davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
PRODUCE.
CIIICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 1A-Light offerings and
a strong demand in the wheat pit forced
prices up In the carly trading today.
May advancing from III 10 1.11E@ Is,
much progress. In the first hour much of
the trading was In the neighborhood of
liz for May. Foreign cables telling
of steady market in Liverpool and COM
paratlvely small shipments helped tho
bullish sentiment At tho opening July
was from * to q higher and May sold
at LII to lilly. n shade lower to a shade
higher than the closing prices Friday.
Buying by pit trGhers and elevator
concerns gave firm tone to corn and
advanced figures In the first hour from
y to II. Opening figures wero unchanged
to 1c higher May advanced rapidly
from 667s to STA AT the start May
sold at 66s to 81.
A fair demand In the oats pit advanced
prices about u over the opening
fieures. which were from unchanged to
travelled up from 46M to AN In the first
hour and rested on tho higher levels. At
the outset NIny prices were 46M to a,
unchanged to y higher than Fridays
OF provisions advanced from 10
to 76c.. practically no offerings
meeting a strong demand In the first
hour still higher levels wore reached,
pork leading the procession, making n
top record price OF % e. X for May. Prof
it-taklng salcs by longs took the edge
off tho market but left 1t still strong.
May pork resting Mt about q S11z. 511fc-
higher than Fridays closing. Shortage
of production to which attention has been
pointed of late was the primal cause of
tho advance Opening figures for tho
May delivery were; Pork. Q 10 to 2S.6S.
10 to 76c. higher: lard. 1885 to l.. 6o. 10
TO 25c highcr. and ribs, IL 2S to 13.S5. III
to H1so. Higher than f1nal figures Friday
Whcat-Tho market gained additional
strength during the fina! half OF the ses-
Ia INN ora ShOTtA
uneasy. May advanced to rs, The mar
ket I'd strong MT practically tho high
ost point with May 1 * @11s higher Mt
/ l2Ik
Corn-Tho market held within narrow
limits all day. strength of wheat being
n steady factor. May moved between
GsE q e74- Tho close was steady with May
n shade Higher at &c 5s g67,
Closing-whcat-May 112h; July,
l.Ce%: Sept. aSSs.
Corn-Mny. ss7s @e7; July 81; Sept,
oSts-May. AZ; July. 4o%@a4; Sept.
= Mess Pork; per bbl.-May' 2a.SS; July.
Idi2i h&ra il. gsT BE- io' l''-M"y' ls@#@' '"'
Short RIBS. per 100 lbs.-May. le.sS: July
L.. %
Rye-Cash. S@1; May. 50.
Barley-Cash S6T3,
Timothy-March. i.o5.
Clover-March. IS S.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Feb. H-Buttcr-Stcady.
2Sq2S; dairics, 236D$
Eggs-ceasy, ut mark cases. included.
T923. receipts. 1856, firsts 81; primo
lrsts, Is
Cheesc-Steady. Daisies. 16% 617; Twins
$50 y: Young Americas. ls1k@M
-ons Horns, 1870 y.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. A.-Susar. raw. firm.
nuscovado. 80 test, S.61; centrifugal. 9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock 6 Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. re-
ceived over their private wire today:
Zinc, 314a @S2; Corbin. 1s@H; Han
cock. 2Sh @27A; Lake, S3fs @S4; Miami,
AA a Y; North Lake. 1901; S. &
p. 14@k Y; U. S. com. 44h @45: do
pfd.. AK a5o; Allouez. 611t asa: B.
Coal'n.. 241s @25; C. & NJ. 6S5@4o, Cop.
La Sale. 15k bid; Mex. Con-, $40
5A: Mohawk. 64@h: N. B.. 34@ X:
Osceola. ISL bid; Quincy. so bid: Ray
Cen. 211k @22: Utah Con. 2shs @N;
Winona, 81 @10; Wyandotte. 2k@X;
Ahmeek. 200@210. Gas. 30932: Boston
Ely. S@1s. Cactus. 1906; Chief Con.
2h@Ss: Davis DAILY. 3h@X.; First Nat.
6-1e91l-16; Gila, 7%@SA: La Rose.
4b@A. Majestic, S9@91; National. $50
DC; Baltic. 12@1s; Oneco, 6%@7:
Somon.A San Ant; &, 5%@%; Leaf, lo@l2'
B, c., 1875 s@20; Glroux. 9%@10M, Kew,
417@5: Arcadian. 7& asked. S. & B.,
1id}k; OIL. 3e% @4o, South Lake. 2Ss93
Adventure, Sh@9s Atlantic. 9@k: C. &c
A. I@h: C M, 10 bid. d. w, s@A;
CRANKY. 9Olk@el; G. c.. 9M@%: Mich.
61s@7H; Nevada Con. 2S@M; Old Dom.
i3h@I41a; Parrot. 206f Shannon, 14&
ais; Tamaraok. 75@76; Victoria, 4A@k.
Wolverine, 141@142; Indiana, 6k@%;
A. d NJ, 70@S0; Black Mtn., 30qi0; b.
& L., 15@25; Chemung. 12@N; Ely
Cons. 79@S3c; Ely Central. Is @&, CT.
Con, 717 D% Inspiration, 6-16@7-16.
Oak, 1e620; NJ. ". 2@1-16: New. Utah.
IA @9s; Ohio Copper. Lisa u Ray
s. & G., 1909; Yuma, 11s@H Witch.
22m25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Five modern brick cottages will be
erected at once on Seventh South and
Seventh East by the Utah-Idaho In
vestment company, w e. Baird. man.
ager. A tract of land near Fourteenth
South and State has been purchased re-
Gently and Will be plated. Tho invest
ment amounts to $4,000.
Tho Emmanuel Baptist church has
sold its east First South street lot for
S9,476. the purchaser to pay paving
tax and interest, and the 1910 general
taxes. The receipt of this money will
enable the church to begin construc-
ton of It's proposed new church edI-
flee at the corner of Fourth East and
Second South street.
j. p. Paulson & Company of this city
has been absorbed by the Brunswick
Collender company, the now company
taking over the mill and real estate,
amounting to $780, The business will
be conducted as before, only with a
change in the name. j. P. Paulson of
Denver Is still general manager. while
Nels Paulson of this city will continue
in charge here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
SALT LAKERS CLOSE
BIG MINING DEAL
fake Over Propcrtics Owned by Camp
bell Estate In Good Springs District
Now Financing Company.

One OF the biggest deals for Good
Springs Nevada, properties that mas
been made in years has just been closed,
whereby Salt Lake interests take over
the properties owned by the Alex
Campbell estate. which are considered
among the best In the camp James
T. Hammond and ]. 3. Jensen and as
SociateS have taken bond and lease
ON the five groups of claims owned by
the estate Negotiations are now oil
with eastern and local people to
finance tho new company and within
the next three months. II Is declared
that work Will be started and the COM
rany will be in n position TO begin
shipping.
The claims will be grouped together
so as 10 make three groups that VIII
be worked. The Green Copper, which
adtoins the Yellow Pine Mining COM
pany. one of the big properties OF the
district. will be the name OF one group.
This property was located for cop
per- the Jenson is of the opinion that
II will develop into a zinc proposition.
Another group will be the Kirby
mine. which already has n large ton
mage of lead ore blocked out, This
property was worked by Campbell
about 80 years ago After his death
pond and lease WAS secured on IL Dy r
Augustus Hcinze. For a year he shipped
high grade lead ore from tho property.
When he became involved in financial
troubles In 1907, be asked that certain
concessions be allowed. AS he could
not secure them he allowed the proper
" 10 revert back TO the owners,
The properties have always been
worked for their lead values. The white
zinc ore has been passed up. as IL was
for n long time supposed to be lime.
In the mine have been found large
slopes of high grade zinc ore, so that 1t
alone would make a mine. The slopes
in the Kirby arc the largest In tho dis
trict. In some places the lead ore
bodies are 100 feet wide and 300 OF 400
feet long In pieces the ore has been
stopped up for vertical distance of 100
feet
The other group Is the Mountain Top.
which has already been worked to con-
siderable extent 1t has considerable |
high grade lead ore and also large
amount of zinc.
The bond and lease that has been |
secured takes over % patented claims |
and something over Is unpatented |
claims. The lease extends for long |
time to allow the company to develop |
the mine sufficiently to decide its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
MAY Be FAMOUS OLD
SPANISH BONANZA
Snn Franciscan Prospcctors and Mex
icnn Find Long Abandoned Silver
Mine In Stntc OF Durango.

San Francisco, Feb 14.-If the belief
OF two prospectors just returned from
Mexico Is substantiated, they Will have
discovered In long abandoned silver
mine In. the state of Durango, ono of
the most famed of the old Spanish
bonanZas. the ancient Naranjnl which
has been lost to civilization for a con-
tury and n quarter
The miners arc J. r. S. Kynnersley
and his father-in-law, James W. Shaw,
both OF this city. They have Mexican
partner, Francisco Saens. who acci-
IDENTIFY discovered tho mine and dis
closed his secret to Shaw. who sent for
Kynnersey and the three organized an
expedition.
After a hazardous trip that led along
the edge OF n yawnlng ohasm of great
depth, the old mine was reached. 1t
Is said great quantities of virgin silver
were discovered by the picks of the
trio.
1t is supposed that a landslide shut
out the old wagon trail that once led
TO the mine. effectually blotting out
the bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Feb n.-Cattle-Rcccipts es-
timated at 5000; market steady to 10c.
lower BecveS. 4.i0Gp7O; Texas steers,
i,O@5l0. western steers. 1850 SO;
stockers and feeders. 3.iS@6.5o cows and
heifors, 2 65Q6 90; calves, 7,Q@9.75.
Hog@Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market shade higher Light. s.6og9 90;
mixed, S.S@9.50; heavy. S.70na. OH I.
rough, s.70aS. SO. good to choice heavy,
S.og9, ,o7]s; pigs, 7.10@S.So. bulk of sales,
Sheep-Rccelpts, estimated at 1900;
market strong. Native, 4.O@6S5; west
ern 4.5o@6.S5: yearllngs. 7.2@ps.t0. lambs.
natvle, 6.Io@soo; western. 6.7og9O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 1i.-Cattle-Rcceipts
l2oco. market steady TO l0c. lower. Ma
tive steers, 5,0oH1. %. cows and heifers,
3.G@ 600, stockers and feeders. 3.1oTo- 20 /;
bulls. 4.00@ SIS; calves, 4 00I9 90: west
crn steers, 4.759 $50, western cows. 800
@6.3.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. market SC. high
er. Bulk of sa1es, S.6o9S.So: heavy. S.754
$40: packers and butchers. s.6o@SS5;
light. s 35gS 20; pigs, 7.5oa8.0o.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1000. market steady.
Muttons, g. 5.0196 60: lambs. 7.5o@S.I5; fed
western wethers. 5.2aS 10, fed western
ewes. 4.1S@6.50
OMAHA.
Omaha. Feb 1A-Cattle-Recelpts. 800.
market steady. Native steers. 4.5O@ I 90.
COWS and heifers, 3.5O95 so. western
steers, 3.O0a6 90. COWS and heifcrs. 2.SJn
4 40; canners. 2.25 @S.2 stockers and feed
ors, S,00a5.60 calves, i.ooaS.2; bulls.
stays. etc, 3O0G6.0O.
Hogs-Rccelpts, 200; market sc. high
er Heavy. S.75d6 80, mixed S.7odiS 50,
light. S,609S.s0; pigs. 6.7o07.75. bulk OF
sales, S.I09SSo,
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market 10 to 15c
higher. Yearllngs .OInS 10: Wethers, 500
66.s0; owes, 5.0o@6.4o; lambs, 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

the prominent figures of the camp and
was for many years one of the largest
property holders In the Lake fiat sec
ton of the camp The New York
ground and the Naildrivcr were both
his properties originally. At the time
of his death he was also a large stock
holder In the Naildriver. Many claims
In that district still remain In his
name,
Father GallIghan of Park City will
accompany the body from Park City
to Salt Lake City today and funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow.
In his will Mr.. Green left S25.000 to
the Kearns st. AIMS orphanagc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
MORE PLACERs IN ALASKA.
Geological Survey Finds Moro Gold
Resources I'm Frozen North.

Resources I'm Frozen North.
Washington. Feb A-Alaska which
Secy, Ballinger has frequently said Is
Americas prize package, may be a
greater prize than man has ever
dreamed Recent Investigation in the
win valley and the new Haiditarod
district now partially finished by tho
United States geological survey. dis
closes new placer gold districts which
promise very heavy returns.
The little territory bought from
Russia for 900 In 1867. has to the
present time paid $3.50. 900 900 in gold
alone since 1880 whom placer mining
began there. and what Its resources
of copper. coal and other minerals will
be Is beyond the limitation of man.
The discovery by agents of tho sur
vey Of placers on the small streams in
areas which are drained into the lower
Yukon of the lower Kuskokwim proves
that the formations of the upper Yu-
kon belts extend much forther south
west than had generally been supposed,
and they bear gold at many scattered
localities throughout their extent.
The Inmoke district has attracted
some attention and other areas are
now being exploited with prospects OF
large results. Sufficient prospecting
has been done there to indicate the
presence OF n pay streak from 50 to
10 feet wide. with gold uniformly dis
tributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho Utah Nat bank to James A
Brown, part of section IA. town
ship l north. range west....S
Leo F. Woodruff ct al. to Ed. Bell.
lots "a and %. block 8. plat of
Forest Dale ...........s,-...-......
Mary A. Cartwright ot al to F.
Mcconnell. lot Is. block 2, Heaths
SUD ..s... ...........-...s...--ss-s. =,
Jennie Il. Hitler to Leonora Van Ar
nam, lots Is and 16. plat 5. Wow
CITY,. ...' .:.....:..s..'.... .........,..
Granite Investment Co. to Anna l..
Stewart, lot q. part OF lot 3s, block
4. Lincoln Park Sub,............. 2
John Mackay to Walter S. Mackay,
part OF section "a. township l
south, range l west ..,.............
John Mackay to Hazel Murphy ct
AL. part of section a. township
south. range 1 west ....,,..s.........
Cannon Bros. Co. to May w. Can
non, part of lot g. block II. plat b.
Ellis Salin and wife to Hyrum L.
Clos. lot IL, block 10. plat J.,...... 2
John F, Johnson and wife to Walter
w. Griffin. part of lot 4, block %,
plat b ...s..sssssss.s.s... ssssssss,sss
Utah Idaho Sugar Co. to Orson
Sanders and wife. part OF section
3', township south. range l
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
GOING TO SPEND GOLD.

New York. Feb. 14.-A few minutes
before the Cunard liner Mauretanin
sailed Saturday Count Szechenyl the
husband of the former Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt hurriedly cancelled his
passage. The Hungarian count had
planned to sail for home but has de-
cided to defer his passage until after
next month On board the Maurctania
were Isaac and Daniel Guggenheim,
Asked why they were going to Europe,
they replied together:
I'VE arc going TO spend American
gold and not to discuss copper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
ELKo AFTER JARBRIDGE TRADE
Has Telephone Within Twenty Miles of
Gold CumD

Elko. Feb. 1.-THE rush to JarbrIdge
has started from Elko. Outfits are now
leaving here three times a week. A
large number of men are waiting here
for chance TO go. Arrangements are
already made by the Elko chamber Of
commerce for mail and stage service to
Jarbridge. The telephone line from
Elko to Jarbridgc is now being pro-
formed and the stock is oversubscrine6.
Several men who returned from Jar
bridge a few days ago report the route
from Elko to Jarbridge to be the only
comfortable and feasible way to get
into Jarbridge camp. The telephone
line is now working to Rowland. 20
miles from Jarbridge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
TALKS OF RAY CONSOLIDATED.
Declares Property VIII be Largest
Producer

prominent mining engineer who
has just returned from visit to the
Ray Consolidated property says: "The
Ray Consolidated mines will. In my
opinion, in time become the largest
producer of copper In the world. not
excepting Utah Copper. On 100 acres,
out of 400 acres controlled by the
company, 40.0O0,00 tons of ore have
been placed in sight that averages 2.26
per cent copper. or say As pounds per
ton. 5000 ton mill Is now under con-
struction, and per cent recovery
or 80 pounds to the ton, will give a
copper production in excess OF 5000. 900
pounds per month, and I look to see
the mill capacity doubled within two
years. Its copper should be produced
for under cents, This is one of the
largest copper mining enterprises in the
world. and when II enters the produc-
ing class l expect To see It's stock sell
as high as Utah Copper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Pioneer Roofines.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET,

New York, Feb. 14.-Money on call.
2%@3 per cent; ruling rate. rs; clos
ing bidf "a; offered, per cont Time
loans, dull and steady; 60 days. 3ls per
cent and 80 days. 80, six months,
por cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4Is@
s per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3 $50
4.S4 for 60 day bills, and at 4Ss.l0 for
demand. commercial bills. 4S3k6M.
Bar silver. 51Ik.
Mexican dollars, "A.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
CENTENNIAL STARTS WORK.
Phoebe Property Lets Contract for
Sinking Its Shaft.

Word was received from PIoche this
morning that work has been started on
the new contract let by the Centennial
Phoebe for 200 feet more of sinking
the shaft beyond the 370-foot level
The company has secured power ia
cflitics and two machine drills Will be
used In the bottom of the shaft.
AS there will be no trouble in secur-
ing labor. the shaft viii be sent down
In record time. No less than five feet
a day Will be made and 1t is probable
that the shaft will go down at the rate
of six feet a day This will mean the
putting In of set of timbers a day.
and two sets every third day.
While other properties at the camp
have slowed down on account of the
trouble In getting gasoline and coal in
to the camp, tho Centennial Phoebe is
going ahead with greater vigor than
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
WASHINGTON MAY SECURE
INTERNATIONAL MEET

Washington. Feb. 14.-Whcn Cor
landt Field Bishop, president of n,
Aero Club OF America, calls upon Pre-,
idont Taft today 1t is believed n
Washington enthusiasts of ayiatlos
that the president will say somethIn,
to Mr. Bishop in favor of selecting ths
national capital as the place for IN.
next international meet
A committee composed of Gen. Ne.
son A. Miles. DR.. Alexander Grahar
Bell. Thomas Nelson Page, Herts-
Wadsworth and Thomas f. Walsh h.,
been selected to accompany Mr.. Bisho,
to the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
"a, ia s9,o25.00

AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. 1900 at so.
Con. Mercur 100 at 515.
Crown Point. 1000 at 7I5 200 at 7&
East Crown Point. 1000 at y.
East Tlntic Development. 1000
at SIX.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at "a; 100 at 81
seller 60.
Mason Valley. 900 at 1929; 300 at
1876. 100 at LES seller so
Sacramento. 1000 at 2
Silver King, 100 Mt $3.50.
Sioux Con. 900 at s3h; 1000 at 80.
Tintic Central. 1.500 at 1K
Uncle Sam, 500 at AZ; 200 at Il seller
80. 200 at 40h
Utah Con, 5000 at Az buyer 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
LACK OF LIGHTS CAUSE OF
GENERAL CHANZY DISASTep

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French TransatIan,,
steamship company asserts that th,-
rs nothing TO confirm the theory a.,
tho General Chansy became unmanss-
able and attributes her disaster solss
to the fact that there is but one fen,
light on tho north coast of nfinorra \.
land, In the lee of which CaA cass
sought shelter In the terrible Xorm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
MARKET CONTINUES WEAK.
Considerable Speculation in Iron Bios
som-Trading Is Slow.


While most of the stocks on the local
exchange were weak this morning,
there was considerable speculation in
Iron Blossom. During the session.
200 shares OF the stock changed hands
en- buyers and sellers. principally. The
price varied from So to So cents
Colorado was firm, but the price was
low. Columbus Consolidated was high
er and reached as cents. Mason Valley
slid down the scale and was as low as
Sl,90 on a seller. Nearly every one
OF the stocks was of today
Tho trading was slow and uninterest-
ing. During the entire morning ses-
sion only A.114 shares OF stock were
sold and the price paid was S9.925.
on the curb market there was more
activity. The sales were centered on
Opex, although there were number of
stocks on the market The sales were 100
shares Of Opex at '66: 500 shares at
&c. seller 60 days. 100 shares at 81;
100 shares at IS. and 100 shares at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Los ANGELES GETS CONGRESS.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 14.-SIdney
Norman, secretary OF the Sierra Madre
ciub, an organization OF mining men
In inc southwest. received a telegram
tonight from James NJ. Cnllbrcath, sec
retary of the American Mining con-
greas. who is In Washington. stating
that is has been decided by the
directors OF the congress to hold the
1910 meeting In Los Angeles. The nam
Ing of the date is left to the Sierra
Medro club. Mr.. Norman said last
nlsnt mat dato In September or
October would be chosen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
tions. received over their private wirs
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

test. Al; molasscs sugar. SO test. 7,,
Renned Is steady: crushed, 5.s5: rran.
lated. 6.15. powdered. 5.G e"u'-
Sonse-spot. steady, No. Z Rio. sll.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

St Louis. Feb. 1i.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 59 S,
fino MEDIUMS. 22@24; hno. l2@n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
GOLDFIELD.

Sandstorm, 4@5; Col Mt, 5@s:
Jumbo Ext. 35@sS; Booth. 2O@2l; Blue
Bull, 7@s. Silver Pick. 10ml1: Blue
Bell, asked, st. Ives. 16 bid: Lono
Star. 4@5; Orc. 7MS; Atlanta, 1903:
ct. Bend. 2@3; Red Top Florence,
bid; Florence. 2.221s; Dfield b B.
Cons. 2@3; GoldheId Daisy, 7@S:
l asked; CT Bend Annex, 1 asked.
Kewanos. 7@S; Crackerjack. bid. Red
Hills. 4M5; Y. Tiger. 7dS; Grandma, 1
az, Goldfeld Con. $50 sales; D'fleld
Triangle, l asked; Florence EXt'n.. l
asked.
COMSTOCK.
ophir, 200 On 2.O2h; Mexican.
167h a 10: Gould & Curry, 35 asked.
Con. Va. 1.72 Y a LIS: Savage. SO a.
54. Hale & Norcross, 5S asked, Yel-
low Jacket. 100 bid; Belcher. 127h
bid; Confidence. 100 asked: Sierra
Nevada. 72 @75: Exchequer. % bid;
Union, 80 "a SO; Chollar. 26 bid
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada $50 bid; Montana
Tonopah. 90 asked: Tonopah Exten-
sion. bid MacNamara. IS bid; Mid
way. 25 a 26; Tonopah Belmont.
1.72k n 1.75. West End Cons, %
"a rs Jim Butler IL 40 12.
BULLFROG.
National Bank, bid. Gold Bar. 1
bid, Bonnie Clare, 9@10; Mayfiower
Con. 3G5; Montgomery Mt, 3 bid;
Homestake Con, asked; Tramp Con,
bid
MANHATTAN.
MANN Con, asked; Dexter. 3 asked;
Pjnenut, ! asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. IL asked: Nevada
Hills. IS bid: Pittsburg Sil Peak, 70
asked Eagles Nest. 26i. Round Noun
tain. 54@JS: Rawhide Queen. 25 asked;
Rawhide Coalition II bid.