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Show THE SALT LAKE TELEGRAM. 8 NING g&raS MARKET s 100 Lives Lost. (Continued from page 1.) The number of corpses brought up from the angle whore the mass was was so large that four and eightwedged bodies were placed in each ambulance. Handkerchiefs in Their Houths. Many of the victims had handkerchiefs stuffed in their mouths, they having evidently tried to keep out the asphyxiating smoke. The faces of the dead were red and congested. Some women held their children tightly in their arms. As the firemen brought out the bodies agonizing cries went up from women and children who recognized their dead husbands and fathers. Mainly of Lower Classes. The clothing- of the victims indicated that they were almost entirely second-clas- s passengers. There were several first-clacoaches on the trains, and it is believed that their occupants are also among the victims. The body of one woman was handsomely dressed, while two among the male victims were eviof importance. dently, persons About 7 a. Hi. the bodies of ten women were brought out in a bunch. The bodies of two little girls and three infants were found with them, clinging to their mothers. Bodies Taken to Tdorgue. Many poor people claimed the bodies of their children and tried to take them home, but the police gently but firmly insisted on the bodies being taken to the morgue and barracks in order that the magnitude of the catastrophe might be determined. At the Hotel Deville. the President of the Municipal Council announced that the city of Paris would bear the entire expense of the funerals of the victims. By 8:30 a. m. the total of the bodies lying at the morgue had reached forty and the total at the barracks of the municipal making guards forty-fou- r, eighty-fou- r altogether. At 9 o'clock the number of bodies was unofficially estimated at above 100. Versions of Disaster. Several versions of the disaster but the main ones ore as follows: The train which caused the accident came from Porte Dauphine, at the entrance to the Hois de Boulogne, in the western part of Paris. After circling the northern quarter of the city, where - ss Stock prices on the local exchange were fluctuating today and some brisk trading was the result. New York, which was offered around 23 cent yesterday held at 35 cents on the regular call today, but did not participate' In the trading until on the curb, when 5000 shares were released at prices between 31 31 .IS $ "; l.ry, ao Creole Daly e .:'. 27.75 West Daly Dexter Galena 3 Grand Central S5 Horn Silver 'lr Ingot Lower Mammoth 7',s '2 May Day 1.01 Mammoth Northern Light Ontario o.(') Petro 23'. 2 Sacramento 70.00 Silver King orU Silver Shield 11 South Swansea Star Consolidated Sunshine ".5 42'2 Ctah 1'nrle Snm Consolidated.. .UV'4 Pr.it ed States Mining Go.. 17. 00 Butler-Liber12 California P"i 35 (Viiturv Knir-raiDaly-Judg- li .I'1, 3.00 .10 J Manhattan Mnrtha. Washington New York Tetro ; Victor Wabash of workmen were picked up, of the cemetery of 7ere La Chaise, where (ho electrical motor failed to act properly. The train then waited at the station of Los Charonnes until the arrival of a second train, which pushed the crippled train forward, making a total of sixteen coaches. .l' P'x'Ai at ?1.."1. Motor Takes Fire. After proceeding about 200 yards toward Menilmontant station, the damaged motor set fire to the engine of the first train. The fire burned fiercely. Simultaneously the electric lights on the trains went out, leaving the passengers in darkness except for the light of the burning engine far ahead. This trains toimpeded the progress of the ward Menilmontant. The terror-stricke- n passengers srot out and tried to grope their way back. The powerful electiical current which continued in the rails is believed to have stunned or killed many. A number of the passengers managed to reach Les Charonnes station, but the main body of the passengers was overcome by the heat and smoke. Third Train Crashes In. A terrible panic occurred among those and the horror of the situation '.as increased by a third titin crashing into the fiery mass and adding another n ihowd of passengers to an those seeking outlet. The oars continued to burn until twenty were consumed. The burning debris gave forth fierce heat, which puffed out of the mouths of the stations of Les Charonnes and Mnllrnontant. The escape of most of the trainmen was due to their superior knowledge of the subterranean passage. A number of heroic incidents occurred. Several soldiers, firemen and employees of the road nearly lost their lives in seeking to aid the victims. Hoffman of the Columbia Reduction company of St. Louis has Just pur.45 chased for $soo) fmni Cipt. II. C. Law,e; ."I'a rence, manager of the Sevier Mining ." company of Utah. W. Henjamtn Put-na.'Cn tnanap'T of the American Mercan.35 tile and Reporting' n trendy and It. H. .1 Rrut.tr of Kansas City. Mo., th papers .tt .20' 3 covering a process of oxidizing and at Jl.fd1:; at 71c; 2oo at ' 72c; GLEN MILLER, president of the Home Investment company, returned yesterday from an extensive Eastern conditrip. He reports that business tions in the East are not at present nearly so good as in the West, due to the uneasiness caused by the Wall street flurries. The trouble there was not. however, felt west of Cleveland, most of the finch coming on New York operators. Money is cheaper in Suit 1. the now. Mr. Miller says, than in the Kast. loans on p.?eurltie.s in New York beinp; made regularly at 7 per cent for six months. I . fl'. .'m In rrlr f. t ! iir.il Atf I , c - !.n- ir. h- - 'el" . fr a J"S and Alr' h.in f.rvrrd r!iil Tnli.i' c pr f rr I P.'-i:ri- e Ted-.!- .ir.d St. -.. m A'r;.i 4. I'.ial tiini.l active N-r- t I,,.-.- - rn a Wi-ttr- COLUMBUS MANAGERS "Utih Conn!i.Ia,I i-f ROSTON. m.-.rk- it A:ir. h.v' h it - Ji'll t . ( ta!l-M- 1 d iV r ! n. m. '. fT!;r. ;r!.i. - i i r. er M t I' !!"!, m!I j nn H'n f latl imnt Sy; k f;r i I t. f.. rr. ...;. - ';' ! r ' ; y 1 e : 1 - :if d I. r- - W t ..! v. T-- -'t .- 1 x a'- I e l v i .r: . ; I : - ai is. s. - hip-Th- .e n::v. I i , I Ia ; r. I ! hi: "CAN'S ... tp;t th. l'.a . 1 rr. in aftr ;ir:,.. if th-- - ' S: I -- ; t !i .! t 'a p.;- - r r;f I s -' s : .1 1 ' l . "I rr, . X, Standing cf the Cul?. j i , , ::. P. .: 'i : ' r 6 p j.t : ! : t ...:' , ' i v . ... ,.; .......... PI ...... .. - v p. p:"s vnf N tv V'r : . r: 0 .". ' - - : 'i t - : : - Yetrrd c . f 1 G -- :r. . p; r ; AMERICAN I.E. GI' v." : 1 " . 1 - C ..1 J TnsrJ. Are ' 9 "1 I S ' t Is : P Yr v : - t (5 r.;rjf. -. P .u k T a I ,!d- ; . ; "4 t, . iU C to t j) CTEKN LEAGUE - ; I b : nf l ' ; . t 1 Dix Will Go to . I ' I" ; . l : C-- i - r 1 . t. 1 - . : ' vr- 1 ir tfriA iy Eunkc Iira. A - i ct; - t- Yr t G II- rr. . than 16.fi'i0.'!i Ther is very little metal in sightpounds. the for and it Is evident that some of thedistrht, mine are, not producing to thrtr full capacity, and arp withhold! n tr rrjTrAr until r vw iii'. od uvanc - t J j. i . . th - .a k ' Hum. t r. a t of r. ' ' ? 1 V t : t ; - .- -. !. -- J 1 1 C. p. ml "' P Par - r, - r. . . H t 1 ',:. 1;a p. r. t. 'a? -- P.i: t Cah:v M " . rd. da. Nv . v - nt O.its-- v m at. i: t. It RED . 11, c - ? .1 P- I'. OrJ-.ar- ::!t Li .- Z ur.br t .1, :,-;-. r ri n.. .t im j ter an absence of three weeks ln Chl- - t! ln-t- ; 'tu Prim.- M' r.S. -- H!K A r,i!l . ; sr ;.- . . P. - y ai Dn-- to n .n c. r; . up t r. r!! . P .! rt t t - ., t at - v t: 1 - p. 1 ' j--; IP'. a; ' r fh i P th '.!! vr ' r fart' ' t ; t t:i' ! fa I f .r a rr ld r.fp et, . ; t r . ;; . I rilt eJ. t r '. ! 5. !- 1 f . .a-!- ," III. .ir,: ::l kl' f.r. ic p- - I Im; ri .- t ..... i a V, , rt ! . t . 9 - n . tr ' a r.r ?a r::i;.t a : .. f 1. . i ' ? . ':.., r a 7 1 r J ) , f r t p .'.h 1 a a f ; i t . -- t ( -- d uch ,5H t t f V... 'C i . : . w.. . ' Pi.; . 1 A r - t . Pi V r ,r !.e . 'a.r.it 4 A- I ' ! r d P; f .1 - : :. d it h t 1 . 5 - , P 1 p t . : 1- ilt.) th : .p - th la IT - ! Jx ir.ot. ; , 1 r . i:l!'--- f. j- - '.,.'! ' r. ' i't- M. dodir. l'.r. H'M'it;,vi rrani.t". hrvj iiri;i;lix. i; t ! t . r t f T. x!-ai- c IlcIJi:;,; ; I t r rr. mnnrts paj-- a.p- I at n I f'cfll-C t.a?-Ap.ti a. l; ij ,u!t r' f r! f..r '.. mat d nrd l II 1 ' t i t P .trtbi). ! ftv r.itr. tl.JC'-- l ,l'' 's P.'.rntr T.dal t d!. . P ir Ci C.-.:."- I i m v.'.;. b :: ps..; ilrr.:, !fe . Vt,.U j r o n!; c nt. X t p u t r ft'., rn : N I", 1 . t H ; r . hard a p.t r. ! 3 '.'. Utvr York Money. - It .": IT nr. N.. n- ' NOT GO TOO FAST I N". Ps' c!trsr. 1 trr, tra p - Im; 2 - N" n t 1 A: j .r Passes Automohil's in Streets 1 N M-ne- - T th- 11 - : Y On!ra Wen I G 5 ' y I)EYILS".MUST I Kf NP.W 'a f' ! n " 1 :c. t : .1 J.t: N.e i:. . Pr k r Council r. .;' N.'ttt'.w. ,..v . r 1 '' it . ; t ' '7 JT '''. r.. t;:' f, r. -- i a t : Pi r.: . r. P pr t dy r- - : rap !.! i. 1 . ir'i . , j. , -. w . S r. r.d-- -s l:t:. -- ': K 1 .11 -t. ." rid- : Ma C:e: Idc; S. . I - i;;.S. n.,tfi-.V- cir iVCi-- r ad r pr r. .a in-. jt a u" Wh-t-- S. tid I e mi' r. 1 , 'II M.M. :i;r.A. 1 t 'a i Y t t : ?,5 M a ;f a t r r ra: TV 4 1 h i ' : b s-- F - . 1 - 1 j Charb t . ' ! a . p:.I It' ' V, . c t t m. .;: ;ri;. r- . 'ft. - k i" t 1 ; S "s Pr.j I t i Ch P l - Vk- . A. It. Lewis, president of th lloyaL was at his office again this ir.ornlr.g. af- PACiriC COAST LEAGUE, . 1 p. I him-pom- 1 ? I j Daly-Judg- artists." J tn." C t v II : t J al kt-- 4 it' .Mil I ? 1 1 1 r t - ..... i vlc-prs-Ide- w 1 I h ' f. 5 ' 1' f j The ore and bullion pu!f mtr.ta . - It"-- . n r S!a J.V.'.f" ". to amounted terday i t f tn itter. j: tin V a I ..V th. IJ r.. tho broker nrd Joseph Oberndorf.-rmitdng man. has returned ir. ni a tin. weeks trip to the loast. Cl;icnfo Grain. Ac.c tl The Carlsa management ytMrrday", i p!!c.r.o. P a . r to fa d a h l vt of oir, t "'5 to mark'ted n small ror.sls-nr',.;(;: Hc.V.inr. t . '. . showing high values in copper. - E. J. Tladdatz, superintendent of the A. It. F.oynton of Chlcatro. Iloncrine. came down ftxm I'nrk City of the McKinnon Cold MIns comlast evening, where ho went to inspect of Silver City. Ida., arrived in th e pany Kad-datthe z concentrator. Mr. from that properly thlr. timrnlng. city the on says the preliminary work Iloncrine- mill will be commenced without delay. The plans for the plant are re J. II. McChrystal came In from Luka thi morning. all completed, and the present week should see the beginning of active conCol. Wall has gon to th coat to struction. spend a vacation of .1 vek r ten il.iys. Lake Superior Copper. James A. Pollock, th Mix k br.tr. F.OSTOX. Masr?., Aug. 11. Copper prois out again, artcr an Ulr. cps of nearly duced hy the Lake Superior mines In July a month. wns Ie.s -- 1 T tv,;- !. U ... " t fl". J ' "' - de o c ' 1 4A M a Ik'- IP.t. MINING NOTES. a . .;' r s. i 1 1. hfsu-clate- s. 1 : ;i i GArr.es. To'ay' - Si i - - : . .4 TV, I I i 1,,. ?" .. f i.a ' T. a . tier-Liber- al London, Aug. 10. George Dunlap Leslie, a landscape painter, who is a member of the Royal Academy, prints a letter in the Times this morning, in which he refutes the statement that the Koyal Academy ever despised or rejected the late James McNeil Whistler or his pictures. Mr. Leslie says: "It may not be generally known that although the council of the . cwlemy have special rules and restrictions against the admission of the works of foreigners. theyr never apply them to American ,rt, P 1 1 ' ' I City Cattle. ? Artist Denies Slander. ;:; h H T - The Ever.in Telegram will Inform you on all sports, resorts and theaters. Look up the ad. column. r T' u , r ( j i- : - ; Aut. n ViiKK. )! Meirisor. Is bark ft om a trip to the Vaba:-- mine In Park City. Mr. Morrison brought with good .samples of ore. 11. W. MAUYSVALK. I). Aug. Fred Flindt, the concentrating expert, ha? Lake of been In Salt will experiment on liu ore at Thompson tor several day.-lovklnr: over the May Day jigs. Manager Jacobs of Marysvale mining; propcrtl s in thl- vicinity. II the Hutler has sent a small lot of his left strra.ay for Klmb rly, wjscre h product to Tintic for that will be for a week. wh n b. intends purpose, and should Mr. Flindt make n coming bark here to sprnd a fa w ay: success in treating the samples, a Jig- more. ging plant will likely he installed at the liu Fred Flindt, the local property. nillman. Is in the t i ty tod iy in conference with Dr. J. J. Snhbr nnd IIONEEINE'S CONCENTRATOR. V7IIEBE TO GO FOR AJTUSEMENT. I I Ca n : " fr. v!:-i- low-gra- , : - v - - : a ' . I. ! fr " is-in-- f - 0 p. a 3 it g. Chks . !'" .)....- ir a J : ; 1". r. S . ; ' 1 I 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. t I' ,'fti ". r Tf I ir u. . f C - jt f , i NE '.V YORK MET A! f" de.-d.-- tier-Liber- i'"' rnvin. . - -- ! , l ':- 1 ft; ;:i(fi, J. - i- t - n-(!- The Modern Woodmen of America are siring- their annual excursion to Saltair Beach today and tonight. 5 . r, t : . " T ' j : 1 low-tirad- Woodmen at Saltair. 1 .t .1 t? x state . A w - 1. l . 1 ti SOON BEGIN OPERATIONS. - j t t l p b ' ' r: 1 . T '. V., Sj' t I ; n-1- ! 1 . J. !; - bSi;k ' - St. Lou In Wro!. ST T.npis Ai," P T. t r 1 nt r."f-nc- A s .'l for r N : T I. la 1 ?,, . r - ! - 1 ' ta. .. t P s ern na;p- I'" 1 . j 1 . " vi 'cia 1 r id'' k t '" . r'-- Pf f -- The official", of the N'atbmal Pn'U- math' Ore Concentrate MAMMOTH. Auk. 11. The ir.ana-meompany of of the- - Mrmtr.oth Mining com;i.iry Daytoii. O.. will tirrlv- her" thl- after- a contract with the Amerihas lo?-t:or.i to confer with Pr. J. J. Snider can Siveltins .'ir.d Uennir.-- n mnany for and Expert TlhWtt 'clatlv to th e the ore?, and tomorrow vi!l tn.Ftall I'ion of a om?ncr l.il ro if Iut on extra, machine men. About Ki ') t.. ratin'4 I I nl In this tons of this .urn do are broken and ready 4 mi; at l t' hav r" :! for ? hipmc'nt. e.drflvo of the rontejit. hodiii;iaiy's j h ', r: I for jvar or til" mill bin?. '""' J'no i mininrr pr'p ti. k.- and C o . ln v.hich will not be shippM ntdil an v;ilPlii;i t it ri of ii'te iy in-,- of th e in o a 4 : 1 t p )'! ' v -- . 1 :.. !i J r r, v ; EASTERN COMPANY Y.'ILE , 1 .1 I- "Cstt!" 1 )j', ' !;:" . ' r f , 5 r. J t f CMH'ACO. A;r. !t a!!e Iter- -t r ! ; k to .r'rr, jtr.'. 4"; 'nn, . t . k.t 4C; r,.r t. f.'.'-ti- H;m. ; Z T.".. nr.. I f d . I! cm r:. . it v.: . ..ft r. t: hif ' 3 raivt t ; . i 'r. 'j: .'s . MAMMOTH COMPANY MADE IMPORTANT CONTRACT - i - i rACinc :.'atio::al league. tt )- i. IT' a - . r 5 .in; "f l ! s ji;thet2 i it-.- . r f i :: 11 ii-- .' ; " A ! ip.;.-- f ' f I - : I.' t'Hv ! - U v J.!f Chicno Cattle. - r j :t! m.-!!um- 1 - f. 'r Plr.o TTrlt'Ty . tr.s. l.u'"; . c. i (il'im. u.d v..i..: are Attn snh a sr,i'bi.l - I:- It :.ire . v. k-- T 1 u'.t'i- - u! 1 t : t ; lr.- is Th t t' iiv : 1 . f r i" f i - Tli" " J' th.! 1 !- l ? ; l lr.n is! - . , t ix 1 1 ,ir, R, t : -i Kv . OGDEN NEWS T C " f S . ? at1 ?'? r.C. with im a" ! Uwat. ryr .ifi f;r ;!'"' v.t It.; m ''.! nn T. r;."'' Tr.idr 'i t. n for TTtlt r.' w". 1 r." tp;"T-;t";.,: tl;y. - lf C Boston Vcol. l c-- irfrr.J . an .;, b ti T? d m 1 . 1 i ! ' r. i- -i f th i th" "S'!'T I ... ;..- - T in:n hsn t!.S m 0 t rres-en'.i- .I : l t ,hT ri baft) to 1 lh I l ! I I r by ut !! Vi t ..j -- - r r' ; om e'. .m b hln- i Mi-- Mfi.i'c. T.. .iy' t th -- '.cvV'lt Council F.iy to show acrumu!atlv huylnK for the account of New York twop'o. I h;i- th-The placing of contracts for the equip reas-rfor tli Mmk I1 thatAn.aii-aniat'l Into of the hatvls ment of the Columbus Con. power plant. coint; and that as roon r.4 th- pc-- nt which is to be installed on the Little Insiders, bear catr.i algn Is over, a )!an '.vlll l enCottonwood, is now engrossing the to jtoi k fT tire attention of the management. No Amalcamated. exehfinso thdr th- - baM of en irnably contracts have been awarded as yet, but on,--- am one-haof I'tah for on .hnrit was stated at the company's local I r.c ;itir.'pnii;'-mn- t m. Atr.al imat M;ar. office this morning that the present k r...id..d by will undoubtedly week will likely see uie enure Djsmess In Mhof lopi th irir.advancing tier, rod up. lMn followed by compiir.i'K, The installation of the machinery will for in:dd"' account, ns V: Am. ilea rushed, n;;d the laying of the pipeuiatr-d owr.s an way. Utah Cor line which is to carry the water from a ext Itn IVr.t and man;. rt'fM,rty co.-distance of n mile and a half up the in of th best. n adr at n Its stream will completed simultaneousb U 4 An low addition cot. ly. V.'ith this work romj deled, the plant very whi-Its Ftnelter. made lnro.. v:i f will l.e ecr.n. cted with the min and the supplied with electric equip- the comj any? output ind arr.Ir,q?. ment. b-l- t . l n ! I th' f, t - .t" n m ! t tl Mp.j; 11 a in' j rrrin in'ntion. .;-.- it 2 -t fur. .V. .1 . f ! 1 i'eil' I'er-t)- I. n ' 1 DANK CLEARINGS. In his weekly rnpj.rr letter. pvibllhe..l In the Ronton Comrner hil. tJeorj'- PLACING CONTRACTS ;ti t;n)": prrffrtr(Ithi',, r ?"1 21 2 rrfrrrrd Si- -. Milk 3 p. 1 ,'l s. on-t.r.u- f?t. !, ! 1 c.iln- - ,- I 'pi-d- . . r' a Tl.' ( V vol a l ' !i.-t- i!f;p'd lk f f. rr rtf:.-hl r -- , jf!. fc-i-r.- K- - .irKJd fn;,; b r.ll P.-- a N.-r- fr:;" Apk'Ic julv tni lr d Jih:i!-da; t Z. h nf th- - ! f.l '.rV . - ! . ! fj-r- t - ir- to in ."5k r?v!.loly .I'.'o'rrTifi;' f 1 pfriti) A Nr.la. rr I.o;vlS!. Tthw . Parr mr I i f 1; 1 Plti!.-jr- n r i.rii th P.. lifM;-'- " r Kc-h.-jf- 1 Tf' f 'l l!:t-rnti"M.- nuecfiU'-r- i II rtl d 'h .1 r. Arnonsr it. : !:-I Iitr.-- Hi. L- - A J, .,: 4 '. I V. Ik-i H.-W- Kmphlral ur.'em tv.r; ido thr I hi' '? i.i v.s v. n j rtn.'u',H Ifs r.ul fjiiing iczsu'h. .1 Tnlnff.tr.-- 1 Lf ith. r pr AMALGAIjIATED CO. MAY ABSCItB UTAH CONSOLIDATED. 1 4-- v. iC K.pi rnrr--- fa-,.- - Otdy a limited tnn-n- t. will ovit ?.t pre- but within idvty d;.ys the ompar.y will be ore will pine jooo t'ms bf: morsth. J. J. 1 K FFKRXA X of the ndvertl.-dr.f- f SI a ton. it net lost to is them, lievcd, depaitment of The Telegram,a wast greatTiii 1? th first birr eontrnrt for low-r- a from ly surprised last nis;ht by ores, at a reduced smelter rate to hi.s ?on, J. M. lieffernan. The younir man was accompanied hy hi.s wif an; hi:s be ir.role in Tintie dlstriet, nnd mirks an aunt. Mrs:. William 11. WoHard. His fath- Important epoch In the history of thf er had not ser-- him for ten years. Ib- camp. To the Mammoth, with Its lower id now the manager of a large tailoring filled levels with this crrade of fpuarfz concern in 'Frisco. that o. cur.s in Immense deposits, nnd can be broken with machine drill-COPNTY CLERK JOIIX JAMI'S re- that me it ins a regular profit farnir.y: capne-- j turned to the city yesterday from the lose onto .T1CO.0OO a year for sev of It.y in Offden where he canyon, Hermitage has spent the last ten days on a vaca-- t eral years 10 come, a conservative- es ion. timate pla s the tonnage now opened up at 100.000 tons. ham-mon- o op t. j. pi:pki:tary left today for Cache county, where he will spend ten days In the canyons TESTING BUTLER-LIBERA- L east of hn;an. ORE AT MAY DAY MILL. crilt-ed.cr- m.ifkt t :: t T". cf AFFAIRS i in- - I'd'-Ktitrj- i ir-rb- 'd : r. Tr.c eliminating the sulphur and other refractory elements In ores and matte.n. In 191 Capt. Lwerence wrh tailed lea r.rr.d'.y w,n Mil i.f ad . m, TOTAL SALES. Cr.oo shares for S13C.S7. Regular call.lO.tP'i share for $3X. board. Open Total, 17,11.0 shares for ?tb71.S7. 71 t 'V " I'iu-:;'.- I AND w I. P. t Auk. WASHINC.TON. t " th vtftf llrm. c.ii .i !i.n and S.mar wr , p- lr.'. Tvrr r;i".ly t.in th.-.1. t$ 'f a pIni pi Si Pa iri p.i. . Th- clfi' ind t'cton Pnfp'.'-rii'mil-! "W. I J. .H'i .15 low-grad-ore- worl-dr.g- Ac f.-i- i ji H. u Ith.' il I - t- i; Crdnn I'achlc and St. t. o-.- 30-- 1 : cf Unlcn. t W r 1r, ! '. 1 rhkaw'- - one-thir- panic-stricke- Mt . k-- th nd the vtti.::. i. tak-pretltj- n At-hlo- k lo.-- TENTH ROUND IN' Ter Capita A5esfn:er.t cf Tiv Cen?s Ter Month cn Each Mr.aln Iiond one-hal- b:-hin- FUND FOR DEFENSE - 10 12 25 Ltwer71 Mammoth. at He; I"' at 70e. Mammoth, 100 at $1x3; hr. Avrll, !..v I.o th t .- Hl-v- n.n. a SOLD TO EASTERNERS IS.') tl IU1tlrr.or. t'lMm" mnrk-- rtUlr.fi:. from Denver to Kansas City P expert the Stewart Oxidizing procs: and while K'O at Jl'J. seller therein he suggested a numengaged sixty davs. 500 of ber which were entirely pracideas at lie, seller thirty days; California. 10iH) at i5e. buver slxtv flays; 17 at lic; tical and have since been thoroughly 500 at 1l:i,e, seller thirty days; S0 at Uc. tested. These were patented by Missr; Kmerald. luOo at 7c. I .a we rer.ee, Putnam and Rruner and these are the patents now secured by Ol'KN BOARD. th" Columbia Reduction com pan 3. Consolidated Mercur. l - ut ?1.51. This Is a process that will practically 7V. Lower Mammoth, h"' at South Swansea, ;" at 13'.c; 500 at 15c; revolutionize the treatment of ores and 50o at mattes and Its Importance can hardly 12e; 2500 at 12e. Star Consolidated, 32'--5 at 20c. 34 be as It will reduce the cost New York. f,"o at c; 2'0 at c; I'AI at of aestimated d of ore from treatment to 35c: 500 at 33'2c; 130O at 33c; P at 32c; 5co f. be This will highly interestat 31c. Wahrtsh. ,.t 15c. ing to the owners of all mills nml sir. ''Iters that are treating Keys tone. 5r'j at l?c. 10 L. St. A; ' Tlx 2.vk .i-T- 2V 'P.'3 r.en it prrcrti!-- fli.dl. LAWRENCE PATENT .10 I LAFOXTISD LOSES PRINTERS TO RAISE St r Rttthtr.d lifted aca!n .21 !", Mercur, t!. .2?. AV2 AZl-j (S? BUG. tth sM aprarT.tty t v:d p.lnti I"rr mi! In ird a Ultl RKGILAK CALL Consolidated I.iKl .P 73.00 J t'. )i Ki .f4 ,hi,h Yankee , .Tl fl sTiinirr. Il nlvn, ttourI cino and th (mjU1. Nrlh wem r n. .NVw r, J An. i'.samnt ?d York Public l"l!!lll. Co; per. Hin.ill litff !tlmc r.l b'Jtr,K In f M i t .w.ser Wrt lot Th cimj.li-.- Silver went down another step today, the figure being 54; cents as compared with 54 per oun-'Ccents, the quotation of Yesterday. Copper htld at 12' i cent per pound, and lead at $3.50 per hundred. 1.4i C. C. C. Ddawnrf Ol. i.i. .1" 4.25 al GoMtn L iisle Little Chief frrr-d- . l.Sl'.i 3S.4 .15 WILL uiGRAY main ket prompted Jhort ruvrrirc ty Inrar. Irlres wcr lifted 1 to 2 pintu ovtr Ut nUht for Rf.adlng. S.Mithm Railway pr" METAL MARKET. 2.) ..4T. ALL LOV CUT SHOES GO AT HALF PPJCE Will you be one of Lhe lucky ones? s t t 1 NKW YORK. Aur. R.-- Thr ton of lh w J stuck oper.lnir njark't In om vUl with (har.gr Irrrgular d'rt'ctlnr.Ji followf.l by f vrl?h .l i. tuih'.eh tions. Thr m.ijotlty nf !... ki er. Th evldrnc of Fii;.pirt In th mar- Bid. Asked. $ no use ii r d. e, Ajax Bullion-Bec- k Carisa Consolidated Mercur 11. IT 'VS. Up to S5.00 Values, Support to Stocks Sends Bears to Cover, but Advance Is Short-Live- cents. South Swansea was another heavy seller, 4000 shares being dropped at figures ranging downward from Jt3Va to 12 cents. California opened at 14 cents, but advanced to 14g cents, while 4200 shares were disposed of, and Wabash held firm at 15 cents. Lower Mammoth braced up to 72 cents, but weakened to 704 cents on the close, and Consolidated Mercur ruled around 11.51. Daly West was offered at $38.40 with $37.75 bid, while $3.30 was offered for Daly-Judgwith $3.45 aaked. The closing quotations and lis: of sales follow: and ho train reached the neighborhood At Any Straw Hat in th for $ 1 .00. PR CES WERE UNSTABLE; IRREGULAR; HESITATING NEW YORK IS UP AGAIN are-given- , : AT m kvi:nin;. Arr.t'FT Trr.suAY t : t . j A la r i , c, t 'M !. fr. 1 . I r - " t . : : SO. i t , Ti-h.- i V , 1 . I |