davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
GOOD CLEAN UP
CONCENTRATES.

Frank Aker. a mining man from
Cripple Creek. Is a guest at the Knuts-
ford hotel. He declares that splendid
progress Is being made in the new
long tunnel which will drain the camp
Lafayette Hanchett has returned
from a trip to Colorado. Mr.. Hanchett
expects to leave with his family in
February for a trip around the world,
which will probably occupy the
greater part OF year.
G. S. Hoag of the Ely Investment
company at Ely declares that he ex-
poets great Influx OF Colorado capi-
tai into the Ely camp during the
spring months. Asceola he asserts is
also receiving considerable attention.
E. w Hulse & Co, an Ely brokerage
house, has established a through tele-
graph service between Salt Lake and
Its Ely office. The company is one
of the most energetic concerns in the
new camp and this new move should
add greatly to its prestige in the dis
trlct.
The case of H. B. Lund ct al
against w. II. Webber ct al, which
involves the title to the famous Nevada
Hills property. has been taken to the
supreme court of Nevada The case
dants in the lower court II Is said
that the Nevada Hills property Is now
shipping much better ore than 1t has
in many months and II is being found
at greater depth.
Robert H. Plate superintendent Of
the Copper Mines company at Ely.
and who has also looked after other
Gunn-Thompson properties at Ely, has
resigned and is now on his way to
New York. Mr.. Plate has been in the
district for a number of years and
during the early part OF his stay in
Ely was superintendent Of the Nevada
United Mines company at Ward. Mr
Plates work at Ely will be taken over
by Arthur Smith of the Ely Securities
company and who has charge OF
Gunn-Thompson's affairs at Ely.
william Edward Walsh, at one
time law student in the office of
William Jennings Bryan. and one OF
the most capable brokerage tele-
graph operators In the west has been
made manager OF the Central Stock
exchange, conducted by Walls & Lewis
of San Francisco. In the Boston build
ing. Mr.. Walsh is well acquainted
with all branches of the business and
before coming to Salt Lake was
identified with the firms of Logan 6:
Bryan and Moorchead G. Co. of
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Grain prices wero
firm in the enrly trading here today and
provisions showed n uniform advance at
the start.
Bulllsh sentiment ruled In the wheat
pit In the early trading. Northwest
markets reported an advance which In
duced buying here. Foreign cables tell
Ing of light Argentine offerings also had
opened 4 to q higher than yesterdays
close, and In the first hour kept within
the opening range May opened shade
lcSer to A@S higher than yesterdays
final figures. at 1.l4ls to lli7s and after
dropping Is steadled at 1.l4S4 in the first
hour.
The corn pit saw n general rush of
commission house buying at the start
which lifted the opening prices u to "
lXtremc cold. compelling enormous feed
ing in the corn belt, and further impcd-
Ing of transportation gave further
strength to the market. May opened u
10 y higher at 6Sss to 6S5s and kept
practically within that range In the first
hour.
Oats were. firm on numerous buying or
ders, principally from cash shippers.
May opened shade TO h1A higher than
yesterdays close at IS to 49, The more
distant futures were unchanged at the
opening and the first hour of trading
was within u narrow range.
Provisions kept their strength on the
continued light receipts of live hogs and
, ranged at the start from 21s TO 12IGc
Wheat-TradinG continued nervous In
the wheat pit throughout the session.
with sentiment largely bulllsh In spite
of moderate declines. The range cx-
tended from 9i1'S lower TO a a y high
er than yesterday closed. All the fu-
lures closed weak May finishing q low
er than yesterdays final figures at l3%.
@76.
Corn-Cash demand for corn and n big
volume of trading kept prices UP through
the session slight declines being speed
lily displaced May closed q to x high
er than yesterday at 4SQh. July closed
&ah higher than yesterday at 6S a an H.
The distant futures closed unchanged 10
a shade higher than yesterdays anal
figures.
closc-wheat-Jon. l.n%; May 113@
al July. 1.o3Is Set. 90.
S&orn-.J.n.. 81; May, es&@%; July
6sA. Sept. GM.
Pcrk-Sioy. as.Oo July. 2s.@; jan.
L9rd-Jan.. 1910; May. l217h; July.
Rlbs-Jan.. ll.GO. May. 1157h@11 GO;
July. IL SIX h@ns0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
BOSTON CoppER CIosE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon
Gas. 409il; Boston Ely, 4A@%; Cac-
tus. 5%@3s; Chino. l2M@h: Ely Con.
S00s5; Inspiration, 9lsdSs; La Rose. Az
as, Ely Central. 27-l699-16; New.
Utah. 1B@ls; Ohio Copper. 1-6Gh
San Ant. s1s@9; Leaf. 13@15; Tonopah.
6&@T, Yuma, 2G1s; Black Min, 45@50;
p. &c l.. 25@26: Chief. 2sG&; Davis
DAILY. 1903 First Nat. l5-l666 LIS.
G!la, 9M@10M Oak. 2IGh, Majestic.
92994; National. 57@60: Baltic, llT@M;
Ray Con. 26h@%; Shattuck, 2lk@23:
S. & c., 7-16@s-16. Yukon. 4M@5;
Zinc, 2S@i1: Corbin. 22as@h; Giroux,
117s@l2; Helvetia. 5M@%; Lake. 71h@
q: Miami. 27M@%, Newhousc, 4@M
OIL. 37Qh Apex, 4&@%: Adventure,
6isak Cent, 361s037; Copper Range.
S4Mh; Franklin. 17M@%. G. c., 11lh@
X; Mass. 5hdA: NipissIng. 1oS@%,
Old Dom. 5saH; Parrot, 2OH 122H
Santa Fc. 2%@A: Tamarack.
71q74; Trinity, 1o@k; Utah Cop
per. 59%cl60: Wolverine, 1499150;
b. C. 21& @22: East Butte. 12,s "a u ,
Hancock, 22h@x: Royale. 27ls@&
Kew, 9k @6: Arcadian, ~ as. North
Lake. tx as; S. & b. is 5s ole: U. S.
com, 53& @54A; do. pfd.. 517s d52, S
& B., 1914 91A. Atlantic, 116A. c. NJ
10@1ec; ID. w, Sss az, CRANKY, l1o@11:
La Sale. 1sA alt: Mexico Con. Az n
4; Mohawk. 66G6s; y. B.. 42%I43.
osccola. 121G122; Quincy. 5000; Shan
non. 1Ib ak; Tenn. Copper. 3S% a
39E Utah Con. 44N a a; Victoria, Az
@1ks Nyandotta- 2lh@E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
MILLIONS IN SALARIES.
Much Spent for Help at Ely Mines and
Smcltcr.

II composite picture could be drawn
of the labor of this district for the
last year, that giants pockets would
be seen to be bulging with millions of
dollars that have been paid In wages
and salary checks during the last IL
months. says the Ely Expositor
The payrolls OF the Nevada Consoli-
dated. Cumberland Ely. and Steptoe
Valley Smelling and Mining compan-
les have. during the last year reached
the enormous total of s2.376.0e7. or an
average of s1es .006.5S per month This
Is the only copper producing company
In the district whose output has reach
ed the channels of commerce.
The Giroux Consolidated has had an
average of 260 men on its payrolls dur
ing almost the entire year. and the pay
roll has aggregated approximately
$4,000
The payroll OF the Nevada Northern
Railroad company has averaged $685.
600 month. OF $4,000 for the year.
The payroll of other mining COM
panies in the district have averaged
In the aggregate. 1t Is estimated. in ex-
cess of s250,o00 making an estimated
aggregate of SO, ,3l6. 600 for 1909. issued nv
the mining. smelling and railroad com
panies alone.
The average payroll for the distric,
from the mining and smelling in
dustrics. has been $276.333. according tc
the closest estimates that can be pro.
duced from the various companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
PRICES SLUGGISH
BUT UPWARD

New York, Jan 7.-Prlccs OF stocks
moved sluggishly in the opening dealings
today but the upward tendency was well
defined gains reached u point In Rock
Island and Consolidated Gas and sub
stantal fractions In Southern Pacific.
Reading. Erie first preferred. Colorado Sc
Southern. Western Maryland and Kan
sas City Southern preferred. The deal
ings were on a small scale.
The market nuctuatcd in an erratlc
fashion for the best part of the first
hour during which n half dozen OF tho
leading stocks covered n range of a
point. United States Steel and Anal
gnmated Copper met stock on advances.
while proft-taking was on liberal
scale at times In Union Pacific and
Southern Pacllc. Rock Island preferred
ruled at one time Ia above yesterdays
closing and New York Central and Pitts
burg Coal preferred l. United States
Express sold at 120h, an advance of O1s-
few specialtles made gains. but
heavy offerings OF United states Steel.
Rock Island and Reading weakened tho
general list by sympathy. Pittsburg
Coal preferred rose 24, Colorado & South
ern % and Union Palnc preferred Tho
decline In Rock Island. Illinois Central.
St Louis-Southwestorn preferred and
Railway Steel Spring reached l, and In
American Beet Sugar IA. The market
stcadied and became dull at noon.
Bonds were steady.
Large fractional recoveries from the
low point had been made when the presl-
dents message was published. The mar
ket then grew dull. hesitated and then
ran on Large blocks OF Reading came
out In the neighborhood of Ice. Pacific
Coast lost 2 Reading and American Cot
ton OIL III, and Northwestern. Kansas &c
Texas and Louisville & Nashville I.
Losses were pretty well wiped out when
tho market became firm in the latter
part OF the day. United states Steel re-
turned to yesterdays closing level and
Southern Pacific New York Central and
Chicago Great Western preferred sold
considerable fraction above Central OF
New Jersey declined and General Elcc-
tric /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. money on call
easier. 51s86 per cont; ruling rate. 5H
per cent; closing bid, 5A per cent: Of
fered at SIS per cent
Time loans slightly easier. for 60
days. Az per cent; for 50 days. Az per
cent; for six monts, Az per cent
Close. Prime mercantile paper, 41sG5
per cent
Sterling exchange steady at a de-
cline, with actual business In bankers
bills at iS3.Sj@95 for e0-day bills. and
at 1865 for den1and.
Commercial bills. 4.S3%64s4.
Bar silver. 52h.
Mexican dollars. A.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Cattle-RcccIpts. csti-
mated at 1000; market steady. Becvcs.
430ISr0: Texas steers, 415m5.21: west
crn steers 4.l546.3o. stoclers and feed
ers. s.l5@5.30 cows and heifers. 2.25@
5.65; calves. 5009.75
Hogs-Recelpts. estimated at 500;
market 1O@ 15c. higher. Light. S.50ds.a %;
mixed, 5000 95; heavy, s.oO@S.9o; rough,
S.io@S.75; good to choice heavy, $3.50
geo; pigs 7.e5aS.G5; bulk of sales. S.759
shecp-Recoipts.. estimated at $500
market strong. Native, 3S5d6. 10; west
ern. l.OO@6.25; yearllngs. 6.e0@s 10.
lambs. native. 6.25dSa0; western. 6.2j6p
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 7-Cattle-Recelpts.
1900, market steady. Native steers, 6 .00Q
80; cows and helfers. 2,50@6.0o; stock
ors and feeders. ,2ja5 .25. bulls. 1900
90: calves. S.oo@9N; western steers.
s.epd6.50. western cows, 3 O0d5. 90
Hogs-Recelpts. 100; market 104 15c-
S.70dS.s0, packers and butchers s-5S9
IS; light. .95@S7O: pigs. 6.75@7.65.
Sheep-Receipts, GOO. market steady.
Muttons. A.I56I6.O0 lambs. 7.00qS.60
7.50. fed western ewes. i.7595 %,
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Jan. 7-Cattle-Rccelpts,
2s00. market steady Native steers, 100
al 60; cows and helfcrs. 3 50G5. 10; west
3.ood4 30; Gamers, 25o@3.oo, stockers and
feeders. 275M5.35; calves, 3.50m7.T5
bulls. stays, etc, 275a4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880. market slow
light. Sioas 5o bulk of sales, s.I5@s. IS
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Yearlings. 675n7.5O wcthers. 5.iO@6 10
ewes, 4.2O9 500; lambs. 7.60ds 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirty third Ward-A testimonial
entertainment Will be rendered Elder
William B. White, Jr., in the Thirty
third ward Westinghouse this evening
at s O'Clock. Elder White is to depart
soon to MI a mission In the central
states Among those who will take
part In the program are: Thlrty-thIrtl
ward choir. a. f. Brady. Annie Kirk
man, Gertrude Pearson Charlotte Stew
art, Prof. Illlhu Call c. c. Berry, Myra
Bates. Waltemer Call, John Post, the
Misses Carlson Thirty third ward
quartet, Joseph Poll and others Vol
untaiy contributions will be recsived
at the door and an Invitation to all
the friends of the departing missionary
is extended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GO into MARKET TO
SECURE THE CONTROL
TlntIr Central Shows Much Activity
On Local Exchancc-EMorts 10
Change the Management.

The struggle for control of Tintlc cen
traI. which holds It's annual meeting
tomorrow. was plainly shown on the To-
cal stock exchange this morning. A.
though there was little change in price
there was much bidding FOR ready de-
livery stock During the reSninr boniu
session 1850 shares OF stock changed
hands at prices ranging from Sh 10
So cents Several thousand shares
were also disposed OF on the open
board. There was apparently not much
effort on the part OF the brokers'
representing the "insldcrs" TO get any
OF the stock, while the brokers repre-
scnting the crowd that wishes TO get
control were extremely busy DuyinS
stock In blocks from 100 TO 5000 shares
other stocks on the market were fair,
Is strong Colorado sold around rs ana
&c cents. Iron Blossom was tatiy
active around 10 and IS cents Crown
Point sold at 6ik cents this morning for
LOCO shares Mason Valley reachcd
2.l5 this morning although only lVo
shares were sold
The raid ON Columbus Conso!ldateu
continued this morning and during the
segular board session 5.400 shares were
disposed OIL AT l.eu anu l.A-1e- 1h'io ~
pears to be a ready market for all
shares OF the stock when low price is
reached.
New York was also put on the tobog-
gan today and 1t slid down TO lS and
1871 cents. Sioux Consolidated was also
In the same class and the price ran
from % to so cents.
Activity on the curb was not as
marked as usual this morning although
trading was gool. During the open
board session $500 shares of Federal
Ely were disposed OF at 13 cents. Nc
Donald Ely brought 4S cents for a
block of 200 shares.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
WAGONS CARRY OUT MAIL.
First Letters In Four Days Arrive by
Way of Salt Lake Route.

The first mall in four days from Los
Angeles over the Salt Lake Route got
into the city this afternoon. having
been transported by wagon from the
flood bound mall train near Caliente to
Modena 1t consisted OF 13 sncks, two
of which were local matter. The others
were to eastern points and made the
earliest connections over both the Den
yer and Rio Grandc and the Union Pa
cif1c
The men who brought in the mall
from Caliente drove over 40 miles
through very broken country and
had all sorts Of trouble in making the
trip. They report that there is the
same trouble, and moro. In getting tho
mail to the west There seems TO bo
no alienation of conditions in the
washed out district, say the messen-
gers. and the snow which is falling VIII
not better matters. They report that
there Is no suffering but that the devas-
tation hos been something terrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
STILL SEARCH FOR OIL.
McCrolcs and Associates Putting Down
Another Hole.

Mt Pleasant. Jan. IL. F. McCroley
and his associates are showing a won
derful tenacIty in their prospecting
for oil In this vicinity. They are con-
ndent that there Is oil nero in paying
quantities and they are making every
effort TO locate it Having abandoned
two prospects they have started third
and this time. through the advice Of
government expert, Professor Day, they
are prospecting on the cast side of the
valley, while heretofore they nave con-
fined themselves to the west side.
Day looked over the country short
time ago and aftcrward made tho state-
ment that oil exists here In paying
quantities AS result men with teams
have been busy hauling tho drilling ap
paratus to a place about a nile north
of Mt Pleasant to property belonging
to S. r. Jensen, and no time win he lost
In getting development work done on
the new prospect
Another interesting development in
the oil situation here Is Information
concerning the discovery OF a flow OF
oil of about five barrels a day, by
Christian Rasmussen. an old time resi-
dent. This discovery is reported to
have been made a few years ago in
one of the canyons cast of here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
ELY-CENTRAL IN ORE.
Strike Reported This Afternoon Dis
proves Old Theories.

A report was received from Nevada
this afternoon to the effect that ore
had been encountered In the Ely Cen
trail In the Eureka shaft about 400
feet from tho Copper Flat pit of the
Nevada Con. An old theory has been
that a big fault cut out the ore in
the Ely Central. coming be-
tween the Ely Central and
Nevada Consolidated. The find
reported this afternoon Is de-
clared to be copper carbonate rum
ming to higher values than that found
In the Copper Flat pit, which goes to
2M per cent Since the discovery OF
ore. progress has been made along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

Rye-Cash. 81: May. 81
Barley-Cosh. 63Gp14.
Tlmothy-Msrch. 3.95@i.00,
Ciover-March. I5-25
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York, Jan Raw sugar, nrm;
muscovado. SO test. 3.5z: centrifugal. .sj
test, I.02; molasses sugar. 80 test. 3.27.
Rcnned-Stcady. Crushed. BIS; grnnu-
lated. 5.o5 powdered. 5.15.
Coffee-Spot. steady. No. Z Rio. s1i-1s4
y; No. Santos, &C.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan. 7.-Buttcr-Stcsdy.
Crcamcrles. 2s@3i; dalries. 25a3O.
EggS-Strong at mark. cases included.
H1z a 30iA; receipts. 2.eS7. firsts, 35: primo
flrsts. 80.
Cheese-Steody. Daisics. Isa. D17; Twins.
1ghn u: Young Americas. 1el4; Long
Horns, 16H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
LITIGATION LEASER
MAKING GOOD MONEY
Swanson Takes Eleven Thousand Dol
lars From Two Hundred Tons OF
Ore Out of His Lease.

Manhattan. Jan. 7.-Some years ago,
when the Litigation Hill section OF the
camp was In the throes of a legal tam
gle, and several companies were flght-
ing TO gain possession OF ground theI c.
the prediction was often heard about
the camp that IL ever they got the lItl =.
cation settled some big mines wonld
some day grace that rugged old noun
tain. The litigation was finally settled
and the different litgants got down
10 work. One of these properties. the
Earl, was blocked out and taken over
by leasers with the exception of a
piece OF ground reserved for company
work.
John Swanson was one of the earii-
est leasers on the ground, and he has
been busy up there on the hill for over
year sinking and blocking out and
holsting orc. And John Swanson not
only blocked out large quantity Of
ore, but ho has made milling OF 200
tons of 1t that has set pace for the
other leascrs on the estate who claim
that they have something just as good.
Mr. Swanson has just finished the run
at the War Eagle companys mill. and
secured from the 200 tons 500 ounces of
gold. which is worth $4,000. This
amount comes from the plates. ana
there is yet something like $4,000 re-
naming In the cyanide. which will be
sent to the mint as soon as 1t Is taken
out. The War Eagle company's mill.
which Is considered one of the best
equipped In the state, secured un en-
traction of 90 per cent, which is a high
cr average than either the Tonopah
Mining company's mill or the Montana
companys mill at Tonopah, has been
able to record.
GOOD CLEAN UP
Eleven thousand dollars from 201
tons of ore Is not considered bad at all
The $4,000. in two bricks, was taken
to Tonopah last Wednesday by w s
Johnson. president of the Earl company
and placed on exhibition In the Tono-
pah Banking company's window, where
1t created much excitement and COM
ment, Mr.. Swanson has about 1000 tons
of ore blocked out which will run
around $50 per ton. This tonnage VIII
be milled at an carly date
Interested with Mr. Swanson in the
lease is Gilbert c. Ross. OF Tonopah
Wednesday. L. l. Mushett, who is
also operating a lease on the Earl,
started hauling 500 tons of ore 10 che
War Eagle mill This ore IS expected
to net the lessee about $50 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
FIND BIG GOLD NUGGETS.

Manhattan. Jan. Thomas Dry
wash" Wilson's men working his
claims In the gulch at Manhattan have
just tnkeil out two good sized gold
nuggets. Last summer q nugget worth
$22.50 from the Wilson property Great
ed excitement until S45 nugget was
found on the Moore -Chlndgren lease
on the Goldheld and Bald Mountain
ground. week later the Griffen lease
on the Verde took out q Sl6S nugget.
The latest nuggets were taken out this
week at Wilson's camp OH the Wolf
stone extension The first nugget Is rs
rennyweight and worth $50, while the
second one which was taken out Tues
day weighs 317.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
PERSONALS.

r; w Madsen has gone cast on
business trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Colladay of st. Marks
cathedral Will be ut home to receive
callers, on Tuesday evenings.
Chief Murray of the bureau OF ami
NAL Industry In this city has gone to
ogden In attendance on the woolgrow-
ers convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
UNLISTED STOCKS
FORENOON SALES

Bullock 1000 at IL.
Cedar Tallsman, goo nt AZ
Colorado. l.2oO at rs; $500 at II: 400
at 76 seller 60.
Columbus, 200 at 1.25; 9.1Gc at 1.22lA;
LOCO at rs buyer so; 500 at 1.22H
Crown Point. 1000 at Gis.
East Tintic Dew. 500 at 7h
Grand Central. 200 at 2 s7b seller co:
100 at 2.40; 100 at 2.40 sollcr co.
Iron Blossom. 1000 ut 10: 1900 at &c.
Mason Valley. 100 at 2.15
Mountain Lake. 1000 at Gi4 100 at
6is.
New York, l,OOo at 1874. 300 at 10.
Provo. 1000 at TX
Seven Troughs. 1.50O at H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

John D. Rockefeller says " it is not
what we earn but what we save that
makes wealth."
In washing clothes with Fels-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, either in
summer or winter, you save:-
FmeI-No necessity for hot fire OF
boiling water.
C1okhes-Your clothes last twice as
long when washed with Fels-Naptha,
because they are not weakened by boil
ing, nor worn out by hard rubbing.
Doctors BiNs-You don't risk your
health by bending over steaming suds or
a hot fire and then going into the cool
outer air.
Tme-The Fels- Naptha way of
washing takes less than half as long as
the old washboiler way.
Ladoy-Fels- Naptha takes three
eourths the work and all the drudgery
out of washday.
:, If these savingsare worth while to you,
follow directions for using 'cls-Napth
printed on the red and grc, per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. l5G0 at IS,
Columbus, 200 at 120,
Daily Judge. 200 at AIS
Grand Central. 200 at 2S5; 500 at
2.s2Is
Iron Blossom, 200 at rs; 700 at IL
Little Bell, 200 at LIS,
Mason Valley. l,10o at 2.2o; 100 at
2.22is seller 60.
Sioux Con. GOO at 30.
South Columbus Con, 200 at 7M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

the fnd for $50 feet and the further
the work progresses the greater the
values revealed. The strike Is said to
promise great things for the Ely Cen
tral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
Anty Drudge Tells How to Economic
on Coal.

Mrs. Thr1fty-"My husband is in the coal business and
doesn't cost anything for fuel to boil the clothes
Anty Drdge-"Your husband doesn't get his coal for
nothing, does he? Besides it costs just half the wear
of your clothes when you boil them they wear
out just twice as fast Use Fes-Naptha soap in cool
or lukewarm water if you want to save time bother
and your husbands COAL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st, Louis. Jan. Wool. unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 25@27
fine mediums, @a "a. fine. l2a21
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.

j. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
334 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. 3004-Z