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Show THE SEE 11 a relapse, followed by another recovery and another backset. Mr. Peyton has six months in which to buy the control at 60 cents. Swansea is a strong security; nothing has been heard of late from the minority stockholders on their proposed kick against the salaries paid to the general officers, and wisdom seems to have guided them to the extent of dropping the question. South Swansea shows no weak spots, and every tender of stock is being taken up by one of the SILVER. keenest brokers in the market. Sacramento keeps climbing the ladThe metal .shows a strong upward movement, doubthss due to der and sold in the week at 57 cents. A wager that the stock does not present hostilities. Quotations for week are as follows: Saturday, reach a dollar before the end of this year would find ready takers. 55 cents; Wednesday, Silver King is unapproachable, as no stock is offered. cents; Tuesday, 56 cents; Monday, 56 Stoclf Review. fiuiog 56 1- -2 1-- S o- -l cents; Thursday, 57 cents; Friday, 50 S 7-- THE UECOUI) PRICES. Highest (covering a period of twelve years), $1.19 1890. Lowest, 51 September 1, 1897. 1-- 7-- S. August 19, 1, LEAD. No changes are quoted by smelters, though metal has a strong ward movement in East, and prico here is still $.5.50. up- RECORD PRICES. Highest (covering a period of twelve years), $5.25 in October and November, 1890. Lowest, $2.50, September 5, 189G. Despite war talk and other disturbances, Utah mining shares have good strength, and instead of present excitement having the effect of intimidating capital, it is evident that much of it is seeking investment in our mines. Sales in the week have been far above the average, d both in number of shares and amount of capital involved; shares have been handled, but the prospects and speculative have also received due attention. Ajax advances steadily, regardless of lack of harmony in direcis stiff, and while not quoted high in bid, is firmly tory. Bullion-Bec- k held. Centennial Eureka has a strong upward movement which seems to be recognized simultaneously by investors and holders, each responding to the others advance. Chloride Point is not so strong as a week ago when the shares passed at $1, but is still above 90 cents. .The buying of futures seems to be a favorite pursuit on the part of insiders, though short selling, having become unpopular on account of losses, renders trading difficult. Daly is a weak mark, the stock doing no business locally, and does no business, but selling in New York under 70 cents. Daly-Weis quoted high. Operations are not yet resumed. Dexter commands attention, but there is no disposition to trade. Management states that earnings for April will be lower than was expected, though conditions in May will tend to a much higher output. Eagle, while holding its recent advance, does little or no business, and Emerald seems to have altogether subsided from its late flurry. Four Aces has receded slightly, but shows no signs of going backward materially. Ore development is said to be both without improvement and without gain, and present showing is sufficient to warrant further search. Geyser-Mariowhich was recently up to $1.06, is again on the toboggan, and is selling at $1; even this figure is high compared with its position two months ago. Grand Central is wanted badly, and at figures that were lately thought impossible, but no shares are offered, and brokers confess their inability to fill orders. The stock will be the next in the Tintic district to enter the dividend list. Horn Silver is doing nothing on this market, though being eagerly sought for, and being quite active in New Y"ork. The management gives every assurance of regular quarterly dividends. Mammoth is in sight at and below $2, a condition that is not easily explained, as the recent suspension of work on account of a shortage of timber had no further depressing effect on the shares. Mercur, too, continues to do business at phenomenally 1owt prices, the shares having passed recently at $8, and being but little better at the close. Considering the capital it requires to do business in Mercur, the transactions have been very heavy. Northern Light seems to be scheduled for a material advance. An option on the control of the stock has been secured by Gill S. Peyton, the announcement of which caused a flurry; second day saw STAR-SPANGLE- BANNER. D Oh, say, can you see, by the dawns early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilights last gleaming, Whoso stripes and bright stars, through the perilous night, Oer the ramparts we watchd, were so gallantly streaming; And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. banner still wave Oh, say does the Oer the land of the free and the home of the brave? star-spangl- ed the mists of the deep, Where the foes haughty host in dread silence reposes; What is that which the breeze, oer the towering steep, On the shore dimly seen through As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam. In full glory reflected shines now in the stream. Tis the banner! Oh, long may it wave Oer the land of the free and the home of the brave. star-spangl- ed high-price- thus be it ever, where freemen shall stand, Between their lovd home and the wars d&solatlon; Blest with victry and peace, may the heavn rescued land Praise the Power that has made and preserved us a nation, Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust. And the banner in triumph shall wave Oer the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oh, star-spangl- ed FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. st n, Arrangements as to time may be made with : : : : : Mr. Rordame at : Calders Music Palace. e , w. PLANTS SPECIALTY. MINING A Wilson co. O , GENERAL INSURANCE. 52 W. Second South, St., Telephone 230. |