davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
SANDSTORM-KENDALL
WALLOWS IN WATER

On the Sandstorr- Kendall Consolidated
property. IN tho Goldtield, New, mining
dIstTct, the east crosscut Is still IN the
large vein In which seam OF good ore
was round last week and conditions re-
main practically unchanged so far as
the showing OF ore Is concerned. Prog
ress IN this work has necessarily been
slow. owing TO the strong fiow oP wa Ter
mat came In when the vein WIS pene-
,rated and the fact that the pumps are
required 10 handle, from this fact alone
ABOUT LOT, 600 gallons OF water every TWEEN.
ty-four hours. but tho crosscut Is being
advanced as rapidly as possible and drifts
VII De started shortly both ways on
Until the width Of the ledge has been
there will be no attempt 10 follow nm
the seam OF sii ore that has been ayF
posed on the foot-wall side OF the large
quartz mass, which forms seven feet of
the foot-Wall side OF the ledge md as
says from SO TO So per ton As veins OF
thls character are found often 20 carry
rich ore on both walls IL is deemed de-
siranle TO first reach the hanging wall
ana determine II there is a better showing
vein y" '"7
Another crosscut has been started on
the 35O-foot level TO reach this vein and
IL Will be explored by drifts and raises
AT lhls depth as well az on tho deeper
level The vein is or large size and ap-
pears 10 DC highly minerulized and silici-
led throughout and with the seams OF
orc that nave been found this is regard
that has been made In this part Of The
district. although this property has pro
ducec Quantities OF high-g ore from
workings near the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MANGANESE OUTPUT
AND USE INCREASE
Geological Survey Report
Tells of Varied Applica-
tons of the Metal.

The fact that the output Of the man
ganese alloys, ferromanganese and spie-
geleisen, from American mines last year
was 22f.sSo long tons, against 17s.016
tons in 1911, shows a healthy activity In
this branch of the mining industry. In
addition more than 900 tons were I'M
ported. This gives timely interest to q
200-page report by e. c, Harder, OF the
United States geological survey, pub
lished as Bulletin 427 describing the
many manganese and manganiferous de-
positS IN the United States as we'll as the
uses OF manganese and manganese al
loys. AS indicated by the large amount
or ore consumed manganese is a very
important alloy and has many uses. Man
ganese steels are hard but not brittle and
are malleable. though they offer great
resistance to cutting tools. There prop
critics make manganese stcels highly use
ful In the manufacture OF such articles
as gears. pintons, sprockets. sprocket
the faces and digging parts OF pulverz-
Ing and crushing machinery used in min
Ing, etc. For making some OF these ar
ticles, manganese Is practically the only
alloy available
Manganese bronze is produced by al
loying manganese with copper, and Sill
yer bronze by alloylng manganese with
aluminium. zine. and copper. Oxides of
manganese are used In glass manufac-
ture In dry batteries, as drier OF var
disinfectants. AS coloring material
manganese Is used for coorinc glass
pottery, tiles and bricks, In calico print
ing and dyeing and in paint manufacture.
IL also has many other uses
A copy Of Bulletin 427 will be scnt free
TO anybody interested In the subject ii
application Is made to the director. II 8
seoloSlcal survey. Washington, D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NO FURTHER DECLINE
is NOW ANTICIPATED

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers at l69 South Main street supply
the following. which was received yes
teTday afternoon over their private wire:
BY Logan G. Bryan, New York-The
list was dormant during the forenoon,
and In the last two hours renewal OF
buying operations, conducted by the in
their efforts 20 establish a higher range
OF values. resulted In a rather substan-
tlal advance. though n goodly portion OF
the huying WAS in the nature OF short
covering. Marketwise. influences were
not particularly important though the
suggestions offered by n prominent bank
er Tea Tive 10 currency and banking icgis-
laiion were the subject OF favorable com
mcnt
Mexican news vas rather conflicting
md the outcome OF elections In that quar-
ter. which are scheduled TO take place
sunday. Is anXlouslv awaited The high
~ professional nature OF dealings IN the
stock market makes fluctuations rather
meaningless, but on the whole IL appears
as though prices would be worked some
what higher. on the upturns we believe
long lines should be reduced. as there IS
a widespread lack OF confidence, and
European conditions arc by no means as
satisfactory as the same appears on the
surface
By Paine. webber & Co. BOSTON
After rather n ragged opening. stocks
got stronger all through the session
Butte & BalaklRyn was strong and most
active In the list on rImors that a set
ueInent with Anaconda was imminent
The market Is atill intensely duh with
no definite trend, but investors are grad
uRlly absorbing stocks at present level
and we see ll.tle likelihood OF any fur
ther material decline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
BULL VALLEY COLD
CAMP DEVELOPMENT
Southern Utah Country Said
to Be Highly Mineralized
and Permanent.
COMPANY STARTS WORK
Corporation Formed Yester.
day to Demonstrate Rich
ness of New Locality.
COMPANY STARTS WORK

That the Bull Valley district IN Wash.
ington county. located about thirty mile,
north OF st. George. VIII develop intc
one OF the greatest gold camps IN the
west !s the opinion expressed by J. b
Jenson. n mining expert OF national re-
nown.
Yesterday the Bull Valley Gold Mining
company vns Incorporated for the pur-
pose OF developing ground IN that sec
ton, and in n day or two Nr. Jenson
will go down there FOR tho purpose OF d.
rcctlng the work Officers Of tho COM
pany are George Romney. president: Hor-
ace Stayner. vice president; c. 3. Stew
art. secretary and treasurer, and these.
with Lorenzo Bryson and John Bryson
OF 81. George. form the directorate. There
are 100000 shares OF stock at a par
value OF 10 cents each.
Speaking OF that country yesterday.
Mr.. Jenson said that !t contains a series
OF dikes running east and west that are
highly mineralzed- On the property OF
tho company "A number OF samples were
taken at a distance OF ten feet apart and
covering 800 feet OF one OF the dikes. Av-
eraEe values taken out were At the rate
of $40 a ton. II is expected that within
ninety days Il VIII be demonstrated that
the dikes come from uprising solutions,
and that tho ore bodies go 10 great
depth and enrich as they go down. or
tho gold contents OF ore so far discov-
cred. 95 per cent IS free milling. accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Jsnson. and assays run all the
way from $40 10 $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NANCY DONALDSON
SHAFT COMPLETED

IL Is said by the Goldfeld Daily T1b-
une that on the Nancy Donaldson prop
erty. IN the extreme eastern end OF the
Goldhed district a prospect shaft has
oeen completed 20 a depth OF fifty feet,
tho work being performed nv contract
ana lurther operations are awaiting the
return or Walter Z. Pratt. head OF the
company. who Is now al Terra Bella, Cal,
ana Is expected 10 return here shortly.
The shaft has been sunk yertIcsjiv
near the big diorte dixie that forms the
'oot-wall OF the ledge. and in the sha n
the big vein is shown 10 natten consId-
eTaoIy' but encouraging assays were OBJ
tained all the way down In the vsJr
Il is the plan OF the management 70 thor
oGSh4y prospect the surface OF the prom
erty with O. view 10 determining upon
point NJ which Ia sink a working shaft
and 10 develop tho ground on n Ilhera !
scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NEW RAILROAD LIVE
MAY GO TO TONOPAH
John C. Kirchen Goes to
California to Discuss Mat
ters With Clark.

J, Ross Clark and @. o. Whittemore.
after having looked over Tonopah. New.
this week. left the impression that a new
railroad line might soon be built TO the
town.
John G. Kirchen told Mr.. Clark that the
Tonopah Extension would donate ter
minal facilities and rights Of way for the
railroad, and Il necessary. he would go
TO the coast and have personal talk with
Senator W. A. Clark. A significant fact,
according 10 the Tonopah Daily Bonanza.
is that Mr.. Kirchen accompanied the
Clark party when 1t left FOR California,
AS one result OF the visit a commit
tee OF five was appointed to report a
plan for a central organization to look
after the civic and commercial interests
OF Tonopah, this committee consisting
OF s. II. Brady. James Robertson, John
G. KIrchen, w. w. Booth ]. NJ Gilfoyle
and Eugene Howell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
IOWA COAL PRODUCT
IS HIGHER IN PRICE
Output of 1912 Smaller Than
That of 1911, but Brought
More Money.

The coal miners OF Iowa during 1917
produced 7,2ss.62s short tons OF coal.
/ valued at 3Is.I52.oss, against 7.53I.64S
tons. valued al 12,663.5O in 1911. ac-
cordlng 10 figures complied by Edward
W. Parker. Of the United states geologi-
cal survey. in cooperation with the state.
The decrease In 1912 was 42.lI9 shor,
tons. but that the smaller tonnage was
due TO the labor and car shortage and
not 20 any falling of In demand is
shown by the fact that the value In
creased SiiS,b9i. The average price peg
ton advanced from {l.72 in 1911 TO $3.50
In 1912.
The number OF men employed in the
mines In 1912 was 1880, who worked en-
duction by each man being 445 tons for
the year. or 23i tons q day.
There were 30 per cent fewer deaths
In the coal mines In Iowa In 1912 than
mines reporting nineteen men killed,
against forty the preceding year
The coal fields Of Iowa occupy the
central and southern portions or the
instely 10000 square mnes. Of which
about 1900 square miles Is considered
as workable under present conditions.
and most OF the remainder possesses po-
beds as rule are not thick. tho thick
est. In the Des Mo!nes section, averaging
about five feet The coal IS OF non-cok-
Ing b!turninous grade somewhat high IN
sulphur. but makes fair steaming fuel.
In the vicinity OF Centervllle tho coal is
regular and persistent but Is not over
30 inches in thickness. II has however
strong roof that furnishes Ideal con-
diuons for lonE-wall mining
Iowa probably ranks second among the
states west OF Mississippi river in order
OF priority az coal producer AT the
tlme OF taking tho United States census
Tor lsfO Iowa and Missouri were the only
states west OF the Mississippi IN which
any coal production was reported, MIS-
sour being credited with an output OF
nearly 10000 tons and Iowa with 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
INDUSTRIALS SELL
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
But Trading Is Slow and Con-
fined Mostly to Low
priced Stocks
GRAND CENTRAL FIRM
Con. Wagon & Machine, and
Bettilyon Home Builders
in Trading.

Two OF the Industrial stocks figured
slightly In the trading on the local ex-
change yesterday, Consolidated Wagon &
Machine selling three shares at $50 apiece
and 100 shares Of Bettilyon Home Build
ers going out at $l.2o each
Small lots OF low-priced mining stocks
participated In the selling. but the total
business done OF both sessions was In
consequent Grand Central showed In
creased strength, 100 shares going at 90
cents apiece. Following are the COM
plete figures for the day:
UNLISTED STOCKa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Quick Help 70 Backache and Rheuna
ttsu

The man or woman who wants opi.L
help from backache and rheumatism
will find it in Foley Kidney Pill,
They act so quickly and with sueb
good effect that weak, inactive Md.
neys that do not keep the blood cJea,
and free Of impurities are toned M and
strengthened TO healthy, vigorous az.
tion. Good results follow their ,,u
promptly. sehramm-Johnson, Drugs.
." The Neyef-Substitutors," five f5)
good stores Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Copper Market Strong

James A. Pollock & Co. received Tn.
following over their private wires yester-
day afternoon. The New York News bu-
reau says that copper exports for N.
week ended October % were ss52 tons
being an Increase OF 1851 tons. To date
tho exports were 2{.073 tons. an incressc
OF 1881 tons. From January / sl5.33s
tons were shipped out. an increase Of
ti.35l tons. Spot copper is selling a, a
premium and sold today ct II cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NOTICE OF A69E&n
LAKE TENRB
Principal place Of bum

Principal place OF bum
City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given
Ing OF the board OF din,
the 9Th day Of Octobsf
sessment Of ten dollars
levied on the capital stocE 7
ton. payable immedieien
nett, secretary OF sa,a
the clubhouse OF SAD
Tenth East street. DeiHs~
Third South streets, s&
Utah. Any stock rpon
sessment may remalh upE
day Of November, 1911. v.
and advertised for sac
ton and unless paymen1
will be sold on the lVu
Der, 1913, at l2 O'CLOCK ~
at the clubhouse oil az
paw tho Delinquent IT,
with the costs OF ad'e
penses Of sale. .,v-rf|
Clubhouse. Tenth EssI
Second and Third So'''
Lake City, Utah ,,v
Dated at Salt Lake |'S
Of October. 1913. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
GET WE'LL IN NArn,
No drugs-no kn,Ys
Have Cured Thoueands
WHY MOI yons

No drugs-no knlY.
Have Cured ThousanSs
Why Not YouY
Tho Yse Foo Lon CO
D.. Chinese Herb Tv.l.
men. will rurcIy helm NJ
90 matter how mlss,xs.
and discouraged yeu nas
be. ThouIAota Of p,,,I.
SOW restored 10 SsEs
praise tho inertia of nIs
simple and haruiss III
effective herb trsAtusot
Yos Foo Lon, G. u d
Chinsse horbs are q sle,,.
Ing to tho siok. Thsy a,s
80 harmless that ewes ypI
child can take them Yss
raay have trisd do,tss
snd medicines. Or usuy
ether methods may han chl
fatled-eyeo soms esc,o,s IA,
you Sovr cane vas Ineunh,s =,
OF climate or IN operslIea IN !
eome doctors may haYs nk u
you. but ala not do ga Mn. =
have takn ny hsrbs ass n,
had first tried doctass asa -
70 regain health and falied
Thousands suffering iruu ~
lung. bronchial. eonalipstloz a.
pend!citls. dropzy, kidnsy, i'm
malo trouble. obpslty, olcea -
re-youa debility In ma ~
chronic diseases have hssu -
and htpp!posa Without selsess7,
knife. BY the Ies re Laa
Treatment
Consultation free al As Ya
II. D.. Chinese Hort Isst,,1,'
Main. upstairs. By prsssatinr
HoURS-s to 0 D. n dkil, 4
Sunday. Special appoininnt T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Another Gusher Tapped.

manager Iamoreaux OF the oil wells
properly In Buckhorn county, Wyo, in
Mulch number OF Utah men are inter
2riei PREF telegram We'll No. completed,
Inasmuch az No well Is a profitable
pIoouceI; the news conveyed In the tele-
gram will be gratefully received bere b,,
those holding interest. "e'o ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Concentrator Contracted For.

Salt Lake City Utah. J. M. Callow man
ager. has received instructions from the
Magma Copper company of Superior.
ArlZ,, TO proceed at once with the design
and construction of l50-ton concen-
trating plant, to be built at the COM
pany's mines at Superior This property
is controlled by tho Gum Thompson in
terests. and construction work is expect
ed TO start within thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
rad N Forelgn oountries.

In foreign countries YOU come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit Of the highest order 10 win es.
teem. In many OF these countries
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is the
most popular medicine In use FOR
coughs and colds because il Il the
best. For sale by all dealers.
(Asrsrrlssmsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Gold OUTPUT Increaainr

The gold output in British Guiana IS
showing increase. the exports between
January and August 2s having been so :
sos ounces. az compared with 1850 In
the same period last year. Most OF this
increase Is due 20 the recent discovery
ot rich placer ground In the Cuyuni dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Rich Find In Nevada

II IS reported that a rich find has bnen
made In the Palmetto mining district
southwest Of Ida. New. While no par,
ucuia7 are forthcoming from the dis
coyercrs. ~ IS said BY those who 49,
seen specimens of the ore that II Is exe
ceedInely rtch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
FYfth Assessm@

Charles d. Olney. sscif ssa.rf'
cue Eula Mining 49,
in San Francisco. u Fl 4
OF a fifth sssessmen' =.
amounting 70 l cent =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Horn Silver Has Some Morau

a report from the manapanort - a.,
Ii, Iiorn SILVER Mining company for the fireI
SlA months OF this year gives the baIancs
ie"ia'hlhs In the treasury as soS 0os AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Springs a Surprise.

try Commercial club set forth the SI,r
prls,ng fact that outside OF Calumet e.
ieGIa the Michigan copper mines have
y IeV,ea leo In assessm ents within So, 900 600
% we amounts paid out In dIvldends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. 1853 South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

- -. hehes and pains Of rheumatism are
nSt neI;.eI peIInehnently. but only temporarily
not use an internal remedy-.uonJny =
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the aniSi,. G :
OF the blood on which rheumatism ~.
pends and cures the diseasej &C
GdTsrffs-n.a,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Foreign Copper Decrease.

Tho foreign visible copper supply In
England and afloat thereto on October
10 was 21,s64 tons, decrease OF 5se tons
In two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers'. lss South Main street. furnish
&c toHowlng received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED sToCys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Ora Re1eaSed

The Utah Ore Sampling company yes
terday released four cars of orc from
Utah mines. one from Colorado and five
from Nevada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
nalv 10 Be Non-'

Al a meeting 70 % Os.,.r' T.
the DAILY Mining o0f 90
whether or not tho '0
worcestershire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MUCH EXPLAINING
BY NORTH STAR MEN
President of Company Re-
cites Causes for Decline in
Value of Stock.
MANAGER ALSO SPEAKS
Says He Acted in Good Faith
and Was Surprised and
Disappointed.

Hermann ZadIg. president OF the Tono
pah North Star Mining company an
James J. McQuillan. formerly manage
OF that property. arc out with explana
t!ons In reply to recent criticisms tina
they designate rs misrepresenta tiont
President Zadig'a letter is. in part a
follows.
During tho hast few weeks there
have been so many false reports pub
nshed by q number Of eastern brokers
through their market letters. "a to
my connection with the great decline
in the North Star. that feel IL my
duty TO explain to tho stockholders
OF this company that l had nothing
10 do with Il / am not writing this
TO make an apology. because l have
nothing to apologize for l can prove
by all letters I received from tho
superintendent for the last two
months, and alao through letters l
wrote him. that I was not aware Of
any untavorable change until Sep
tember 22. and that even then / was
led to believe that there was con-
siderable ore left with which to keep
up shipments 10 the smelter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Values Petered Out.

In following the ore in the slopes
above the 1850, adjacent 10 the raise
BODY or ore 10 the west and TO-
ward the 1ault was being stoped that
gave an average OF fifteen feet In
width and from thirty 10 fifty feet I'm
length OF a very high class grade OF
ore, while in the other portions OF
the mine the slopes We're badly mixed
IN places with pohphyry. Derepdi
upon this magnificent ore shoot.
always figured that whenever the
balance OF the slopes were getting
100 low for shipping ore, that I could
take out sufficient tonnage from the
Dig Slopes 10 raise the value OF mo
ore 10 shipping grade, and so con-
tinued on this line of work up and
until sunday, September d, when l
found TO my great dlsa appointment
that this rich body had lost It's val
ues.
Realizing that It was then lmpos-
siole 10 bring the months producii"n
up TO an avernge that would ne, the
company reasonable profit, | so
notined your president that the stones
above the 1850 level wero OF low
grade ore and would require cIoso
asserting for shipment, and thai
hereafter we would have TO depend
upon tho ore below the 1850 for our
hign-graGe ore. This sudden and
most unfortunate change was such
complete surprise to me, and on which
pased all my hopes OF II going
through 10 the level above. which was
In plain evidence along the bottom
OF the dTift OF the $50 level. People
familiar win all classes OF conditions
bat occur frequently In mines. espe
cialy IN Tonopab. can readily unde--
st1nd now such thing could happen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special 20 The Tribune.
EUREKA, Oct 24.-FolIowing are the
ore shipments from the Tintic dlstric,
this week IN carload lots:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
NeVadhs in San Ern.ai

James A. Pollock g. 70
brokers' at l6e South Main street s,,rS, ,neht
rae,, r1e iodowing, received Yesterday araryy
noon over their private wire. "i'eF-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Be-elect Old ID

Directors of the ,,iss sS's a.
company and smei,lanss m,aas ~
re elected al n meenHs
Me-. Monday. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Reports Justified.

rs 20 my reports from time 10 time
70 the president OF your company !
have at ali times given him the most
hatteIlhs cncoaTa cement. as 1 had
every reason 10 feel that m. r,ir.
justified u. and am stilI OF the same
opinion that q big body o. or. will
oe found below the 1850. In concIu-
sion ! also wish TO state that had
a.H cnsTs9 OF the property. and that
a. no time your president had IN sry
way interfersd or dictated the de-
Ee4opment or the property. ana tha,
hs was not aware OF any unfavora HE
grange until l notified him on the
twenty TO that efyAct a.S
something which no man could ,ora-
see also wish 20 say that / hav.
a. no ume gwen out any lnfornation
for publication that have been ac-
cused OF. except a copy OF nv xee,<iv
litter 20 tho Tonopah Miner spd ~,
statements published TO tha, ss,sc,
are absolutely untrua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 at &C.
Grand Central, 100 at 600.
Lead King. 1000 at lac.
Leh! Tint!c. 1000 a. lic
at $50 ~
Slo0. NV a'
Shares sold 1908
Selling value. si775o
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 5000 at &c
Colorado. 1000 at lie.
lyehl Tintlc, 1000 at lic
Victoria Consolidated 400 al acc
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. S3il5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar rnllsman. 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 1000 at lie
Union Chief 1000 at lac.
Shares sold, 5000.
Selling value. sl3250
OPEN BOARD
Seven Troughs, 1000 at ilc.
Tintic Central. 1000 at &C.
Shares sold, 1000
Selling value, 326.