davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
Ethel ROOSEVELT
Is In Montana Exploring the
Wilds of the National
Glacier Park.

Deltou, huR. iO.- MISS Etuci NooseNcit,
daughter Of former President Theodore
Roosevelt. is in Montana. Accompanied
by Maj. Henry Fairfield Osborn. the IA
nous palaeontologist Of the United States
geological survey. Miss Osborn. his dsugh-
ter. and party Of ten guides, Miss Roose-
welt is engaged in exploring the glacial re-
cesses of the Glacier National Park. The
party left Lake Mcdonald with 2o-mule
pack train yesterday morning for two
weeks trip among the practically unex-
plored Businesses Of the recently created
government reserve.
Miss Roosevelt. Major Osborn and
Miss Osborn have been in Wyoming for
the past few weeks. They arrived at
Lake Mcdonald on Sunday morning and
stopped during the day at the new Swiss
chalet just completed by James ]. Hill.
The entire chalet was reserved for the
Roosevelt party. and other tourists were
directed elsewhere for accommodations.
Miss Roosevelt's arrival was unheralded
and no one was aware Of her presence at
Lake Mcdonald during Sunday, except
few friends.
Al party of guides had made all prepara-
.,ons for the exploring expedition previous
to Major Osborn's arrival. and on Monday
morning the outfit left the head of Lake
Nc Donald and entered The primeval will
derness. Miss Roosevelt was clad for
work. The strenuous daughter Of stren-
nous ex-president threw aside her picture
hat and flowing silks and eschewed the
elaborate hairdressing Of civilization fol-
the simple and serviceable dress Of iron.
tiers girl and the tight braids Of an Indian
maiden. She vas clad in heavy leather
leesinRs and wore . short skirt. Of heav,
material. A pair Of guansleted gloves pro
tected her hands and broad western SOM
brero shaded her face. With an alpine
stick in her hand she looked fully able te
cope with the steep and dangerous passe:
Of the Rockies. Miss Osborn was similar
ly dressed.
While the party refused to talk muci
about the purpose of their visit. it il
thought that Major Osborn is conductinl
an investigation for the government geolo
gieal survey. with which he has been con
nected for ten years. He is famous pal
aeontologist. being one Of the most fore
most scientists Of the American Museum Q
Natural History Of New York. He ha
written numerous books on zoology. palas
on,slogy. comparative anatomy and physi
ology. and has honorary degrees from
score Of scientific schools and societies
Doubtless be hopes to discover skeletoo
Of prehistoric animals imbedded and pre-
served through centuries in the glacis
: drift. 1, i. thought that his trip is only
preliminary Investigation of geological fol
nations in Glacier Park. and that il his il
vestiga,ion. carry out the superstition
scientists explorations on vast scale WI
be made by them in the future.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
Catholic Services in Poplar

Next Sunday. Aug. I4th. there will be
Catholic services at Poplar. Holy Mass
at 10 am. Christian Doctrine At 7P.m.
Notice-Sick calls should be addressed to
Rev. FIR. Eberschweiler. Havre. Mont.
when the pastor cannot be found in Pop
lar, he being on different missions.
Such Catholics As intend to marry should
notify their pastor in time to proclaim the
Bans. They must understand that since
Easter. April Ioth. 1908. all Catholic mar,
riases must be witnessed by the priest. nm
less they be invalid.
R1v. PLAciDus F. SiALh, S. J., Pastor.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
Town Lots for Sale at
TyrOn and Antelope

Guy Grove, the Great Northern
agent. will conduct the
townsite sale at Tyron, a new
town between Frold and Medicine
Lake, at 10 o'clock a. m, Wednes-
day, Aug. a4th. and at Antelope
on Aug. 25th at the same hour.
Both towns were surveyed and
plated this week, SO the ground
can be intelligently looked over
at any time before the dates Of
sales. I7t7
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
{ Poplar Items 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Aug. II. 1870.
Nice rains ve are having.
Meade Campbell. is able to be out again.
/. S. Robinson is still confined to his bed.
Noel Baurshia returned from Minneapo-
lis last week much benefited by the trip.
r. E. Patch left Sunday morning for Por-
tai. N. D.. and is expected home the last
Of the week.
Born last Thursday night to the wife OF
Joe w. Taylor. daughter. mother and
child doing we'll.
G. N. Robinson was in from his ranch
near Scobey the first Of the week. He re-
ports his well is down no feet and no wat
er yet.
Bistolfi's Multum in Parvo Orchestra at
the opera house last night pleased the au'
dicnce in every respect. Every number
was geod.
Mrs. Thos. E. Bawden Of the South Side
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar kimmel
Of St. Louis. Mo-. were the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Atkinson last Monday.
II. c. Walker has received the tickets
for the course entertainments at the opera
house this winter. II you have not YET
subscribed for a ticket you can purchase
them from him.
Misses Phebe Cosier. Audry and Iva At
kinson. Laura Walker. Minnie Smith,
Messrs Harry Walker. Elston Steele. Wade
Hubble. Meade Campbell, c. Z. Scott
Herbert Lohmiller and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brady spent Sunday with Miss Clar'
Davis Of the South Side.
Mrs. c. b. Lohmiller. and son MATHEW
and nephew Herbert left this morning OF
No. 4 for Cnlbertson where they will TAX
No. for Davenport. Iowa. they will returl
to ST. Paul. Minn. Sept. where Mathe,
will enter St. Thomas College. after which
Mrs Lohmiller will return home.
The Poplar Base Bah team went I
Glasgow last Sunday. The boys Of Giasgo'
were too kind to them. and Of course bea
them. Our boys say if we had played tn
second game as scheduled We would hav
beat them as we thought we would let ther
take the first game and we would take tn
second. On account Of rain the secon
game was not played.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19

Preaching both morning and evening
next Sunday. Aug. 2Itst. The subject OF
the morning sermon will be The Coming
Of the Lord" The evening topic will be
christianity and Social Problems" The
Sunday school and the midweek Bible class
will meet as usual. The public Is invited to
all services +. II. STEVENSON.
Summer Pastor.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19

That clean, nice. fragrant compound
like Bucklen's .Arnica Salve will instantly
relieve q bad burn. cut. scald. wound or
piles. sisssers skeptics. But great cures
prove its 4 wonderful healer Of the worst
sores. ulcers. boils. felons. eczema. skin
erupsions. - also chapped hands. sprains
and corns. Try il. z5c. at tbs VALLEY
Drug Co.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis. take
Foleys Honey and Tar. II quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and the
annoying symptoms disappear. II soothes
and heals the infamed air passages Of the
head, throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opia,es and no harmful drugs. Re-
fuse substitutes. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19

To keep your health sound. to avoid the
ills Of advancing years. to conserve your
physical forces for ripe and healthful old
age. guard your kidneys by taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy. VALLEY Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
CONCENTRATES.

Llew Humphreys, engineer for the
Gunn-Thompson interests. will leave
Thursday With his family for an eN-
tended visit in California and in the
south.
Gus Olmstead. an operator from the
Good Springs district in Nevada. was
in the city yesterday. He asserts that
the shipments of zinc from the dis
trict are being increased. The Mil
ford and Monte Crlsto mines have in
creased their shipping capacity. At
the Sultan mine, owned by local Deo-
pie it is declared that a nice body OF
ore is being opened up.
w. C. Modge. engineer for the Tintic
which owns the Yampa smelter and
General Manager C A Pringlc. went
TO Bingham this morning to look after
the mine and plant.
E. p. Mathewson. general manager
of the Washoe smelter at Anaconda
and engineer I'm charge of the work of
building the new Pine Canyon smelter
left for his home yesterday afternoon
after spending nearly week here
looking after affairs
A. G. McGregor. electrical engineer
for the Pine Canyon smelter is at
Tooele and the plant today.
Jack Thompson. superintendent Of
the Silver King Coalition mill Is in
the city today.
NJ. j. Daley, superintendent of the
Silver King Coalition mlne is down
from Park City today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
T|NT|C STANDARD
FINDS HIGH GRADE
Drift Encounters Vein Matter That
Shows Big Values on Seven Hun
,lrcd Level OF Property.

According to reports received this
morning from the Tlntlc Standard In
East TIntic some of the best showings
that have thus far been found, are now
being encountered in the drift on the
700-foot level. For some time past the
management has directed drifting on
the level. The latest development was
the driving of the surface OF the tun-
mel through the flssure going west.
Yesterday, after driving through the
vein mater for 20 feet. the face OF the
tunnel was found to be short full of
honey comb quartz. on account OF its
splendid appearance an assay was TAX
en-. This brought returns OF 43 ounces
in silver and $40 In gold. Not salts
fed with this Acting manager Busch
had another assay taken which re-
turned values of 101 ounces in silver
and $40 in gold.
II is asserted that the drift is ap-
pcarinG better at every shot. The last
report was that the quartz was about
Is inches wide and apparently the foot
wall had been cut The quartz body
appears TO be In place and 1t is ex-
pected that large body Will be OPEN
ed up at almost any time
The Tintic Standard property has
been most cnergetlcnlly worked and
boasts OF more under ground work than
any other property In that side of the
district. The shaft Is also the deepest
In that section OF Tintic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
MARKET DEPRESSED,
CLOSED FEVER|SH

New York. Feb. 2.-The opening
stock market showed the depressing
effect OF the failure of Fisk & Robinson
an important bond house. which was
announced over night. First prices
showed declines of point In Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific. Reading, United States Steel,
Amalgamatcd Copper, American
Smelling and American Locomotive
and of large fractions in Wabash pre-
fcrrcd, Colorado Fuel, LacIedc Gas and
Utah Copper.
recovery set in at once and Read
Ing and Union Pacific were restored
TO above last nights prices within a
few minutes Pittsburg Coal preferred
advanced x and Republic Steel l.
When the market had made up AL
most all of its opening loss, fresh weak
ness developed In the local stocks. which
later spread to Union Pacific and other
leaders, and the whole market sagged
again. Reading received consistent
support and did not fall below yester-
days closing following it's rise to above
160. Bethlehem Steel preferred lost
IN; Atlantic Coast Line. Kansas City
Southern preferred and Frisco second
preferred rs. and Chesapeake &c Ohio
and New York Central and Consolidat-
ed Gas and National Lead /.
Prices dropped from hamilton the
dealings falling to nominal proportions.
Delaware &c Hudson declined Ia and
Kansas and Texas. Wabash preferred,
Anaconda and Great Northern Ore GER
tificates, 1. Big Four sold at an ad-
vance of I. Prices took an upward
turn all around before noon Reading
rising a point
Bonds were steady
Most of the limited business was in
Reading, which made further frac-
tional advance to 1911 Big -Four gained
3% and Pittsburg. C. c. &c ST Louis
and American Sugar l.
The tone of the market became heavy
again late in the afternoon. Reading
losing most of Its advance and some
of the standard stocks falling to their
lowest prices. American Smelling gave
way IL. Iowa Central, IL. and Erie
first preferred. l. The market closed
very fcverish and weak
Selling became more active with re-
sultant declines In Southern Pacific of
y. Pittsburg Coal preferred. 81: Amer
lean Smelling, 3; Amalgamated Copper
2%, Southwestern and Sheffield
Steel. 2, and Union Pacific. Wabash
preferred, u. S. Steel Rock Island pre-
ferTed and Northwestern. 1h. North
western preferred sold at a decline of
10, Central Railroad of New Jersey. 5.
and st Louis and San Francisco sec
ond preferred. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
INSIDERS BUYING
UNITED STATES STOCK
Asserted That Earnings OF Past fenr
Were -Four Dollars Sharc-"ih
Double Earnings This Year

A member of prominent banking
house in close touch with tho ailoirs
of the United States Smelling, re-
fining & Mining company, says: The
buying OF the stock of this company
on the way down from the recent nigh
marks has been excellent. The tac-
tIon which gained control OF the COM
pnny last spring have been the chief
buyers. taking practically everything;
offered. This fact appears to be good
evidence that the dividend on the COM
mon stock viii shortly be incrs lsed
from the present Sc rate.
Earnings for the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81 last have been over 81 per
share after liberal charges for dopre-
ciatIon. This showing Is especially re-
markablc In View of the fact that for
the greater part of the year the prices
OF the various metals produced wcre at
practically panic levels. From prescn.
indications I would not be surprised
If In the current year earnings for the
common stock were in excess OF IS per
share"
From the high price of 1909 the COM
mon stock now shows n decline of u
points and is selling below par for the
first time in many months, Trading IN
the stock for n number OF weeks has
not been go active as II was Cor
large part Of the past year. total sales
for q day seldom running over 1850
shnres as compared with n daily aver
age OF from 5000 20 10000 last summer
In the market movement resulting
from the liquidation of the Evans hold
inss the price advanced from around
AZ to So and then hold steadily at over
50 until this present slump The
Evans stock has boon removed from
the market-lasGe blocks of the stock
having been taken over by customers
OF the syndicate which purchased tie
entire amount from M. Evans.
II Is said that the directors were IN
favor OF increasing the dividend On
the common stock at the December
meeting OF the board, but postponed |
such action until moro detailed figures |
OF earnings Tor the entire 1909 fiscal
period could be Standardization FL
nancial News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02

easier In the early trading and kept
within marrow limits after opening from
y 10 y lower. Foreign cables telling OF
a decline In Liverpool wheat prices. to-
gether with sluggish demand for cash
wheat. was the basis Tor the bcarish sen
timent. In the frst hour the fluctua-
tions wero small. May selling between
LII and LIE, most OF the trades being
at about l.11h At tho opening May was
hqA to a. al. lower, nj LII to i-1lh.
Unsettled weather through the corn
belt which might have n bad effect on
the crop still In the fields gave firm
tone to the corn pit. Opening figures
were from a shade to u higher. lnAu-
enced by improved buying prices ercpt
fractionally higher In the FIRST hour.
May commanding 81. The weakness OF
wheat worked against material advance
In corn. May opened shade 10 u high
er at GsA TO e65s Gl57.
Commission house demand for oats at
the outset held the market lrm, open
Ing figures being unchanged to X high
or In the first hour the demand ofIse,
tho bcarlsh tendency of wheat weakness
touching "a. Opening figures for May
were at 16a4 TO 4s5s.
Provisions ruled firm at the start.
the opening figures being generally from
2h to sc. higher. Lack of nccumula-
ton of stocks in the last month was a
factor In the hrmness. Opening figures
for May were: Pork 2l So. lard. 12.o7Is;
ribs. II S0f5l1 I5.
Whcat-Thc market continued weak
throughout the session. May dropping
from X to I-10ssdi2. The close was
weak at the low point In oil the fu-
tures. with May / lower than ycstcr-
days final figures.
Corn-Thc market continued fairly
strong through much of the session. but
finally succumbcd to the weakness OF
wheat. May travelled down from 67l4 TO
66I9G -. The close was weak, at the low
points. with May Is lower than yester-
days final quotation
Close-Wheat-Feb, 1.12h; May, l .10S
az; July. 1.ooHs as: Sept. s6ts
Corn-Feb. 62%, May, ee1s@ 9s July,
oatsIMay, $40 *; July. 42H@S;
Sept. 4O3i.
Pork-May q 90; July. A.s
Lard-May. 12.O71z a L. 10; July. IL 10.
Ribs-May. u.77lE July. ll.773s
Rye-Cash. s0asl; May, 50.
Barlcy-Cash. 60SI7O
TImothy-March. rs.
Clover-M0rch. H.2
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Fc. 2-Butter Steady.
Creamerics. 2a90; dairIcs. 24429.
Eggs-Easy. at mark. cases included
21za2Gk, receipts. 800; hrsts, 2s' prime
Checse-Steady. Daisies. 179h. Twins.
16N MI7: Young Americas. 16igG%;
Long Horns. 1eh@%
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Feb RAW sugar. firm;
muscovadc, SO test. 3.6Ilz; centrifugal.
80 test. 4.171s; molasses sugar. SO test,
3.42H
Roflned. steady; crushed. OBS; granu-
lated. SIS. powdered. 8. o.
Coffee-Spot, steady: No. I Rio. sss q y !;
No. Santos. 9@B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
RE.ELECrs OLD oFFICERs.

At the annual meeting of the Giroux
Consolidated Mines company at Duluth,
Mimi, yesterday, all the old officers Of
the company were reelected. Only
meagcr reports have been sent out on
the meeting and nothing as to the fu-
tu.e plans of the concern has been
given out, According to the treasurer's
report, the cash on hand at last report
was S424 4,S59.20. The sales for the year
amounted to the following: Received
on first mortgage bonds, $4,000: re-
ceivcd on second mortgage bonds, ST.
o0o. .0GO. interest, s7.66S.2S; received from
ore sales. 1850, The expenditures for
the year were 1857 .12S42 The cash -on
hand Dec. 81 is reported 20 have been
s5e2. .sis.61, which Is considerable more
than was published in the company's
reDOrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
BIG AUDIENCE DISAPPOINTED

record for fast time and big audi
encc was established In Judge J. NJ
Bowman's court this afternoon Twenty
spectators had assembled to witness the
daily vaudeville turns and az the hour
of o'clock chimcd from the CITY hall
clock II began individually to sit up and
take notice.
The clerk sang in chant-like mono-
tone, Hear We, hear we. the criminal
division Of the city court Il now i'm Ees-
sion The days performance was on
Then lie read from the list OF mourncrs
The naFao or one John Whitehead. In
legal vcrblage he was Informed that he
was charged with being unlawfulIv
drunk. The court asked for his Mica
and John admitted that he had bcen
drinking. 1t being his first offense and
upon promise TO stay soner for wear
he was discharged. The clerk thersupon
announced that recess wns taken until
tomorrow afternoon. The whole nro,
ceeding lasted "a seconds by 'tJncls
Billy Hilton's watch and the audience
was dismissed without even the formal.
ity OF Issuing rain checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
UTAH METAL BUYS LAND.
Takes Over Acreage of Timber Land
In Middle Canyon.

The Utah Motal Mining company,
which is now one OF the largest land
holders in the Bingham district, has
just purchased another piece of
ground 1t is understood that General
Manager S. II. Treloar has just pur-
chased 139 acres from Tom Delmar
of Tooele. The property lies across the
canyon from the tunnel of the Utah
Metal in Middle canyon. II Is heavily
timbered and was purchased for
something like S1,500. II Is declared
that the timber on account of being
close to the tunnel will more than pay
for the property.
Two four horse teams continue to
haul supplies and material up to the
camp from Toocle. The teams arc
taking the loads up on bob-sleds. Tho
retimberlng and enlarging of tho
tunnel which and enlarging of the
to Bingham. continues at the
rate of 20 feet day and within the
next few weeks will be finished from
the portal to the face. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
MERGER WILL HELP BUTTE.

Things are beginning 10 show more
life In Butte and the proposed copper
merger will do much TO rejuvenate that
camp declared w. E Hubbard this
morning just after his return from the
Montana city.
There Is a more hopeful feeling
there than l have seen in some time.
and II Is now certain that rapid prog
res5 VIII be made The strike situation
has settled down and work seems to
be increasing. Better metal prices
would see great difference With all
these drawbacks the camp Is moving
ahead in rapid manner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts, esti-
mated at 1000: market 1oa15c. higher.
Bceves, 1907 10: Texas steers. 3.eo@ 100
western steers. 4.15@6.co; stockers and
feeders, 3.15G5. 10. cows and heifers, 2.25
@6.7O; calves. 7.0o@925.
HoGs-Rccelpts. estimated at Z3.co0;
market sc. higher. Light. S.2DdS co. mix
ed. S:25@S.7214: heavy. s.a5@S.75; rough.
SO: pigs. 7.10@S2o: bulk of sales. s.5OS
Sheep-ReceIpts. estimated at 1900:
market strong TO 10c higher. Native,
4.lo@6. 70; western 4.&q6.45: yearlings.
1.0O@s.0o; lambs, native, 6.25aS 50; west
ern, 6.25aS,5o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 2-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. market 1O916c. higher. Native
steers, e.oo@1.25; cows and heifers. 2. so
6.25. stockers and feeders, 3.i0q5 80;
bulls. S.6095 10: calves, 4.00@9.01; west
crn steers 4.76@6 90; western cows. 400
@5.0O.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 200: market SC high
er. Bulk OF sales. s;251s.5S. heavy, $500
S,S2iil: packers. and butchers, S-359S 60;
light. S.10@s.45; pigs. T.0o9s.oo.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market loc.
higher. Muttons. 4.506s.25; lambs, 7,coa
$50; fed western wcthers and yearlings,
S.co@7.75; fed western ewes. 4.Soa6.I6.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900:
market active. 10 to 15c. higher. Native
steers, 4.0o97.00. cows and hcifers. 500
az. 10; western steers. 3. p a 90; cows and
heIfers 2.50d5.76: Gamers. 2o@3.25:
stockers and feeders. 2.sOdo. 30; calves.
3.5o@S.0 bulls. stays, etc. 3.0o@5.o0-
Hogs-Receipts. 600. market 10c.
higher. Heavy. S.4o@S.6O; mixed. S,So0
S. 10; light. S.259S.i5: pigs. 7.co@I. bulk
of sales S.20lS.i5-
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market 10 to 15c.
higher YcarlIngs. 64G9T 10. wethers.
2566 10; ewes. 4.eO@5.75; lambs. 7.5o@
S.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
FORENOON SALES.

Crown Point 1000 at s. 1000 at 61a
Grand Central, 100 at 1924 buyer 60.
500 at $50.
Int Pet. & Oil. 200 at 1o7,z: so at
Los,
Iron Blossom. 900 at 81; 100 at 81 buy
or 10.
Mason Valley. 300 at 2,15; 1000 at
e.121s.
New York. 500 at S; 500 at SN buyer
GO; 500 at ~ 1000 at TX.
Ohio Copper. 50 at 4.so: 100 at 4e21s
buyer co. 300 at 455.
Opohongo, 100 at %.
Seven Trouehs, 5000 at s.
Sioux Con, 1,500 at 81.
South Columbus Con. 300 at 3; 500
at seller 30.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at 2l4.
Uncle Sam. 200 at i4'9; 100 at As
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. SIS at S.
Colorado. 1900 at IS; 500 at AZ buyer
60; 900 at rs buyer GO.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81; 300 at Sc.
Mason Valley. 200 at 2.12h.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at x
Ohio Copper, 100 at f-50.
New York, 1000 at ~.
Sioux Con. 500 al go. 500 at 34h.
Utah Con, 1000 at 8.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular board ..........11, 900 5000 90
Open board ............ 7,4SS 3,S29.04
Totals .-.-.............24.aSS 81. 1854