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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. 8 WMMMBMMMM , EDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 100?. UNION PACIFIC DAS RS MAY CLOSE PRICES. WERE LOWER; NEW, POINTS. DALY-JUDG- E IF S TRIKE CONTINUES HIT HARD WEAKNESS YEAR OF PROSPER rg WHAT THE STRIKE MEANS IN MONEY. The sales transacted on the morning call of the stock exchange aggregated $6109.75 for which a total of 15.S50 shares was rold. Prices weakened all along the line, and several stocks struck decided slumps. was in the latter class, the sale of 350 shares o! the stock being recorded at $8 fiat. Daly west was Inactive, closing with $34 bid and $35 asked. May Day was overwhelmed with selling orders, 7000 shares being: thrown on the market. The price gradually gave way under the pressure until the close found it at 7i cents. Star Consolidated dropped down to 23 cents, with the sale of 500 shares, and Sacramento went back to 24 cents, at which figure 2100 shares were transferred. Consolidated Mercur let 1400 shares go at figures between 0 and Sli cents. and Lower Mammoth weakened from 40 to 28i cents AJax rallied to the 4 "er.t point, while New York got 15 cents for BOO and Tetro responded to a bid of rSU cents, with 500 shares. .Yankee Consolidated dropped to 25 cents, but advanced to 36Vs cents, at which point 1300 shares were sold. The sales and quotations follow: Stocks Decline Owing to Pressure Against Some Specialties. ' 0 ' ....... ... To tal 11,470 , I $951,438 Teamsters, railroad men employed on ora traffic, and others who would be thrown out of employment if the mines and smelters should close are not Included in the above figures. Up to today 1150 coal mine employees with a payroll of '$80,000 have" struck, and as a consequence a00 railroad men, with a monthly pay of $60,000 have been laid off, throwing out of work 1650 men with a monthly . pay of The continuance of operation in all the Salt Lake valley smelters, and of every mine in the State save those of Mercur and Gold mountain, depends now upon the output of the Utah coal mines and unless these are kept open all those plants will of necessity shut down because of lack of fuel. "In the bunkers of the American Smelting- and Refining company's plant at Murray there is but a twelve days' supply of coke. Manager C. W. White-l- y raid this morning that if it became necessary to import coke from the East, the plant would be shut down at once, as such a move would cut off all profits and would probably entail a heavy loss. The United States company has a supply that may last fifteen days. The Bingham Consolidated is in better shape, having enough fuel to last for six weeks. When this present supply is used up and if the mines fail to resume their output, all these would be shut down indefinitely. This and the shortage of the supply in fdght would close virtually every nine at Park City, Tintic, Bingham, Alta, Stockton, American Fork and those in Beaver county. At Alta, Park City and American Fork mines it is necessai-- to lay in the entire winter's supply at this time. This, of course, under present conditions, cannot be obtained and an shutdown may be made necessary unless the situation is relieved at once. RIectric power is used at Mercur and in Piute county, where the Annie L.au-ri- e mines are located; wood, which is plentiful, can be used for some time. The effect of the strike is felt prinipally in Carbon county at this time, where the unemployed miners are unable to sustain the merchants who depend upon them for their profits. The following is the payroll of the Utah Fuel company for the mines in Carbon county for October: y all-wint- er CASTLE GATE. jvi miners il coke oven men S20.50O 4.2W 10,077 , ether employees .$34,837 SUNNYS1DE. ?.?A 9"i u'j2 J22.82S miners eokf oven men other employees o.OSl 21,301 .$52,810 W 1 N T E It QUA I IT E It S . 7500 in ail. and including metal miners, would be affected. The average payroll for these men is $3 per day, or a total of $675,000 per month. Teamsters and others dependent on the mines for employment would swell the grand total of losses to $1,000 000 a month. $1S,01 .- 8,181 - .$26,1-1- CLEAR CREEK. miners ..$18,,V.." .. 15,581 other employees ".'V:v l r. 7'-- i i 2Z ...... !i 5 ess!') .! 17., .21i .10 .11 j "m j .014 . Manhattan Martha Washington New York la Tetro Wabash ..' .. .. M . - , . .VJ 2-- 1 S J .01 West Morning Glory ... Yankee REGULAR CALL Aj ix. Vm at 4r. Con. Mercur. K) at Wc: l'rt at Daly-Juda- ....$ 34.149 2142 one-thir- Daly-Judg- A Rich Man's Freak. How many men who have acquired a fortune by practicing the most rigid economy In their younger days would abandon their practical residence in old age to live in a woodshed? That is what Abraham Slimmer, known throughout Iowa 3 the "Waverly philanthropist." Intends to do. The woodshed which Slimmer will move Into will be made into two rooms a bedroom and dining-rooHe will live alone and cook his own me'als. He declares that he will have reached the true state of happiness In this world contentment in simplicity. During the past few years Slimmer has given more money to charitable institutions than any other man in Iowa. He is said to be worth more than $1,000,000. and it is his purpose to give this fortune In various sums to the needy institutions of the State before he dies. Detroit News. m. Masterly Strategy. A hoy who was attendlrg a kindergarten school was afked by his teacher to take another little tot home, reminding him that he would receive a . t r.l re r. 1 pr-snt- nt '.;- t-- rejjs . $50,000 n lo-jtr.er- I l point. lends we.e heavy fiti est that tulr t one nxn. SUIT IS ON TRIAL rjn a niigl.t storks mscte r-II m rtj In Metr"twj.tln matifeti4 Jt Pi tie liferent e tr rltro d iUkt. wl.trh ft.oM m r t.-j- -j- J unrrl-takatd- a iirmt.fM. SfUlnc x mors g tt.e mlnr sot .Norfolk At Pt W'-Ker- rrl prtferre! .etrn 3. l'ul'.man yiefrr-S:erl pre f t ( jme j d . sr r sre-ta5U- a jkiIri, Iu-Hu'.- ilep-jMi- :. .,.t .,f 1, llrlxrr air.s! t!'. wa in Ihe Cr.ittd 'Ftales Circuit coiirt this morn. In?" and the tor noon t t rjnhaste4 j tbe J.irv c St. nn4 ltubter ti.4s prefrrrrd advanced Is- - d e 1 ?t,itherii lactr.; enm;ir-- t tx-jgs- n folnJ. S ed rhir.g Tnr 1 . 11 ; r J.r..fo for by il. t'Uir.tiT si Nn., crklria" as a. brskrmsn for the . ceive-- l tr.j-iri- e du-iu- lt nr Hiri t- - - t- SU-ee- hc. 1 S.r-ith-r- Soldiers n !ia R pro-ceHl- ah-o- '. fur 1 the uual output MontAnA-Tonrtpii- th by Tono- - com-pH.n- y. 1 rm.-Unlut- ", oj c Guard facial Ire in .! fir the - efl nf the ! l T 11. Pit Ike at oViwk rn'rtdni. cf!l i s nn torn had m rk d hard nf nil t y od the plsrht In ptepri men the for ritpedltion. N nrly ! recruit'-from the ;alt Iake ror.ij... td'-s- . a strone-hv Inc than ' a r irorp; parted up to lae f rd iy aft vim, 'i; The ft.". Prtjvo contingent wa ;ikel th r and lh Nephl and M.inti (( paniiH v.cre tak n on nt Thifl'.e 2i ftl-l-eeir- - o i: Shop rrvtttor. y. !.;." St. Lou I Wool. IJI'IH. ST. Nov. Wr- - 23 Witrrn medium, JO. nnd Teriltory fine medium, l'i f... "c; r For the present ie worKtnen t are doing only development, with h view of determining the extent of th Iron deposits and their quality. MINING NOTES. Ni:V VuUK, ; lln. While 1, e f..t.- frc'M kj 5 who to the tdd tc rts In cird'rtahle houu tin nmnntaln" relizt th itrn tty of tbeituatto-iand the far-- that a few wU of realty ti n iiru life may le js-f- !"' '! - . f ' .!..jr,qui.ejM. ij r. 1 tion '. 'ntp. r.-M- July. .irji-i- K ttl!-imnt- i i,ff y .its Pork !. -- Uril-Jiiinm- Htl 41'itlc; , r. 3 ftl r). ' , ti V 1 er 5- -' Ats .n FCiivV; tnlt h'-r- d 'j rlr.e. Corn No. ti,i-- r. No, I'.'.;?4'-- ; Nrttrnt No. -- N. l.ir.l Nn Z, 2. 5.HtS-'.- 3. I. : N "fi.Nerin rn . ; X. the ai i. 1 cf th c.iJ nrlk". ';! r rfenfe y of th lh.it . cf jtrik"tn. . i .r en-Mtid I the 'or. p.i h irn;.nv are eiiUty In ;n)eo ,it the t-- eprJ-iic- !j f ff,l-tl- Mr. t 1 h-'- i. ."-,.- No. c t x . YAt A. It. of the l'r,i: l M e. WorkeiK of Anierka. lt h ft lat right for rfofleld in InVeirdgHte the cot,H-tle- r. tej ti. lUrley-4'an- OF TROOPS UNNECESSARY :"ir : rt ej-jipn- DECLARES CALLING I .7." ch. N". r.i p' MINERS' ATTORNEY 1 v r- ? ' My, HS'f , . j. Jnuarj m r. s.i. My, Flil-Cu- th Northmtnt. Timothy- - I .c. n ! r, I.i Pv. -f hi ii Whnii-N- o.;s,iv. ; rd. v Paul llchestrt, hle construction of the Tonopnh Se llhodi railroad, returned to the city last Monday, after an Abnence of but ten days, which he has rpenl looking over I hi purvey between here and Sdrtvin. Mr. Isleheart reports that thhiK are looking very favorable alonif th-- pro posed line of ihe road. Tonopah r r-- d ! J!y, May. fit rt' j ; M;y. $' Tt'.. 2 of prepara- tit"t. - - rnbf-r- K. r 7e - ,, com-pliilisin- rTtv-thi lh und ft pd Kith Icht i nd ;tcfi'd the our c rre k up tin'rc I. j " ti".,. t ; d it .ifr!i a u Mry tiftsrr,panlet t !. m t the f.Ttrtr. but tl.e Jstrr.ess f th ;t nh'rh the '.ey artut t.-raiiK.5 Jnx pf ,kn to a- jtd-- h T Up to n. bj e ,:.d calih the l4t 1 "1 or f tn:l wild 1a1 -- 'ij 1 r"p!-,irf- 1 j In Ihl Ore wnd bullion r unmunted to 11 ie,7 nt follow a: Sliver, lend, sold rdI topper ores, JdO.fcOO; base bullion, rdy rsi l.'.iii: (( ) f ir .... i 1. 1. to thm. there .s the d'jriuc f t ChlcrtRO Qrain. av w hen CHICAGO. Nov. shnd'- f!her tt a fhr.de ! r itr;ie,1 n to 7t'tf And tt.se t'J S9-- . d An r.lslT '!. lei.;v. rr d MiV dc ltr.l in ti t Tli r1ot a ..!.. lws er at ?. nt--ec emt- r, "j' c; M a v, hf ' '! : V Tc-r. y. en-plne- th - Nov rents. I phitetubnil of Hi J. V. Tuner, Yhiik"p (n!)!dldated. returned to the prperty tiKutn thH ntornlng. The jmiIc of 1000 td.ure of Ml. Pleasant Oil und Gas company's tocic which had been donated to the Solvation Army, netted $130 In cash on the cxt hange estt-rda- ; t-f- - 1 llf r m-ploy- ed terday. ." 1 NEW YORK METAL. Ojkt-- The latest news from Goldhtld would seem to indicate that the new camp will shortly be recojcnlzed as one of the most important mining regions of the West. Although but a few weeks old, the town haw two assay offices, four saloons, two hotels, two corrals, two restaurants, two lumber yards, two groceries, one butcher shop, one bakery. The District Recorder. M. S. Hrnlth. has built his office there and la now occupying It. It has been necessary for the staire line between Tonopah and Goldrlold to run three stages weekly Instead of two, in order to accommodate the increased travel. In addition to this, innumerable private conveyances po back and forth between the two places. It Is authoritatively stated, moreover, that a branch of the Tonopah telephone system will be extended to GDldfleld. Tonopah " Inmbs. range wethrrs. RSil.Ti; ewe. Charles M. I.idd. th rrpresi.t;Uve, of the Colorado Ful and Ir"n arrived from Colorado yrMetd.ty. Mr. Lidd nays his company dors not rxpe t to begin cxtMiMve operation onn its wld domain of Imn fields in nmth-erUtah until a nulroud enters the ioi.i-pan- '! j- : p.. Sj; I W pulled out t - It.-il-- The National .ti " om-pany- Ty 300 Kanaa.8 City Cttle. pah Bonanza, and shipment! of re art? 1TV. Nov. ZT. KANSAS in a which K'dnsr tin with remilarlty -; mrke-.lu4lr c l'- T Kratlfyinjc to th manajfrnient. ChHrla : nutlve steers, r.tttv fm j j V.. Knox. Rrneral mar.aeer f the rndyiri'l heifers, II. Ho- Kt and ti; for f here and intends jr.m5i3TX: butts. f2 wnJ .rS: il ve. several weeks in lh Interept of Ida J2.21r.'.; $1VeiernoftsUf, t..( eilte ; West- erii row. ..J"; v to market Hoks -- Itcrrtnfs 5 . Mini, J ZH.T.: prk-r- , hulk JiiiihT. UTAH IRON FIELDS WTLL St neavy, WAIT TOR RAILWAY BRANCH lte-- r mrrket j. h, rt ut I. av !!. c R-il- lty tht renjw-t'- - Jfe (cr rot believei 1 1'. I t the cfal ramp There will be no call on the f Irnk exlh, to Juftlfy the ( il lf.if ut f the mllltla. change toirorrovv. DAMAGE BY FLOODS who It at the head of the Maj. ("al.-ncompany which rc fitly ariuirdt the IN ST. PETERSBURG UNION ORGANIZER d to Columbia of ninsl.am, cxp' arrive hf re tonight. TO SEE GOVERNOR IN ST. pfmiiism'UG. Nov. c.,ni d- The Hacramcnto's illvi b nd r f $.".6vi. tent p r hare. war posted er.ibh datrge h been aue, by a OFFICE TOMORROW or for payment December 1a. today f tiddea rise of th: aUr of the Ne v. f.'.:o-- ir.t tht recent I cnal It Is retorted unofficially that& Horn aiul . l vcath.-r.i..i r f i M'T. 1 ere.r'. The r.ln ;ttve w ill j ay a dividend cf Silver v v.ls Porm:il .ir.d It."Neva ttr ! bordTlrr !! per share next month. Wht vb d Ir.i m.- is river re flooded. rr r .r'.y torr..rrviw ntUtrx-nIn and suspended r.tany thoroughfare lhIt. habitants ure U&lntc tx. t r ti'! v Sl Uit t.ts?",;. 3'Vlri; vih-t.EMBASSADOR CIIOATE m;Jd r.fts. . rrn 1. ar.d r ." U.at the ;.. Great d.unu;e has ben done rn ih 1 t i t rM hiri mi th p;..In tin river nr,d at t!?e tctt of x . ENTERTAINS BRYAN IMar.d ul r.flke t r,y tin e. St. Tb. K- lnun....tl n I t, r .- !oti w, S . one-ha- lf . 1 wj-.r- t ft-- k - I - - 5 j c-- t t ifeinl Ir. tf In CENTURY COMPANY MAY POST A CHRISTMAS EXTRA. i t ho( s r-- Irm- t M i; tnnit re'a! xic Mfl d'. Irforrr.l nho i. e wad. r e l Ktie-,bj- l.i-- . i V) in.. t St t .11 l- - Irreulf. ar.d GOSSIP OF MEN f.t! -,- r i.nsl S j.n. bid t jw r r.i. !.t yr. r t. . t ir f dw fr 1 cxi-eiibir- i, who dTo ST.M.MANN. it k frleiidK In Fait J.aK-fit ; f r d: . i'.'.rmnv . hl. rm. ir.d Axt. C,, e.nr tn ha l; to wife ab-u- t vi,Jt hl hau Ikch iu; xl,n uprlrdt ndtd the h . c. ri.The today. ! AND BUSINESS m e.i!; riir.r-i- i 5 i I -h iat Utwn J j u lr. I!r;m i.-.;- the Cabinet tpllU .f ifi or.d no fHtuern s Peary May Ott Ship. the Kr ?tory-t-'- .l Hih!d mi Wr' th-- rt5i tt via iior, c'lrrt. KIKL. Nov, a to'ich of; .rP . ' ... .... Gfrntirs JMse or otherwise. ,.n I vt,,ti! lt .it Mr. Choate )c i i humor In ttie Mr. Halfour i "im.ir,der !Vty p... y nlac d Mr. Pryan hU North Pob n . ; nic :u rl r.ut had Mr. who Itltrhie, ,m! The luncheon KI ( rer.l; arid t H ar.d v rr.rr.- - r 2. m t' lei: cor. tn r for -- wa n'-ir- I . ti.-M'- l u r are flooded. cn ill one nt 'jT at 2 nr. I !T.'d at Tim b .ir tlrm; Cnt; fix - Itu-fu- Ird n y. i New York Money. n,.v. r -- ct Ni:w Voi:u. r s LONDON. NOV. 2.". Hnd'a sador Choate ave a luntheon to William Jennings P.ryan today. Amenity the diPtincuif pre.?:s Invited lo meet Mr. P.ryan wre Premier P.al:nur, the Karl of On.low. f'harhs T. Utti hie, Sir Uoherf Glffen, Fir Gilbert P:,rk: r. M.r t..n Prew n. lord Dtnhtsch. Mount-Stepln and W L.. Court h-- - th city, where the Hatr t.nd the Krcur.d !hor of j Democratic Leader Meets Balfour and Other British Notables at Luncheon. . f f ; 1 j PM.-rb.uir- Ca-rts- a, e. . t-- Irth. J.p tcame Operator en the shartti side . s " of ofTerlna. trd the mmpniiv. - leg b.it!!r rt.sel It at tr nod helled the rally wttn a cver!r hd smrjUpd movement. Soaar. J or'mjllvc. Bmlttn &tor the- knee--. 'T S Ittid e,l their Steel Car COPPER MATTE SHIPMENTS. nd Interriwiioint rper morning loes H met trie Corn l'ro!r.-ts- . preffrretl. I Car and Htf rreI Reach Camp. Ir preferred s'd !ei The seventh CHrkiiid of copper matte hut Ion. An ac;lri daind smttl frail from the Majestic Rmeiter rrachM the for Street Mtropo-italocal Hainpler lat niRht. Ixits five and lUtlwiy and iUilwav, folaradm Cul Jiftrd them I (Onnur. je.j from psce J.) final prtees. r.d fix wer ?ld thl nornlnsr. th to tt4 alve jest h better tr.e Ketteraily thr adding: $1100 to the 'tnmpan')' tt'.ft meit e.n tb'lr are f b r t the. p.jt. Itilltmn loft Z and Nh-ViH- e treasury. trlke ray. a St. Cnattwrtooir they a) l"tH A l"ttr from Manasr Klnnon t The ;tdvnr e ir tlnue.J nrder I be reived this morning brought the Inforof cover Ire of short eentrarta over mation that two moro car would tt holi'l j v. Itoeoverfes carried rri e 1 RECRUITED IN to pre. yhlpped either yesterday or tolay. rserdiy for leather Ams'en-mate- d tftT d. (vr Siigar, Corn Irv!s-t- , Copper ar.d lrtrtc MU. Amiw i! SALT IAKE FOR CAMP MONTAN lCKnd T. '4' Iron lti preferred 2. , preferr-- l V 3 re IV and Mrinett IN STRIKE REGIONS The rlostrK ai quite ssrtlv and firm. is Winer made Th P. W. Madsen, manager of the Cen tury, and all of that company's official cent for dolns so. lie took his charge will leave for the property In Park to his door, hut failed to receive the Valley tonight to Fpend tomorrow Inpromised payment from the child's specting the mine and mill. Minnger mother, and when he went home told Madsen declares that the Century will his mother the circumstances. Ills in all probability hand out a Christmas mother wa.rr.cr! him not to ask for the extra of 13000 in addition to the reulir $1."Cm which will bo posted for payment coin, and he gave his About a half hour afterward promise. December ith. he came back from play and gleefully called to his That the treasury could respond to mother: this exte.a demand next month a "I got the cent!" known fact, and at the present rate at "Didn't I tell you not to ask for it?" which the property is producing, man) demanded his mother. of the shareholders expect the repulat seventy-fiv"I didn't," maintained the boy stoutly; dividend rate to be increased aft?r Jan trict there are about Thefe figures are not exact, but are "I asked her if she forgot it." uary lit. k, .tly f!.-od- s va Ix.i-nnotl- :' en-Rag- ;e Iat ut frr.e.. itmfl ys n-.tsr- e This record in view of the fact shipments were partially suspended week during .the month, owit.ir to the bad condition of the Alta road, tit a most encouraging nn' to the shareholders. Then, a tea in. most of the ore shipped has ben taken out In lh" course of development work, in which the greater part of the fore Is still and no attempt has been made to swell the shipments. r The Salvation Army made a great J U at K3 at 81c; Pifr, at days; many, far. lies happy today, about Ingot, r.o at 2 o'clock. to in Lwcr Mammoth. 100 at 40c; 100 at US"c; The all up ninety 100 at 3?c: 10 nt Thanksgiving dinners were given out May Day. looo at 7c:1 1000 at 7,e, at 7Rc: 100 at at the old Thirteenth wara Kchoolhouse, :0 days; 2u0 30 at ?Hc:1000 7U at 70. buyer 3 days; biyer on East Second South street, jutt below days. Sacramnto. 21v at 24c. the Grand theater. Star Con., 5v at ric. A Telegram representative called at Tetro. ,V at at 3Vtc. the building about noon and it appeared .Yankee Con., 2 at Sc; to be a poultry show on one side and a OPEN' BOARD. 330 at restaurant on the other. There were a New York, 5U0 at 15 e. hundred or more live hens in small TOTAL SALES. wooden boxes and under the counter 1.5.000 shares for $:J23t,75. call. Regular on the left side, and at many pasteOpen board, iviO sharps for $2875. board hat boxes filled with bread, celTotal sales, 15,ff0 shares for Sil09.73. on the other. ery, pies and other luxuries Each family that called received DALY WEST'S MANAGER boxes according to the size of the famREPORTS ON CONDITIONS. ily. One hen went with each couple and two hens with a family of four. Each Krnest Bamberger, asflstant family received a bunch or two of cela of or more a of the Daly West, who in now In ery, pint cranberries, loaf of bread and some kind of vegetable. New York, is quoted by the New York The Army ascertained by its system of working among the poor that there Commercial as follows: "The rumors that seem to have were just two hundred families in Salt Lake City who were willing to apply for gained some credence in the Kat, re a Thanksgiving dinner. The great spread of the Salvation garding the possible shutdown of the Daly West mine are entirely unfounded. Army will be made tomorrcw in th Thirteenth ward schoolhouse for the No trouble of any kind anticipated The dirner will commence with the miners, cs they are being paid children. about noon, and continue until every the wages obtainable at any child that applies for dinner has all he minehighest In the West. Besides, Utah has or she wants to eat. always been remarkably free from labor difficulties In the past and the relation Sugar as an Article of Diet. between the operator and miner are As there is always st peculiar Hatisfac-tio- n good . in the consciousness that duty a green ""The Salt Lake market ha for th with inclination, and that' the action past three months ben gradually which is pleasurable is at the same time reaching lower levels, due In u way to of weakness among Kaft-cr- n advantageous, people with a sweet tooth the display securities. however, the will be glad to learn of the high rank In severe decline In Of late,West seum to Duly modIts of food value which the respect have affected inos, of the Salt Lake ern physiologist accords to sugar. For stocks with the result that a heavy demany years the Idea prevailed that sugar cline has been going on. It is my opinwas a luxury, serving no other purpose ion, however, that lately considerable than to please the palate, not supplying manipulation has been going on in West. any substantial nourishment to the body, Daly mine proper has never been "The and more likely to impair than to pro's month the mote health. Experiment and observation looking better. output was the largest in its hishave demonstrated the unsoundness of these opinions, and scientific physiology tory and its earnings exceeded IZ'JO.ttOO. now teaches that sugar is a subBtance The directors are adding to the surplus whose nutritive qualities are incomparafrom $40,000 to monthly turns ble; that It is an indispensable aid to $20,000, and the varying on hand Is total surplus one the and of best agents close to, $323,000 at the manual labor time. present for maintaining the body in health and is no reason why the property vigor which a bountiful nature has pro- There should not continue In its present shape vided. This is the conclusion to which the for years." scientific Investigator has been Jod by much patient research, supplemented by NEVADA'S NEW MINING experimentation on men and animals, Philadelphia Inquirer. DISTRICT ATTRACTS NOTICE. Sc; lc. al-fa- in. l p-t- 0 JH.ofH). .r. . ftt-.'- With the k il of two ears of or? now at the Pioneer sampUr. the Columbus Consolidated of Alta will have martons of keted there for this month ore, the sale of which will have enriched the company's by nears he ly $l2.O0. Manager Jacobson trt in to lot before another have ex;e r II the nd of the month, which will the net earnings for November close to tr-aur- . -- p'-ferr- WILL NET $14,000 2-- ::'; ss. Ills-cu- &. California Century Dalton Emerald Joe Bowers La Heine Little Chief Itlchmond-Anaconr- COLUMBUS OUTPUT !'' ke ) 0 re-pe- rt flchr to-- 0 at JilA tnr.Uk! S.-The - )fr cent led 00 00 .rssti ?.s Hutler-Llber- nl Salvatiun Array Provides a Thanksgiving Dinner for Poor Families. .0--1 l.ft z.m Wi w Valeo MADE HAPPY 35 tri Silver if quoted at day; copper at 12. and . a.W Silver King Silver Shield South Swansea Star Consolidated Swansea Utah Uncle Sam Connoilrtatcd United States Mining Co. s" M ANY ARE employees... ....U7,08 a!! of these men at Sunny-Md- e Virtually and thistle Gate are out on strike nnd their wages, amounting to about $80,000 per month, are held from the channels of trade. These figures also include men who have worked only a part of the time, and an average wage cannot be obtained by division.'' The average wage, Wilhowever, as estimated by II. G. under liams, is $.1.65 to $3.75 per day existing schedule. The average pay for metal miners is $3 per day. The employees of the Rio Grande Western have been hit hard by the strike, as the output of the mines !s but d of the regular tonnage. about As a consequence many train crews been laid off. handling coal cars have have Up until the present time 500 men a month $60,000 and been affected, thus in wages has been withheld from them. The Rio Grande has a supply sufficient for all needs for the next sixty days. The smelters in the Salt Lake valley will close when their supply on hand is exhausted. This will throw 1500 men out of employment. These men receive about $S5,000 per month. The Highland Roy smelter, near Bingham Junction, is at. present using Wyoming coke, but should the strike spread, would also be compelled to go out of business temporarily. All the Park City ores are now going to the trust smelter at Murray. There is virtually no chance to store the ores If they cannot be taken to the smelter, and the chances are that all the men on ere would be laid off, only development work being continued at the Silver e and OnKing, Daly West, the camp tario.. Despite, the fact that is clo'se to Coafville. there is a scarcity of coal for the hoists already, and outwhich have not their lying properties on hand may be shut winter's supply the until down ground is again free of snow. There are probably 1500 or 1800 miners in Park City who would be affected. If the United States smelter were unable to care for the ores of the Centennial Eureka, that mine, with its 200 or more men, would be forced to suspend the payroll. Among others similarly dependent upon the big smelters are the Grand Central, with 150 men; the GemiStar Consolidated,. ni, Bullion-BecUncle Sam, May Day, Eureka Hill and others employ in the neighborhood of 1000 men. In Bingham about 1500 minersout are of would be thrown employed, andsmelters wepe closed inwork if the Madefinitely. In Beaver county the about and others employ jestic company 500 men. At Alta about 200 men are at for work, and the mines must bo coaled are there about Stockton At the winter. 00 men, and in the American Fork disCrand total, Itocco-Homesta- . wage-earner- 8.00 34.00 Ontario Petro Sacramento 0 1.90 l.&o Ni:w VOU::. Nov. t. If AUHET. METAL 1.70 . Daly West Dexter Eacle & Blue Belt Orand Central Horn Silver ingot Little Bell lxwer Mammoth May Day Mammoth' close estimates, made by men familiar .M'i $ Expected, li.-rr- Asked. Mercur DalyoJurigA with all the camps. men, about Nearly all these s00 .0Ji 1 2'1 nlners HI other employees 2'.!l Daly " 0 0 Vkl. .$ ...... .... Cl'fOlG $140,000. , 114 Aiax Bullion-Bec- k Carina Consolidated " cf tha Cnlon FaeSflc Hallroad com- Pr.y for the fiscal year ending- June Issuer) today, rtowi ktos Mtrntcti ef Cl.CTS.ls9. mn Increase of X4.?9; cr-- r stirs expanses. ta.TillS. an Increase of iSJfct.W: mn net CdT.tn. NEW YORK. Nov. Si. Th only v.otb cf S4 e.rnlr.fa, and net surplt: after in de4ucilnic beitrrmfnta and dividend, cf prlc changes In the opening deailn .H3.C4. n Increase cf the tock market today wrr among: the The report says thai InrressM wajtes, were wl smalt chantrs specialties. Othi the greater ccs of mstertsl ant. appUr, & It. G. and the Ir.crestenl vxpendlturea s hu and mixed. Colorado Fuel ar.d h stterd a co.ct!an of trattJc. suh pjefrrred re a point. FuelAe Mall adS existed w rait, hare added vanced a polr.t and Anaconda 2. The opera tin The volume rt business at srnaU. SeJilnit In tlmie for th. reitc mer.t of conducted on lrop.rty amounts 10 by the Industrial division about I!,t,Ci.t, AlthmiEh a rvnslderab) as same Urns yesterday, part ef the 4am,s pretty tnjch the reptre4 durtra June nd lnci.i4 in peratlic with the addition of wbi new weak furitrnw mmn be-rt thauctit out "f ture. Lorcmollve preferred bore In ttthe tnr ttni tb jo cotnp)et brunt of the sU1r ar.d Its drctln .? I'. of the property J tire c4 ltxMtrjttton of in stocks other liquidation precipitated this class. The fomnon Jeit IS. Th for the first ADULTERATED MILK rrlncl&al loses hour Included Railway 8tei Pprtr.r pre ferred N. United State Kxptees 6. Car CASE BEING HEARD preferred 2i. Ur.eeed Chi preferred 4 and Corn lTxiuci the the SmeHlnr stocks, stocks. Cotton OIL 5jar. leather Th !r5al of the ca cf Bray A. Phaffer. tt and the Pr"ued Hteel stock, lt?i selUr.c 1 charged du:teral4 xclik, Car When the prtwsure wa reUiM aKlntn callrtt t.jf;fore Jutfce r.rt p.'i fnrtri-tii A tnotl n as of stocks the specialties prices over . y th last r.irM. but small everaee fraction k'ir wek-rtdc tr.st of l fetjdri harge be yielded MCii when new rr.5s d. Th IUll a mofxtr. ssJot developed ' the In urcvlr r t i mot ton prn tken vv Bttel Hrrlnft prefrreJ ri;t4 3, Car pred tb f ri! be MjfTtl th!t f . ton. 2, Hmeit. ferred preferred t rr on. prnt!irtf JuJc Merre Inc prfrrei IS "nil the cmmon 1. N ti toM were made In Paper preferred. 'r. grant, tre T.iii--nar.J lh evir.muii I. HIcultX, referred anna . Lack KlecJjtc VrtlfiRbue and Celled Plate Itjbher p referee. tr Tot ace pn frrrrd DAMAGE preferred. Cortinentsl first preferred ar.d Colorado fe Daly-Judg- re The following table shows the number of men that will be. thrown directly out of employment in the event the mines in Utah are closed: Number Men. Monthly Pay. Coal mine employees ... 2,142 $147,038 Smelter employees . . 1.6S0 100,000 Metal miners ...... 643,300 7,lt0 500 Railroad men , 60,000 Y" ia Spit oflht Growth la Operation IccrewMsd Zjtmlng X-- 00000 , . ct.;rc uirh:eI herfar Mil.. rcijcmerriAl asrtnt f .iTe. . ., jum r" n trip UTfZl tt the end of J thr rad lb 31 KCtlVily Ir.tertf t at trl;. J !.!. :.-- M n - rt-.irrn- i " CuCNTV CI.CItK JtUIN 3 A M KR C.trk I. it. tift, l"''ty tt!i wvoal ojt rr K' !'" r in (.".ir vdej . Utah. io-.int- r. t.. |