa6. 30; west
ern steers, 4.10R6.10 stockers and feed
ers, 3.O035. 10; cows and hcifers, 2.l5 q
$50: calves. 7.Sq10 90.
Hogs-ReccIpts. estimated at 5000;
market sc. lower. Light s.iJIS so; mixed
s.4oQS.e0: heavy. S.i548.e5; rough, $50
SIS: good TO choice heavy. S.e54ss5
pigs. 7.2oqS 20, bulk OF sales. SeS@S 80:
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at ZOO;
market steady. Native, 4.0096.l0; west
ern, 4.oO06.15; yearlingS. 6.766S.oo; limbs.
native. 6.25as. 80; western. 6.359S,76
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
DO: market steady. Native steers. 4.75@
and feeders. 3.2o@s.25: bulls, 3.D9s,oo.
calves. 4009S-25; western steers. 1900
$50; western cows, 3.0045.00.
Hogs-Reccpts ZOO; market &c.
lower. Bulk of sales. s.3oqS 60; heavy.
S.604S65 packers and butchers. S.401
$50; light, s.oouS.5o. pigs. 6.76@7so.
No sheep.
Omaha, Jan. 15.-Cattle-RcccIpts 100:
market unchanged. Native steers, 1900
T.. a6; cows and heifers. 3.009oo 90. west
ern steers. 3.5o@6.25. cows and hcifers.
2.75I4 40; Gamers. 2.2593.25; stockers and
fsGGers feed. stoos s7@%so? a9c 7a Splxes' X sa
Hogs-Receipts, $500. market 1Oc low
er. Heavy. s,4S9S.5o: mixed. S $0@S. a5:
light s.s69s. %; pigs, 7.oo97 10; bulk OF
sales. S.40DS,45
sheep-Receipts. 800: market strong
Yearlings. e.097,40; wcthers. 5.coG {. 90; /;
ewes, 4.70dS. 10. lambs. 7.4cds %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STOCKS CONTINUE WEAK.
Transactions Arc Slow for Week on
Local Exchange

But little change was noted on the
local mining exchange this morn
ing and stocks continued weak. There
was little effort to buy or sell Colo
radol Beck Tunnel showed some activ-
ity and was disposed of at lax cents
Columbus Consolidated worked up
some activity with the price moving
upward. The stock sold at S1.1O and
as high as s115. During the regular
board session 1900 shares of the
stock were disposed of.
Lower Mammoth was sold today at
81 and so cents Grand Central re-
manned unchanged and was not active.
Iron Blossom was only able to reach
73 cents on a slow market
Sioux Consolidated was about the
strongest stock on the board today
and the prices demanded by the
stock were 80. 81 Ia and 81 cents
Utah Consolidated brought cents for
$500 shares.
The total sales for the week amount
cd TO 513,S34 shares and the amount
paid for the stock was s159,9S5 10.
The number of shares sold today was
42.900 and the amount paid out for
the securities was sl1.13726.
On the curb market there was fair
activity and the sales made were 200
shares of Opex at so cents, 100 shares
OF Ely Witch at % cents and 1000
shares of Federal Ely at Is cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Stocks. High. LOW.
BOSTON COPPER CLosE.

james A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Adventure. 7I@S: Az. Coml.. 46@1s:
c. e A. 1895; Cent. 94@25: d. w.
Sh69, Cranky. .05G1 90; La Sale. 1875
as; Mexico Con. AZ @5: Mohawk. $50
20; Nipissing. 9M@10; Old Dom, 1870
81; Quincy. 81 bid; Shannon. 16h@&;
Utah Con. io@41k; Victoria, 41s@5; B.
C. 1oA @20A; East Butte, 11%@12;
Hancock. 32h@3s; Lake. s5%9ssls:
Miami, 25%@26M: Newhouse. $40
q: S. & p. 15h@h; Apex.
4A@4B, S. & b, 16a16h;
Allouez, 53@54: Atlantic 101k oil; C.
& H. e60@7O; Cop. Range. S2@s3;
Franklin, 1917 ago; G. c.. 10% oil:
Mass. ia Y; Mich, 7@S; Nevada Con.
2eh @H; n. b. 1901: Parrot, 20@
Y: Santa F'e, 215@%: Trinity. 9% a 10.
Utah Copper, 5Sis 65ih; Winona. 12A
ais; Corbin, 23M as Giroux. 11A@
y; Royale. 2sk @27; Kew. 5s @6k
Arcadian. 1kGD% North Lake, 16Is @
A;U. S. com. Is a "a: do pfd. 511 u
A. & NJ, 2OGi0; Boston Ely 4@H:
Chief Con. 21s@%; Davis DAILY. 3h@%.
First Nat. 37-16@%; Florence. 2k@3;
ella. 1OT1S, Inspiration. 91b@%. Oak.
2OT21: National b2@55: Ohio Copper,
Az as; Ray Con. 2415@4. Leaf. l3G15.
Black Mtn, 40@50: B. & L.. 25G2s
Chino. 127s s@l3M. Ely Central. 1902
CT. Con. rs OK Daisy. 7d10: Indiana,
2S1sG249' La Rose. 4&@%; NJ. V, 2A
as. Baltic. 13h@1iH Ray Central.
311-16@%; S. 6 c.. 1%@s; Yukon, I7s
as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ORE LAUNCH FOR LAKE.
Talk of Putting OH Boat for Promon-
tory Point Production.

tOry GOinl PRODUCTION.
Several companies interested in the
Promontory point district on Great
Salt Lake are preparing for a big
campaign of development early in the
spring More work has been done
there during the past year than most
people know of and this year the COM
panies promise even greater things
Among the things that will prob
ably be done this year Is the installa-
ton OF 4 freight launch on the lake
10 carry ore from the mines to the
smeltcr at Garfield, AT present 1t Is
declared there Is enough ore to
Justify the use OF a launch and 1t
would also afford a very cheap means
launch there Is practically no
wagon haul at either end. This would
afford the companies the cheapest
means of transportation of any dis
trict in the state.
On the Promontory Signal Peak
property there is a tunnel some 500
feet In length. 1t goes through a limo
and prophyry formation. opening up
fine lot of iron ore. After this had
been done the men were put to work
further up the hill at the junction
of two surface outcroppings Here at
a little depth an iron Gaping was
encountered that carries values in
copper and gold.
In the spring 600 foot tunnel will
be run from the tunnel. catching the
contact at depth OF something like
1000 feet This II is believed will
prove up the mine.
The Lakeside Copper company has
been following n thin streak of very
rich copper ore, running so per cent
metal, This appears to be going direct
~ into the mountain and great depth
is being attained in the tunnel The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
WOOL.

st. Louis. Jan. 16.-Wool. unchanged,
Territory and western mediums, 25@ g:
flnc mediums. O94: fnc, 1292-
BOSTON.
Boston. jan 14-Thc Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
Saturday:
Tho market is marking time until
goods for next fall begin to sell, al
though manufacturers continue to watch
remaining supplies. Carded wooden mills
are buying moderate lots of territory
clothing woods at about 7Oc to Tic clean
and Ohio quarter-blood is moving at 35c
Sampling IN crossbreds continues stead-
lily. Prices are firm, with strong
tendency.
Jan. 10, inclusive. were 7.S70,G ,G40
pounds. against SSsl,12s pounds for the
Same timo last year. The receipts to
against 77sss7d pounds for the same
period last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 15-Incrcnsed receipts.
with a less active demand for cash
wheat, were reflected in the early trades
here today by falling OF from Is TO
q. In the opening figures below yester-
days close. LiquldatinR transactions
speedily following the initial deals ran
the market still further down until II
ranged Is to &c. below yesterdays close.
Covering by shorts steodled the market
In the first hour at a slight advance
over the low points. May opened at l. IL n
to LILY and dropped to 1.10k
Prospects of increased arrivals of corn
through more favorable weather condi-
tions caused break In the corn pit OF
from shade 10 y at the outset. Prices
and travelled over range of from x
to Y, May touching esh. AS In the
wheat pit. covering by shorts stcaded
the market In the first hour at close to
the low points Opening figures for May
were 6SM to e9A
oats experienced falling OF similar
to the other grains. but was generally
yesterdays nnnl figures ranged from 4
TO y. May opened at ssh to Az and
dropped TO AN. The futures edged back
to close to the starting point in the
first hour
Provisions declined Influenced by a
drop In live hogs and opened from :
to 25c, lower than yesterdays close.
Opening figures on May were: Pork.
200 TO q. %: lard. l2.22is to l2l7is: ribs,
u.62Iz to IL 57H
wheat-rhe market continued weak
the greater part OF the day but rallied
materially later in the session. all of the
earlier loss being rcgalned in covering
by shorts. May advanced from 1.1oH 10
1.1lM.
The close was strong with May only
\ lower than yesterdays flnal al l,1lH
on.
Coru-Buying by shorts caused rail-
ly in the final hour May advancing from
eshs 10 6sh- Tho close was Arm at al
most tho top with May i higher at esE
close--wheat-Jan.. liz: May. 1u,b6o
"a July. l.02i7q&; Sept. ssM.
SO SoTnTJan., T 60; May. 6s7s @ 50. July.
.ss3a oatsaJan-, soJ, 47s5; May. 4SA@&; July,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STOP WORK ON PLANT.
Cold Weather Delays Operations at
Gold Spring Property.

Severe weather has suspended opera
tions on the power plant now being
erected by the Gold Spring Mining and
Power company. which the company
expected to have running this month,
The last of the poles are about to be
set and the strlnging of wires complet-
ed. which will connect the mine and
mill with the power plant II miles
away. Late word from there is that
the Juice" will be turned In some
time next month.
The Jenney property Is now working
force of about rs men. the present
operations being in the development
line principally. crosscuttlng on the
S00-foot level. where they are looking
for results shortly.
The Cotton mill at Fay, New, has not
been working regularly OF late. owing
TO the freezing up OF pipes. but tho
change in the weather will remedy
these unfavorable conditions There
are probably rs miners employed in the
camp today
The Deer Lodge district is working a
few mon. mostly on assessments. But
the country generally presents a favor
able aspect with indications pointing
to things stirring In the early spring,
snid w. II Perry. who came In from
there today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DISBURSEMENTS.

There are in the treasury 2.250 shares
of stock purchased for assessment No.
!, at a cost of s5l, so The subsequent
assessments amount to sS722 on the
1850 shares.
The managers report from Oct /.
1907 to Dec. 81. 1909, Is as follows:
The first work done on the prop
erty since the organization of the COM
pany was commenced Oct. l, 1907, and
consisted of cleaning up the old work
ings, surveying unpatented claims. and
making other improvements necessary
to prepare the property for active de-
velopment
Work was suspended Dec. %. 1907
and the property remained idle until
May 4, 1908. when the shaft was un-
watered to the 900 foot level The In
stallatlon of a new boiler, air compress
sor and pipe line was completed and
the air drills placed in commission,
Sept. "a. 1908. Previous to this time.
hand drills were used and progress
was naturally slow. Assessment work
on five unpatented claims was done in
1908. aside from mine development.
MINE DEVELOPMENT.
The footage driven previous tc
Oct. l. 1907 is as follows:
Tunnel level.1 600 feet. shaft. 600 feet:
100-level drifts 400 feet. 260-level drifts,
473 feet; 26O-level cross cuts. SIS feet
eoo-level drifts. $50 feet: total 3.o5s feet
THE following footage was made
from Oct, 1. 1907 to Dec. 81 1909:
"On 260-foot level, drifts, GIL feet:
cross cuts. so feet; raise. 60 feet;
winze. Is feet.
"On 600-foot level. drifts, 1928 feet;
total footage in property, 6177 feet"
The old board, consisting of the fol-
lowing persons. was unanimously elect
ed to serve for another year; Jesse
Knight. president; John Dern. vice
president; ]. William Knight, general
manager E. S. Fisher. w Lester
Mangum. The board again chose r. 4.
Allen secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
EXPECTS BIG RUSH
CAMP OF JARBR|DGE
Machinery Has Been ordered for First
Mil TO be Erected In New District
Many Going I'm Spring.

Mary eyes are now turned toward
Jarbridge. the new void camp In north
ern Nevada, and many mining men are
anxiously awaiting the breaking up OF
winter so they may be among the for
tunate ones who reach there In the
spring. That there Will be rush for
Jarbridge is certain. the phenomenally
rich rock discovered there last fall and
the limited development work accom-
plished since then seeming to justify
great influx.
A. T. Buys. partner of Enoch Stew
art of this city, has just returned from
an extended overland trip through that
country. Mr.. Buys is an old California
mining man of Wide experience. He
pronounces Jarbridge q coming Cripple
Crcek-thc next great gold camp OF the
future He says the ore around Jar
bridge appears to be in place. and tho
country Is highly mineralised. particu-
larly the center of the district. a
stretch of about four by IL miles. The
gold quartz runs from 500 up to as
high as $4,000 to the ton. He says
there Is plenty of II showing values OF
$40. $50 and 500 to the ton. Lots OF
the rock shows free gold sticking out of
II. But tho permanency of the camp is
In It's large bodies of milling orc,
One of the largest companies now
operating there has ordered machinery
for q mill and VIII rush the material In
The first thing In the spring This COM
pany has secured water for mill and
power purposes. The three or four feet
of snow temporarily prevents mnchin-
cry going In or the ore on the dumps
being shipped. But there is talk In
camp of sending some of the richest ore
out on pack animals soon.
When the snow disappears consid-
cradle ore Will be hauled out by wagon.
The Twin Falls branch, some hum
dred miles distant, is the closest rail-
road point. Wells and Elko on the
Southern Pacific railroad arc about $50
miles from Jarbridge.
The principal companies now doing
active work in the camp are the
Bourne. Escalon, Stephens and Grum-
watts and Turo and Pnblock All OF
these people have rich properties, with
considerable rich ore awaiting ship
melt. No great depth has yet been
attained. but the quantity of rich gold
ore found near the surface and the
general formation of the country prin-
cipally lime and quart5ite, convince
ell practical mining men who have been
In Jarbridge that It's ores are not only
rich but extensive. giving the camp
permancncy. All the men In there now
and there are good many scattered
about over the district, seem to be
practical old miners. and they arc ready
to live and die In JarDndgc.
The camp is on Bourne creek, TINT
runs north and empties into the Snake
river, The closest town is Rowland, 1s
miles distant 1t Is near the junction
OF E,lko lander and Eureka counties
in Nevada
Jarbrldge for the early spring Of 1910
Is n sure conner.
Buys and Stewart secured n group
OF six good claims at Jarbridge, and
they expect to take up two OF three
leases as soon as they can break into
the camp in this spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James y. Pollock & Co. benkcrs md
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 210@2 121z; Mexican. 1.75@
1.77H; Gould & Curry. As asked, Con.
Va. l.7kG1.S0: Savage. 54@56; Hale
& Norcross. 6s@5e; Yellow Jacket, 1900
1.4o; Belchcr, L 221z bid; Confidence, 1.3O
bid: Sierra Nevada. 75@76; Exchequcr
% bid; Chollar, 31@33.
TONOPAH.
Tonopoh Nevada, SIS bid; Montana
Tonopah, s5 bid. Tonopah Extension.
SO bid; MacNamara. q asked; Tonopah
Belmont. "a asked; West End Cons. 81
asked; Jim Butler. 10 asked.
GOLDFTELD.
Sandstorm. gas; Colorado Mtn., 4
bid: Jumbo Ext. 1904: Booth. . ask
ed: Blue Bull. 364: Blue Bell. 1dS;
lone Star, 3el4; Gold Wonder. 3@I:
Atlanta. s0ae; Great 1anAb s6k Red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
John c. Cutler, Jr.,
INVESTMENT BANKER.
Established 1Sa3)
1920 CONSTITUTION BLDo.
Both Phones Is9

2.10.
Lard-Jan.. la.O: May. p.ah. July.
Ribs-Jan., n.72h Oils; May. n.ses
II .62l; July. u.e2H.
Ryo-Cash. sl1t: May. Hh.
Barloy-Cash. 691
TImothy-March 40.
Clovcr-March, b.15,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan 5.-Butter-stcsdy.
Creamcrios. 1904; dairies. 25@5o.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included
2ie 9o; receipts. Z7oa, flrsts, 30: prime
flrsts. Is.
Chccsc-Stcady. Daisies. 1GAffi7:
Twins, 12h9h; Young Americas. leh
Long Horns. 1s1a.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 15.-Raw sugar. firm:
muscovado. so test. 81; centrifugal, .es
test. An molasses sugar. SO test. az
Renncd-Steady. Crushed. SIS; granu-
lated. 6.15: powdered. SIS.
coffee-spot, steady. No. Rio. su-1s
GA; No. Santos, 94h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

orc extraction IL said to have been
sufficient to pay the expense OF
driving the tunnel for several hun
dred feet. All the properties are but
short distance from the Lucin cut
off and the railroad
On the west side of the mountain
Stewart and Buys took up group of
promising claims. The quartz on the
surface showed values OF SO, Sc and
$40 a ton. Some float running high
in silver was also picked up on the
property. but the experienced eye of
the miners has been unable to detect
the lode.
The iron ore from Promontory Is
good fluxlng material and it is said
that the smelters after sampling II
have offered n premium of $3.50 for
II besides the values in metals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
WILL START WORK IN SPRING.
Utah Con. of Tintic Closes Up Mine
For the Winter.

At meeting OF the board of di-
rectors OF the Utah Consolidated Min
ing &c Milling company Tuesday. s. S.
Jones of Provo was chosen president
and Heber Cutler of Salt Lake vice
president. and they with 7. r, Cutler
Reed Smoot, ]. c. Cutler and j. O.
Carter form the board of directors
Hart j. Fitzgerald romans secretary
and treasurer
1t was decided to forego further
work on the mine for while This
action was neccssltated by the frccz-
Ing up of the pipes and the difficulty
of access to the mine during tho
winter months. Mr.. Jones was au-
thorizcd to engage some competent
person ns care -taller to look after the
machinery and other equipment This
action WAS not taken on account OF
lack OF funds as there Is a neat little
sum in the treasury to enable the COM
pany TO start action in the spring.
The change in the presidency of tho
company was made at the request OF
Mr.. Cutler. the stress of other busi-
ness preventing him from attending to
the work as he wished to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
T1NTIc ORE sHIPNrENTs.

Shipments from the Tintic district
showed a decided Improvement for the
week ending Friday night although
Colorado. Dragon Iron and Iron Bios
som were below their usual standard.
The shipments In carload lots were as
follows.
Central Eureka, As carloads. Eureka
Hill, z: Uncle Sam. g.: Colorado. 90;
Sioux Consolidated. %: Iron Blossom.
z; Dragon Iron. 6; Opohongo, l;
Grand Central. 4: Scranton, S, Eagle
Sc Blue Bell. 3. Gcmini, 4: Showers
Consolidated, l. Golden Chain. l: Man,
moth. 2: total, 1874 carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Top Ext, bid; Florence, go asked;
Diamondncld B. B. Con. asked; Gold
field Daisy. S99: Combination Fraction
n@42, Great Bend Ext. l asked. Great
Bend Annex, l asked. Portland. ask
ed; Crackcrjack. 1 bid; Red Hills, 3at:
Y Tiger 6 bid; Goldheld Con, Ia
bid; Diamond1eld Triangle. l asked;
Florence Ext. 1 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT ON
TREASURE HILL MINE
Company Issues Statement Showing
Work Done Since Property Wns
Taken by Present Owners.
Special to The News.)

Provo Jan. 15.-The officials OF the
Uintah Treasure Hill Coalition Min
ing company have just issued the an
nual report of the company following
the annual meeting OF Tuesday. Tho
report shows the progress of the COM
pany since 1t was taken over by the
present management Tho following
was the report on the stock
Stock represented, 56S.395 shares:
stock not represented. 429.355 shares;
outstanding stock. 997,750 shares;
treasury stock. 2.250 shares: cnpItaliza-
tion, 100000 shares.
The treasurer's report for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1909 was as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. 15.-The statement ot
clearing house banks for tho week
shows the banks hold s22 006. 600 more
than the requirements of tho % per cont
reserve rule. This is an increase of sl7.-
2402Io in the proportlonnte cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows: