davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
ANAL GAMATED ABOUT
READY FOR CROSSCUT

II is expected tina within the next two
weeks prosecuting from the 1900 level
OF the ANA lgamaied Phoebe No. | shaft
westward to the Black Ledge and YUba
dyke-which should be close together ut
that polnt--wiN have com,nerced says
the Phoebe Record Al this writing The
shaft has gained depth of ilt1 feet and
bottom of the proposed station viii lie
1921 feet below 'he collar OF ne shaft
Below this Will be a twenty -hve-foot
sump,
II the negotiations now pending in Salt
cousunmated. as 1t is expected that they
sinia- Louise Mining company WIN begin
an active campaign of production With the
resumption OF traffic on the Calienia <
Phoebe branch OF the Salt Lake Route.
The Virginia company has opened some
tremendously large bodies of orc In Its
property, which is located adjacent to TIE
Prince Consolidated mine. the character
OF which is Identical to that produced from
tho latter.
A deal was oonsummated this week
whereby the Alps mining property. which
has already an enviable record for produc-
ton. has passed to strong syndicate of
Portland. Ore, people az the head Of
which is C, S. Schea Tae Alps property
was owned by the William LIoyd estate
and Others and has long been regarded as
one OF the most promising mines In this
district. The loca tons cover the strilse
OF the famous Yuba dyke and are the most
southerly point that tho dyke has been
explored. The ores are rich In silver and
gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY GOLDF|ELD CON.
Net Earnings Nearly $4,000
More in January Than
in December.

In total production OF ore and net
realization, the report OF General Mana
ger Albert Burch OF the earnings and op-
erations OF the Goldheld Consolidated
Mines company during January, just Is
sued. shows noteworthy improvement
over the achievements Of the company
in the preceding month of December.
says the Goldhcld Tribune.
During January the total production Of
the company's mines amounted to 3o.19s
tons of ore. which yielded net rcaliza-
ton Of slG3.91hS7, as against 2S.S04 tons
OF net realization Of sl53,3S3.3S In De-
cember. In January the ore was mined
and treated al a total cost per ton OF
S5S5, as against 1854 in December. MIN
Ing costs were reduced from s4.45 per
ton IN December TO s377 in January. with
an increase of cents a ton in milling
costs. Development work accomplished
during January totaled 1865 feet at a
cost of $4.9l per foot.
According TO Manager Burch's report,
the Mohawk occupied the stellar position
among the mines of the company during
January. On an intermediate level, mid
way between the third and fourth levels.
the shaft, 4S2-X drift passed through a
narrow section of the old i07 stope and
revealed good width of milling ore on
the hanging wall side OF the old stope,
1
the northeast from the old Skeets- -Isb
lease workings revealed SIT ore, yielding
fifty eight tons during January.
In the Clermont. on the $50 level.
about 500 feet southwest of the shaft, n
new sill, known as 01-AX, was started
and produced forty-siX tons Of $13 ore
from the hanging wall side of old 40l
stop. This orc body gives promise of
producing a considerable tonnage Of low
grade mill ore. Operations were con-
tinued In Si5-B raise during the month
on narrow streak OF copper ore that
yielded 263 tons of ore carrying values
of S35 a ton. The various mines of the
company are yielding their normal out
put and Manager Burch says that the
slopes al the end OF last month were
looking better than at any time in the
past three months. The report in part
follows.
Mr. George Wlngfeld, President,
The Goldfied Consolidated Mines com
pany and the GoldfeId Consolidated
Milling &c Transportation company,
Reno New.
Dear Sr-Durlng the month of Janu-
airy, 1914, the total production OF your
companies was 30,19S tons, from which
resulted net realization OF $l64 ,91437
Development work-2666 feet Of deyel-
opment work was performed during the
month of January at Il cost OF s49l per
foot.
Opera ting costs-The combined operat-
Ing costs OF your companies were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
ON MILL
PUTS BANK ON FEET

DENVER, March 3.-The financial con-
Volutions OF an unnamed man from Kan
sas yesterday placed the defunct Flor
ence State bank OF Florence, Colo. on its
feet, through decision OF the supreme
court awarding SGT 900 insurance money
to the cashier OF that institution. The
financial cntangements of the Kansan
started with a deserted mill and an
abandoned gold mine.
Several years ago a mill was built at
Florence, Colo, for the purpose Of treat
Ing ore with 4 cyanide process. which
failed. An unknown man from Kansas
city bought the mill, together with an
old mine, for $4,000, aud organized the
Colorado Mining, Milling & Leasing COM
pany, used the structure TO get out "a
prospectus and sold stock to the amount
OF 100000 to Kansas and Nebraska peo-
pie,
Insurance on the place required a spe-
cial risk contract, by which protection to
the amount OF 100000 was obtained from
seven different compa nies. The mill was
destroyed by fire. SIX companies paid the
claims presented. but the seventh, the
Palatine Insurance company, refused,
The kansan assigned the suit TO the ba nix
and disappeared. Damages in the sum
OF S21 1000. with interest at 8 per cent,
was awarded the cashier. acting as re-
celver for the bank, against the Palatine
Insurance company. The money received
from the suit will place the bank on its
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

a NTH ASSAY was made from what at
first sight appears TO he lime accretlon'
and which the miners in that belief were
throwing over the waste dump. Closer in
vestigation. however discloses the TACT
that when struck il has distinct metal
lie ring. Mr.. Martin in handling some OF
IL, noticed this and alad an assay OF 1t
made which showed 1T 10 carry 1886 per
cent zinc.
Mr.. Martin is naturally greatly pleased
with these results and especially with the
Improvement in values as depth is gained.
He is now pushing the work OF blocking
out a body OF ore conservativcly stlmated
at 5000 tons, which will net from $50 to
s35 a ton.
The tunnel was started on this property
on a small lead. and after being driven
seventy feet an ore bearing assure was
encountered. A winze was sunk on this
fssure to a depth of thirty fee. and the
fissure which SHOWS four feet OF ore III
the tunnel widened out to eight or nine
feet. The tunnel was continued along the
ilssure to the east and has been driven in
ore ALL the way for distance of about
200 feet. In places this orc body has
widened out TO fifteen feet. At point
about 40 feet from where the fssure was
tapped a cave was encountered, and below
this cave a second cave was found The
bottom of this cave is sixty feet below the
tunnel level and both caves appear 10 he
In the assure and are rnineraliZel on all
sides.
A drift has been started from the bot
tom of this second cave east on the assure
and the same naturalization is found as
that above on the tunnel level. The cave
was bridged to carry the tunnel, being
about fourteen feet in width, and the tnn
mel has been extended about forty-fye
feet beyond the cave. The ore I'm lhe
face OF this drift is the best yet opened up
In the property and the ore bearing fiS-
sure is found TO be continuous a raise
was also sent up In this fissure twenty
five feet in front OF this cave all IN ore.
Measurements of the fissure just com
civ a nf faot If
bearing ground that has been developed
by 100 feet In height and an average of
five feet The management proposes to
continue It's development and block out
the deposits in order that regular ship
ments may be started at as early a date
as conditions Will permit. Contracts for
the ore have been arranged so that the
company knows just what margin IL has.
The ore is so soft that 1t IS easily and
cheaply mined, A coal auger being used
instead OF Il drill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK LIST is
LOOKING OVERSOLD

Logan & Bryan, 169 South Main street.
members New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board OF trade,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon
From New York Offices-Marlset still
suffering from lack of interior particI-
patton. Mexican news conflicting. Wash
ington advices meager. Foreign stua-
ton somewhat improved Traders la elk
incentive, but list looks oversold Brit
ish government Will ignore Carranza's s
demands In Benton matter
Frome Paine. Webber & Co.. Boston
The market was again entirely profess
slonaL AS was the case Yesterday most
OF the business from London was on the
selling side. New Haven was the weak
feature in the local market today, sell
ing down TO 65A, the lowest on record
on poor report of earnings, which shows
less than 81 per share for the year. Lit
tie can be expected for next few days
unless some important development oc-
ours in the Mexican situation, but lioui-
dation on large scale seems unlikely In
any event,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
WHEAT AGAIN WEAK
ON CHICAGO BOARD
Excellent Condition of Grow.
ing Crop Responsible for
Drop in Prices.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Speculat tors sold
wneat Today with more courage than they
nave shown In some time. Opinions by
crop experts that the plant Is entering
years took attention away from scatter
ing advices OF damage. The close WAS
weak, g@9c 10 sMsc under last night
Corr finished &c TO ic down; oats. of
smtc. and provisions varying from a
shade decline 10 an advance of sc.
Wheat prices at first were inclined to
advance owing TO higher ca bles and be-
cause OF continued complaints OF winter
killing chiefly at places In Missouri Ne
prasEa and Kansas. support gave out.
setback after one OF the best informed
authorities in the trade went on record
With a statement that winter wheat az a
whole has improved in condition two
points since December ]. and that Wis
consin and Iowa were the only exceptions
10 an all-around gain.
Estimates that farm reserves are
nearly 6s, 600 bushels larger than a
year ago led 10 increased selling pressure
on on wheat during the last part OF the day.
spreads between the July and the May
| deliveries. Longs in May unloaded.
Corn suffered q bearish reaction as a
| result OF the break in wheat and in con-
sequence of figures showing that the
stock here bad greatly enlarged In the
last week Considerable buying was done
early ON the theory that the west would
I snow a lighter movement and that the
east would increase demands. Oats
! sWaEed with corn. A falling of In the
In provisions. the large stocks here
were OFFSET by the fact that hog receipts
\ turned out unexpectedly small
Besides the worlds supply OF lard
lsleh 10 gain at rate equal to that
OF the corresponding time a year ago.
Il y rE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
JANUARY NET FOR
JUMBO EXTENSION

Superintendent ". s. Morris Of the
Jumbo Extension Mining company. whose
properties are a Goldfield, New. in his
report of January operations OF the COM
pany shows the gross receipts from ore
sales 10 be S20.I09, and the net profits fol
the month s11:a2t. TIE report follows
During the month OF January. 1914.
the total production of your company
was l2SS,l3 tons. produced at cost
OF S0B31,i3. or an average cost Of
S2.S2 per ton; SI4.o2 tons OF the bove
were shipped to the mill and 4l321
tons were sold to Western Ore Pur-
chasing company.
During the month 214 feet OF devel-
opment work was performed at to-
tai cost OF Sso4.30, or an average cost
of $f.1S per foot
In addition 10 The above costs
there was expended on shaft repairs
$36.S9. and on repairs and replace
ments on account OF fire Of January
Is $14275o.
The mill treated by concentration
soi.3 dry tons at an opera ting cost Of
Sl.SS per ton, Freight on ore, mill
royalty. marketing concentrates. ad-
nlnistraUve expenses. etc, amount
ed TO Sl2I9.f1, or s1,5S per ton milled
making the total cost Of reduction
and transportation s3.a6 per dry ton
treated during the month. Gross re-
ceipts from ore marketed $50, 7O9 moi
profits sli,92i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
RESUMPTION OF
WORK PROBLEMATlC

PROVO, March 81 C. Jensen, man.
ager OF the Rico Wellington, has gone to
the mine to arrange for the temporary
shutdown ordered by the directors at a
urday. Mr. Jensen states that the mine
is in better condition than 1t has been
at any time but that a great quantity
of ow-grade copper ore has been devel-
oped which cannot be promptly shipped
under the present freight and treatment
arrangements. and that II is more profita-
BILE to leave this ore TIL such time rs
more favorable contracts can be made
than to move II for the purpose Of taking
out the high-grade ore which can be
shipped profitably. Mr.. Jensen could
give no opinion as to how long IL will be
before work is resumed. as II will depend
on the railroad companies and smelters,
which arc now considering the question
of more favorable rates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
OLD ROASTER STACK
IS BLASTED DOWN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
M'GILL. New, March 3.--Much interest
was eviuced Sunday by the McGill peo-
pie when the engineers of the Steptoe
Valley Smelling e Mining company blast
ed down the old stack at the roasters,
which was built six years ago. 1T has
not been In use for the past year on ac-
count OF It's precarious condition, the top
having cruInbled off until at the time OF
Its destruction II was only i9t feet high.
It was estimated that the mass weighed
5000 tons and great care was necessary
In Telling the stack on account Of large
fuel oil reservoir and another stack in
the vicinity
Fourteen holes were drilled in the south
side OF the base OF the stack and 500
pounds OF 80 per cent dynamite used.
Floyd Middagh, son of the chief cleo
trician threw the switch that connected
the charge with an electric current OF
ITO volts and the stack fell TO the south
exactly as calculated, no bricks being
thrown farther than eighty feet from the
base Tho work was in charge OF J. ID.
Watson and Charley Anderson OF the
SmCltcr department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Accident at Daily.

orl was suspended at the old Daily
lhree days this week. because Of an
cusable blupder on the part Of the
ing engineer on duty, saws the Park
Il Record The accident happened
|nesdav last. While the cage was
k hoisted from the 500. something
wrong with tho air compressor. and
eDgineer, evidently for the time being
b his head. rushed over TO the COM
For forgetting TO shut off the steam
he engine The result was that the
did noi stop when II should have
so. but went up into the sheaves,
King the gallows frame and putting
rlant on the bum"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
pisordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night
tired. nervous rundown men and
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action of
kidneys and bladder. Schramm j ohm
son, Drugs; 'The -Substitutors. -
Five (5) Good Stores, advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
WITH
ROCHESTER REPORT

The issuing OF the first annual report
Of the Rochester Mines company has
made local interests more determined
than ever TO wrest control OF the proper
ties from j. f.. Nenzel. and civil suits
may be brought TO compel return TO the
treasury of amounts charged UP TO eX-
penSes,
During the year there was mined and
shipped 1926 tons OF ore at from SlS.9I
TO S35.64 ton, or a gross valuation of
1858. 1906. The cost Is given as S25.04 a
ton. as follows: Railroad freight, $50:
wagon haul. S4.43; leasers. 1919. and
royalty. s2.l2. The number of feet of de-
vclopment work given Is, Trenches and
cuts. $50; crosscuts, 1892; drifts, 2441;
shafts, 634. raises, 7S0. and wines, 165,
President Nen2el urges the need of a
mill plant and also favors consolda-
tion with companies that own adjoining
properties claiming that a merger could
be made which would give the company
the vein system, over 5000 feet in length
and Insure an ore supply at the rate or
200 tons daily for period of ten years
Nenzel says that while the operating ex-
penses have been high. that this has
been overcome and that the company Is
now we'll organized and expenses have
been reduced, The financial statement is
as follows;
Profit and loss: gross income.
-, a.,. .ri5 son noO m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
LITTLE PRICE CHANGE
ON LIGHT TRADING

Trading was light on the local ex-
Soiida ted as the leading performer there
Sseenhs fiVe sales OF this stock. aggrega ting
Soo shares. at prices ranging from $l.476
10 sl.oo or King Coalition $50 shares
were sold In two blocks at S345 and
mere was one sale of Iron Blossom at
Sn'lIs ONO Copper sold 200 shares at
81 cents. Prince. Consolidated 1900 at rs
sentS' ,,,s s. Jeaar rIallsman 200 at of a cent
me DAYS business totaIed 1850 shares.
closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3-Lead, quiet,
S3.9i@405; London. $50.
Speiter. easy, s5.25@5.35; London, e21
Is cd.
Copper. nominal; standard spot to
April, sl3,50W14.50; electrolytic, s1450@
ldSI9; lake. nominal; casting, S14.3Tl@
1462.
Tin, dull spot, s37.9O@3So5; May,
s3S123@3S.50.
Anthony, dull: Cooksons. s725
Iron. quiet and unchanged.
London markets closed as follows:
Copper. steady; spot, G6d IS Cd; fu-
tures, c64 12s Cd
Tin, steady, spot. G173 5s; futures
ELS 5s.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, SOS 41d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
COPPER EXPORTS
HOLDING UP WELL

The Logan e Bryan wires carried the
following yesterday:
copper exports in February were "a
tons. ''''
An additional s2,00o0Oo gold bars has
en Deen engaged for shipment to Paris,
rms rms makes total OF s16,000, 900 on the
present movement
California Petroleum has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF sl75 per
snare on preferred stock, PAYABLE April I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK. March s-stesdy Europesn csblcN
and smaller interior santoa receipts inspired scat-
te-ing demand In coffee today and ftrst pricos
wero S 10 points higher. Reactions TO about
last ught's closing followed undcr liquidation.
easier closlng from Havro and hoarish ststirtlcs.
bur tho market frmed up ugaiu on covering and
bull support, with the close firm to II points
net higher. Sales, 5000 bass March Ssie;
bcr 0 toe; December, a.sec: January. aScc. Spot
steady; Mo No I, ai.c: Santos No. Z. 1ihc. Mild
uuiot: CoYdova, i3Gi5isc, nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK sfarch 3-Call money steady a.
fs@2 per cent; ruling rate. iN por cent; clos
ing IsiGe per cont.
Time loan3 firm; sixty days. 2>td5 per cent:
ninety days. 81 per cont; ok months, 3Hd3%
per cent.
Mercantile paper. ssi9Iis per cent: sterling OK
change steady: sixty days. stS3.75; demand,
g. s., 90: commercial bills Si.s3
BAR silver. 57%c.
Mexican dollars. i6c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
By BROADAN WALL.
International News Service.

By Internatio News Service.
NEW YORK. March Stock exchange
business was restricted again today by
trade effects OF Mondays storm. Brokers
living at distant points arrived al noon.
although some started before breakfast OH
the previous day.
Hesitation wltl tendency 10 heavi-
ness dominated the narrow fluctua tions
New Haven declined to the new low rec
ord Of 65A, Earnings for January, were
on the line with the bad showing made
by Pennsylvania and New York Central
systems.
Industrials were firm in spots, Texas
company sold at 1893, new high record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

,n my humble judgment the COM
ny should now be placed on the
!Ongest financial basis. in the in
}est and for the protection OF all
y Stockholders, by creating treas
d reserve sufficiently strong 10
4hlc the company 10 meet all un-
lRseen and extra aordinary expenses,
Irh as sudden rush Of water and
Keeping of the dead work far in
Vance OF Gre extra ction and TO in
re the payment indefinitely Of regu
J. fixed quarterly dividends and also
lidends from the funds on hand In
less OF such reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON. March 3.-The wool auction sales
opened today with a large attendance. including
many Americans. good selection was offered
and tho buying vigorous. The offerings num-
Der 1896 bales.
Offerings number 1o.a5s BALES. Now South
Wales. 1000 bales; secured, is Idols ei5d; grcasy.
IDOLS Id; Queensland 100: secured. Is ld1ls SID;
is I'd: south Australia. 5oo greasy. sisddlos 1od;
west Australia, 500; greasy. 3dTis loisd; Nov
Zealand. gsoo: secured. i1dGis iond; Rrcasy. Sd9
ioi:d; Cape of Good Hopo aud Natal. 400; occurred
Is lod32s ID. 5ressy, Tis3ioJsd. Pupta Arenas.
100. creasy ;t1dHnfns nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Buttor-Firm and un-
changed. Receipts. $500 tubs
Checso-rlrm. Receipts. 1900 boxes.
Eggs-UuJcttlcd. Receipts. $500 cases.
Dressed poUltry-SteSdy; fresh killed western
chickens, ij125c fowls. lia1Sc; turkeys. ls995c.
Flour quiet.
wheat-Spot barely steady, No. hard winter.
sl0l c. /. Z 10 arrive; No. red. 81 OH clevs-
tor domestic. No. | northern Duluth, siW {.
o. b. sfloat at opening OF nayisation No. north
Manitoba. Sl.05 (. o. b. aflo,t. Futures easy.
May, Sl0e: July. 9Iisc.
Hops-Quict
Eides-Firm.
Pe,roeum-Stead!.
Wool-stcady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. March 3
uossoReceipts. 1900; higher: heavy,
ss$S@Ss0 light, ss,:sss@RSs;as @RSas4dl ss; pigs S"V0
%Ssov,I USeceipts. $4,000: steady; native
steers. s., so@s.s5: cows and hsifers; $50
SS.i0; western steers. sSoo@soo: Texas ;1
seers s5s5@7s5 e. range 1SSS SSS1os5 saa nell
ei S,bseenWRecelpts, $4,000; lower; year
Iinss, 50, s6@7OO; wethers. s5'5o@s.2O'
lambs, S7.001s7, So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Metal Market.

Ial prices posted in Yesterdays mar
we're as follows: silver. 579 cents;
81; copper, fli.2Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

tality, vigor. tone To recover np-
petite and the rest take Hood 8 Sarsa-
parilla-that strengthens the stomach,
perfects digestion. makos eating a
pleasure It also makes the blood rich
and pure, and steadies the nerves.
(Advcrtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Ore and Bullion,

Mccormick s: Co. bankers. announced
the receipt Yesterday of ore vsued at
$4,000. total movement for the day OF
S175, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
INDUSTRTALS.

FORENOON SALES.
Ohio Copper. 2d0 at 32c.
Silver King Con. 100 at $50
United Tintic, 900 at sc.
Shares sold. 500
Selling value, s216.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 200 at &c.
Silver King Con, 200 at S1iIs
Shares sold. 1400.
Selling value. s356.J0.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 at $1.i73.
Prince Con, 1000 at 18c,
Silver King Con, 300 at $50.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s3,45.
Shares sold. $500,
Selling value, sl092.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Coalition.)SO at s3.i5.
Silver Kins Con-. 100 at Sl.5e!; 100 at
s155,
Prince Con-, 500 nt 1Sc
Shares sold. $50
Selling value. 1910,