davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

are both teachers and companions for the
boys. All are united on one point--to get
just as much health and store up Just as
much energy as the short eight weeks
will permit They seldom fail in this pur-
pose, and their tanned faces. clear eyes.
and sinewy arms must be a source Of
qualification TO the boys parents.
A camp is generally situated on some
lake or chain Of lakes. n location chosen
for its healthful and sanitary conditions
and as free as possible from outside In
fuences. On this account a camp is IN
variably a few miles from town and IS,
as It were, on the outskirts Of clviliza-
tfop
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Park Place and Ocean. Rebuilt and rsfurnished ele-
vator to level Of street; private baths; homehks
e1celled table. r. ". RICHARDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
H0TEL JAcKSON.
Observation-Disclosures

Adjoining Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Elevator.
Beautiful new cafe. ]. II. GORAiLEY.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Arlington,

MICHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH.
New carpets. new papc-iug new furniture through
out the entire Exchange" 1oOr all halls ard most
q the bedrooms Elevator from street Level private
baths makes the Hotel Arlington the best equipped
moderate priced hotel in Atlantic City.
Open Surroundings a decided advantage making all
bedrooms light. cool and comfortable. Third house
from beach and boardwalk near all attractions a
very desirable location. Capacity 80
Kitchen In charge Of Mrs. Osbo-ne whose ability is
unquCsu0ned and vouched for By thousands who
Tutrouized Hotel Osborne during the 2 years she
had that house.
Special early season ats 500 Per day and up,
5000 Ter week up.
Booklet mailed. Mrs. r. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
His Cnpncitr.

From the Chicago News
Kind Lady Cat kitchen door)-So you
were in the army during the war with
Spain? What was your capacity there?
Hungary Hobo-DoubIe rations, ma'am.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

uEW ri AlI0u Kentucky ave. "a house from
NLW VIhillUHI ocean: elevator to street: sun
larlor; steam heat. booklet. 8. K BoNIFACE
liz
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Marshall House YORK HARBoR
YORK HARBOR, ME.
THE E! !eUISByRs 9!I!5E.! BAR HARBOR, Me-,


hotel noted for cuisine and service Elevator
private baths. telephones in suites; al modern i'm
pFo'ementS NJ. L. BALCH. Prop. Winchester n
bToohnne Mas. until June !. or TOWN & COUN
TRY. $50 Fifth ave-. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
PLAN TO RE-ORGAN|zE
THE WIENER COPPER
Wisconsin Man Sends Stockholders
Plan to save Company and Offers
To Allow Them 10 Come In.

Plans FOR tho reorganization Of
the Welmer Copper company, which
scared like a meteor for few
months ana then fell az aatly. are
proposed by NJ H. Timlin OF MIL
waukce, owner OF the mortgage
against the company. Mr. Timlin has
addressed letter to all the stock
holders OF the company explaining
the plan TO rejuvenato the concern.
In his letter 10 the stockholders Mr.
Timlin says:
II hold "A mortgage in process Of
foreclosure on all the property OF the
Weimer copper company and also
about 100000 shares of its stock
There Is due on the mortgage $4,000,
and l must advance $500 more for
this years assessment work. There Is
due on my loan on the stock more
than $1,000, which for the purpose of
this offer l will call altogether S26,-
500.
Although under no obligations to
do so, | viii let any shareholder In
on the same basis ] am in. but upon
condition that he accepts this offer
by remitting to me on or before
Sept 1. 1910. at room SOC, Wells
building. Milwaukee. Wis, cents per
share on his stock This would make
$4,000 ~ all the 5000 shares come
iAif WHICH - ithA lAbbdhA's
For this remittance he will, II he
pays on 5000 shares get one one
hundredth or l.. 900 shares OF my
stock and one one-hunddredth in
terest in the mortgage and judy
ment of foreclosure. I. OF course,
must keep and own all the fractions
that do not come In. No OFFER for less
than 1900 shares will be considered.
I'm case of small stockholders they
must convey their stock TO some
trustee to be selected by them, who
may come in as their representative
with 5000 shares or more. / am OBJ
liged 20 limit this to 5000 shares be-
cause OF the impracticability of deal
Ing in or assigning smaller fractions
than one one-hundredth In the mort
gage. II the corporation redeems, I
will refund to each who accepts this
offer within the time and I'm the man
ner aforesaid his share OF the re-
demption money. If II fails to redeem,
he will receive his proportionate in
terest in the corporate property free
Of debt in shares OF a corporation to
no formed "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
TALKS OF CRIPPLE CREEK.
Miner Talks of Work Being in Famous
Old Camp

w. II. vetter Of Cripple Creek. Col.
who has cleaned up neat little fortune
during the past two and half years
leasing on the El Paso mine at Cripple
Creek, is registered at the New Wind
sor, having come to Utah to inspect
irrigated lands in Beaver county in
which he is thinking strongly OF in
Vesting.
Cripple Creek is giving employment
now to approximately 1000 miners"
said Mr.. Vetter 1T is a non-unlon
camp, but union wages prevail there
and the miners generally are doing
well.
The greatest depth attained so far
at Cripple Greek is 1900 feet. and still
they find good ore About two years
ago the El Paso struck a heavy flow
OF water and now 400 feet of water
fills the 1.0O0-ft. shaft. A huge tunnel,
called the Roosevelt tunnel. is being
bored into the mountains to drain a
number Of the leading properties. Grip
pie Creek is still 'pockety.' a short time
ago one leaser striking bunch of sill
verite running $40 a pound, and no
cleared up a fortune In this over
looked side deposit. Things generally
are in "A prosperous condition at the
mines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
PROTEST AGAINST LEASE.
Suit TO Come Up over Blue Bird
Properties.

The Sevior Consolidated mine is re-
ported to be running through 100 tons
of ore from it's workings each day.
This is a large amount OF ore TO ham
die. 1t is also reported that no such
amount Of ore is available at the mine.
This latter report is given color by
the official notice posted on the black
board at the county courthouse In the
case OF Kimberly Mercantile VS.. the
Gold Mountain Consolidated company
in which Receiver r. w Sevy asks
for an order permitting him to lease
the Blue Bird property to #. II. Tilton
and the Sewer Consolidated company
in order that the latter may extract
ores for their mill. II Is said that the
Blue Bird property is one OF the most
valuable OF the holdings OF the Gold
Mountain Consolidated company, and
that its lease will be protested by tho
representatives, OF Alfred Carr. owner
OF the Gold Mountain properties.
The case was TO have been heard on
July 10. but owing to the absence OF
Judge Christensen, who should have
heard the case IL was postponed until
July IS In the meantime an effort will
be made to prevent the lease of the
property -Richfield Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
CONCENTRATES.

According to reports from the San
Juan oil fields there are many capital
lists going into the field for Investment.
Engineers from the Santa Fe arc said
To be figuring on a railroad into the
country by way of Gallup. ~ NJ. The
Denver n Rio Grande engineers are
also In the field Tho Arcola OIL com
pany. owning the well which was re-
comfy shot, is making $50 a day selling
it's oil I'm the district and with the adj
dition Of tanks and delivery wagons
could make In the neighborhood Of 800
10 $500 a day selling oil for the engines
operating In the district
H. w Deighton OF Park City has
been awarded the furnishing Of the 16-
inch galvanized steel ventilating pipe
for the Snake Creek tunnel The con
tract was awarded by Free a Taylor,
the contractors driving the Ia. 600 feet
of tunnel The bore Is now In $50 feet.
and some interesting work Is expected
when the tunnel is in 1000 feet.
Pope Yeatinan. managing director OF
the Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany accompanied by r. S Berry Of
san Francisco. and II. a. j. wilkins OF
New York, are inspecting the Utah
Copper property today.
George wadden. superintendent Of
the Steptoe Valley smclter. stopped In
Salt Lake for n short visit yesterday
while on his way to his ranch I'm Ida
no.
Stockholders OF the Ely witch Mining
company are receiving reports OF the
work OF the company IN compliance
with the Nevada law.
At present 20 carpenters and graders
are at work on the new mill Of the
Nevada Amalgamated Mines company
az Willow Patch. mar Blackhorse
New. Six men are at work in the San
Pedro mine. which Is to supply the ore
for the plant.
Fred r. Wooiloy Of the James A.
Pollock q co. brokerage house has re-
turned from an eastern trip
The shaft at the Tntic STANDARD
property Is now down 10 the sOO-foot
level and Will be continued 10 the
/ 900 level before drifting Will be start
ed.
Tony jacobson, general manager OF
the Columbus Consolidated mine. Is at
the property at Alta.
Jules Labarthe. general manager Of
the Mason Valley Mines. leaves for the
camp of Mason tomorrow.
Nevada Hills sold at 50 sis in New
York this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK l.. whitney leave
Wednesday with a party OF 10 persons 4
FOR Yellowstone park, where they ex-
pect 10 spend the next eight days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
TRADING DULL,
CLOSING DULL

New York. July ia.-Trading in the gem
oral list was dull at the opening of the
stock market today. but there were wide
movements in a few cases Canadian Pa
cihc declined IL Reading and Denver &
Rio Cirande / and Great Northern pre-
ferred X,
Rock Island preferred advanced
point Prices showed a tendency to droop
after the opening.
The weakness of Canadian Pacific had
depressing effect but pressure was not
active aud the action OF prices was way
oring and uncertain Colorado Fuel de-
clned /.
The Grand Trunk strike had sympa-
which lost .A. Headings decline reached
ia Rock Island preferred ! y and 81
Paul. Northern Pacific and Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault ste Marie preferred
I. Federal Mining preferred rose 2h
and American Linseed preferred 2
There we're fractional rallies at noon
Bonds were steady.
Prices vibrated within very narrow
range ana the amount OF business was
trivial Delaware & Hudson declined LIS
and ST. Paul rose ~
Trading came almost 20 a standstill at
rally extending TO a point In some In
stances
The marSet closed firm and dull.
The slow hardening Of prices resulted
from the ilghtest of buying, but declines
we're quite generally made up. There was
a fall In Mackay companies preferred OF
IA and American Sugar and American
Hide and Leather preferred I. Great
Northern preferred and Louisville &
Nashville rose / and Wisconsin Cen
trail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
BAKERSFIELD MEN IN
SPANISH FORK CANYON
Petroleum Claims to Extent of Twelve
Hundred Acres Taken Up as on
Lands BY Californians.


Provo. July i9.-For several years
there have been frequent locations Of
petroleum claims In Spanish Fork can
yon and some. but not much. prospect
or development work has been done.
OIL has been found In sand and shaie
In different places, but no deep work
has been done. mainly for the reason
that the owners OF claims have not
been successful In securing capital for
such work
The present boom in oil lands in san
Juan county ahd other districts In the
state has renewed the interest In span
ish Fork canyon. and two men, j. +.
Smith and William Hitchcock. repre-
senting oil operators Of Bakersfield,
Cal. are among the latest TO become
favorably impressed with the pros
poets
After careful investigation Of the
conditions they decided that Dairy
Fork on the south side Of the canyon,
about five miles above Thistle. Of
fered favorable indications of oil. and
they have located i, 200 acres Of land
there, which they propose to thorough
~ test. MIR Smith stated to Provo
parties that II would take SlOO,000 to
make the test. and left the impression
that his people were ready To- make
It,. Both men have gone away. leav-
ing the impression that they. would
soon return with the necessary ma
chinery to begin work.
Before going away Mr.. Smith tested
several arteslan wells in Provo I'm
three Of which he found indications of
oil. This is considered very favorable
TO his theory OF oil being found In
the canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
COLUMBUS LOOKING BETTER,
rpraise Finds Five Feet of Fine Ore
Along Contact.

According to reports from the Co
lumbus Consolidated mine today the
upraise that was sent above the drift
from which almost concentrates poured
out when tapped recently, has. at a dis
lance of SO feet from the drift level.
encountered the ore In the cave. II
Is apparently on top OF the cave and is
1--WE feet wide. This ore runs along the
contact at an obtuse angle with the
ore that was encountered in the fissure.
This ore Is declared 10 be solid and
carries values OF an average of $50 a
ton.
Some distance ahead OF the first up
raise and along the same drift is an
other upraisc, This Is up p feet and
is I'm fine ore. Further ahead In the
encountered. This Is identically the
assure The assure il said to strike
north and south while the contact runs
in "A northeasterly and southwesterly
dircction.
The fissure was cut some time ago
and the water had caused the ore to be
ground almost TO concentrates. When
Il WIS broken into in a short upraise
Il Hooded out into the mine. dePositing
the finely ground ore along the track.
IL was necessary to bulkhead the up
raise in order TO save the ore.
An upraisc was put up alongside the
cavern but in the first place THAI " wac
tapped. 20 feet above the drift was
found to be too low. Al so feet the
raise was found TO be next the contact
and almost on top Of the cave. The
cave was found 10 have better than five
feet of ore laying along the contact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
PRODUCE.


Chicago. July i9.--Plenty of wheat on
| sale today quickly filled the wants OF
enthusiasts who were disposed 10 follow
tho lead Of foreign markets, particularly
Liverpool where shorts were reported AS
Ia "A scramble TO cover. The weather
map showed rain az a number Of places
er temperatures In that region were also
predicted. There was quite general
relief, TOO. that much OF the wheat re-
Gently sold had gone into weak hands Re
viscd estimates by the North Dakota
commissioner OF agriculture indicate n
heavier yield than was at one time deem
ed possible, which formed another bear
ish Influence. Opening prices were irreg-
ular q higher to "a lower. September
started 3 on to = up at l;o5M to los
Corn at the opening went upward
with wheat ana on n general commission
buying but turned easier because of sell
Ing on the part OF local longs. September
opened a shade TO amA higher at 81 y
TO - and declined 10 Gl+4
There was only scattering trade IN
cats. Prices we're swayed by the move
mont Of other grains September which
at the opening was unchanged to a down
az 3git To- y descended TO 80
The fact that the hog run west was
ahead Of that year ago tended to case
provisions. First quotations were a
shade lower to 2it UP with the September
option at q .62 for pork: n.72ia for lard.
aud lLf = for ribs.
Declines all around followed.
Wheat-Continued weakness sent the
with september nj i.o0ls a decline Of ?
to 2ik.
Cash corn: No 2 s2nx: No. white.
q a. O.; No. yellow. "a: No 3, slfiA: No.
white. s4a65. No. yellow, So. No 4.
byHeols: No. white, 81 a 63is: No. yell
low, gikMe5.
Corn-Y Yesterdays buyers were the chief
sellers today. The market closed easy
With September at cox. a net loss OF
Non.
close Rye-cssh. 57a7s; Sept, rs;
Dec. 70.
Isar!ey-cash. 4SaT2
Tim othy-Scpt. $50: March 5.7Sd6 90
Mheat-July, Los Sept, i.0% Dec.
,coin-Julys 5o1 sept, DE Dec. $50
.oats-July. ass Sept. s9h; Dec. ss7s,
Moss PORK. per bbl.--sept.. a.S
Lard, per 100 lbs-Juiy, II IS: Sept.
II. = a II %; oct, II f5mu.Fm.
Oct. los: jan BE
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, July ia-Butter - Steady.
Creamerics. 2iff =: diaries. e3M2G
EgRs-Steady, AT mark. cases Included
lou1f; receipts 1898; nrsts, IL: prime |
cheese stendy. Daisies. I5ais; Twins
lem -: Young Americas, 15h Long |
Horns 1CHh.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July ia-Raw sugar. firm; |
~ test, $50: centrifugal I'D |
test, 4.3s. molasses sugar, Sc tesi, s.Gl
kefned. quiet; crushed. SIS. graduated.
5 H. powdered 25.
=. coffee-Spot. quiet; No. Z Rio. sxax;
No. Santos. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Adventure. 4G5; Atlantic. 5% al; C.
q H.. $40 bid; u. w, say; La sale.
ga " Mohawk. 1914; old Dom, 80 u
bid; quincy. 6Sm70: Superior. 3sia I40;
Utah Con, 2Om2l; Wyandotte. Ia q " .
Algomah. NG9A, Ahmeek. 1909 1907
Chemung, So asked; Con. Ariz.. 1 3. %
y; First Nat. 34 oslo, La Rose 4
az; New Utah. 56G60; Oneco. / Y N
y; Shattuck. 2OQ25c; Tonopah. 50 a
u Zinc, 2iH22ls +. b., Ga q ~
Helv.. 2QA; X. Lake. 7s@S; Miami,
17%G%; Ojibway, 5G6; s. x b., 7ia0
S; U. c. com. "a bid do, pfd. 46& q47;
Allouez. 80 bid; b. Coalition, 16iaQ17;
Central, 13Ssi4h; Franklin, sh4l0;
Mass, 6A67; Nevada Con, 1SiSAH
Osceola, ia bid; santa Re, 1904;
Tamarack 4s95O; Victoria. 2AG3; Peo-
pies Gas. 23m24: y. & L., 6ai0 Chief,
Con. 1HaN: Ely Con. 1921; OF. Con,
Sssd%;M. v, 6Aa7; Baltic, 5d7; Ray
Central. 2h@A. s. Lake. 4l3GA; Yu-
kon, 37s0i Corbin, lh4A, Giroux.
6s@&: Indiana. eAGt0 Kew, 3all;
Arcadian. 3k@i; Ray Central, l6h@h;
s. q p. 9AQlO; Apex, 2haQp7s,
Az, Coml,. 13Gh G. & A, 47449 Range.
$1,000; CRANKY. 3Oh@1L; Mexico Con,
Ss450; N. b.. 21d22: Parrot. IL bid;
shannon, 9LGh Trinity. 4Ad5; VOL
VERNE. !. O3d1 05; Il. Min. 10915: Cac-
tus, 261s; Chino, NAV Ely Cent,
63664; Inspiration. 67sd7; National, 1870
IS; Ohio Copper. 11a9-l6 Santoy,
asked Leaf. 6d7; New Douglas, 2h
az: II. & b. 11Adi2; Hancock. 15ls@
y: Royale, 15Gk; Lake, 3iiAnA; y.
Lake. 6Ad7; S. Utah. 1hass; oil, $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
ANOTHER LIVELY DAY.
Local Exchange Continues to Keep Up
Good Record

Activity on the local stock exchange
continued this morning and the month
OF July promises to be as good as any
month this year I'm spite of the great
heat. the number Of people away on
their vacations and unsatisfactory in
dustrial conditions throughout the
country. Columbus Consolidated
brought n fair price this morning and
Iron Blossom went up as high as 80
cents. Nevada Hills has reached a
resting point for while. many OF the
early purchasers being willing to take
profits. Tintic Central showed a little
more strength. Buying and selling
throughout the morning session was
more general than usual 1t was not
so much directed toward n few OF the
active ones
The total number OF shares disposed
Of this morning was 43.4O6, which rep
resented an expenditure of sts,6l1
On the curb market the Opex Con-
solidated was big mover. Although
the price was lower than on yesterday
IL showed excellent activity. The sales
on the curb market this morning we're
800 share OF Opex at so cents: $500 at
81; 100 at 50 7.4o0 at 60. 1000 at so,
buyer so days $500 at 80; $3.50 at rs;
100 at ST. 206 shares OF Bingham Gem
trail Standard at 10 cents: 1000 at 10;
500 shares of Uintah Treasure Hin at
sis cents; 1000 at o; 800 at ~. and 1000
ar T.
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, July observation-disclosures. es-
timated at 5000; market weak. BeeVes,
8. 2O0pS5O, Texas steers, f.1Ou6.50 western
steers. 5,oog7.U0; stockers and feeders,
3.og 57oi cows and heifers' S'Sqe''o'
IIogs-Receipts estimated at i2oco;
market steady. Light, S.65u9.G; mixed,
s.50fS. 90; heavy. S.5dS.75: rough, 5. go
s. 40. good TO choice heavy. S.40aS.sS; pigs,
s6oaa.OO; bulk OF sales. s.45Qs.Ib.
market steady. Native, zoo 800; west
ern, 2.35l4.OO; yearlings. 4.oon4 s.; lambs.
native. l.2Jae.65; western. 4.oW6.I5.
OMAHA.
Omaha, July 19--cattle--Receipts, 600;
market best steady; others iOc. lower. Ma
tive steers f75g7.s5; COWS and heifers
0Qt SEQ; western steers, 56Om6.to; cows
and heifers, 2.75a 40; Gamers, 2.boH3. y
stockers and feeders, 3. 3u5.I5; calves
4.o3q6 u bulls stags, etc, S2sq5.2;
Hogs-Receipts. $50. market Sc. high
or. Heavy. Sl0Us.45, mixed S.SoqS 40;
light. s.iegs,go; pigs, 1Nas.oo; bulk of
sheep-Receipts 1880; market steady.
Yearlines 4.00G4.75; wethers, S.Sa3.75;
ewes. 2.Da3,5 co. lambs, 6.00d 60.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. July 1s.-Cattle- Receipts,
1900; market steady. Native steers ass
ass; COWS and helfers. z.Scd7 90; stock
ers and feeders. s.25G6.0o; bulls, 3oog
S7 SsvS Western SS" e sS S ssS5 steers
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. market steady.
Bulk OF sales. s.s59s.65; heavy. $500
: 45: packers and butchers, s.45as IS;
light, S.6oMS721s.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Muttons, s.5oa4.50 lambs. 60od 200: fed
western ewes. $OaES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 19-Monoy on call
easy, HOPS per cent: ruling rate % /;
closing bid ga offered at 2M. Time
loans somewhat weaker: 80 days s40
Y. and % days 4GL per cent; six
months sax per cent.
Prime mercantile paper So to per
cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at 4 50 600 70
for GO days and at ass 20 for demand
Commercial bills f.s2ss G4.s3h.
Bar silver, STA.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonde steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire:
CoMsTOCK.
ophir, o2isai O5: Mexican. 1o2tk n I %;
Gould 4 Curry. 1911: con. Va, GO ask
ed savage, II asked Hale q Norcross.
i7Q1s, yellow Jacket. % asked. Conf
dence. 70 asked; Sierra Nevada, 2iu2s;
ENchequer. 16 asked; Union, 23d35.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. s.62h bid: Montana
Tonopah. 100 asked; TonOpah Extension,
T5M76. MacNamara. 3lm32; Midway, 3
bid; Tonopah belmont. 3.8d3.H y Ton
opah North star. 5u6: West End Cons.
IS bid: Jim Butler 24d25.
GOLDFIELD.
SANDSTONE. 4 asked: Col. Mt. s asked;
Jumbo Ext. d asked; Booth. ~ bid: Blue
Bull. 4N5 Adams. asked. Silver Pick.
bid; Blue Bell. l asked Conqueror, lQ2;
Lone Star 2 bid orc. sac: Atlanta, u
asked: CO. Bend, 2@3: Red Top Ext,
asked. Florence, 20oQ202h. Cioldaeld
Daisy 4H6: Comb. Fraction, 40 bid: Ke-
vanos, 5lG: Portland. l asked: Cracker
Jack. bid. Red Hills. 4 asked. Y. Tiger,
to- Grandma. 2 bid: Godneid Con, SEQ
bid; Dneld Triangle. l asked: c. o. d.,
7M9; Florence Ext. ! asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS..

james A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ass'd oil. 44a45; Blue Moon. 20
a24; Brookshire. 1.62 y GLE; Carl
bou. IA bid; Claremont, 1.30@1.37la
Crescous. 10 asked Enos. 1900
132h; Four oil, bid: Illinois
Crude. 5O@53; Monte Cristo. S.5Oq
$50; New Penn'a.. i.25 asked
Palmer. 1917 @1.4o; Premier,
SO a. 90; $. F. a Mckittrick'
3 asked: Sauer Dough, 1.S5 asked;
silver Tip, $50 asked; $. w q b.,
40, sales: Turner $50 bid; WK OIL
100340