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Show THE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNINfy S m 0p liim .11 Lm (I low Turk ) 8p.lWr Imu) . (t Mn) (is Activity at Silverhom and in Other Nearby Districts . In comparison with other camp, Ploche enjoying considerable activity, according to E. C. D. (Marriage, manager of the Ploche assay office, Air. Marriage stopped off in Salt Lake City but a few hours yesterday on his way to Do Moines, Iowa, where he Is going to give expert teettmony In a mining suit On the com pletlon of his business In De Moines, Mr. Marriage plans to return to Ploche, Nev. The activity at Silverhom has been a boon to ploche, said Mr. Marriage yesterday. Mr. Marriage is confident that with intelligent management and exploration there are several properties at which will develop into large-scaproducers. The town, which Is now said to have a population of over 200 people. Is still growing. About forty men are employed pn the Nevada' Silverhom property, the development of which . has caused the recent boom, according to Mr. Marriage. At the Silver Dale, he says, fifteen men are employed; on the SUveriPeer, six men. About twenty-tw- o Incorporated companies are Each day see doing development work. the camp being put on a more stable basis. Plans are now being considered by the Silverhom company for the erection of a custom mill for the treatment of ores. Much Interest center tn the shaft beMining sunk by the Prince Consolidated ing company, according to Mr. Marriage. The last report Mr. Marriage had from Superintendent Hedges on leaving Ploche wag to the effect that the shaft was down 780 feet. This means that the silver" bed should be entered In a few days. A gray shale, proved in past exploration work to lie over the soluble lime beds in which ore is generally found, has been entered, corroborating the diamond drill data obtained In the company's work done several years ago. Probably, say Mr. Marriage, this gray shale stratum will prove to be the capping of the ore body. In Ploche, according to Mr. Marriage, the announcement of theore good has news that a body of been entered by the Ploche deep shaft ia any day. expected This week Dr. Walter Harvey Weed, noted New York geologist, visited Ploche for the purpose of Examining the where new development work. It is. thought. Is planned. With the lowering of the railroad rates, the leasing game In Ploche should become How. again profitable, says Mr. Marriage. it will take some Jims, he says, for this branch of activity to regain Its previous Importance, Inasmuch as many of the lessees, losing money, became so discourconvince aged that It will be difficult to them that there la any profit to be made such by operation t , le ' TO Alive. Industry Keeps high-gra- ...... Hl F, Silver King , Coalition and Tintic Standard Demon strate More - Strength. Trading on the Salt Lake 8tock and Mining Exchange was limited yesterday to a few favorites. A total of 48,886 share valued at $6713.60 was dealt In. The announcement that oil had been struck In th Big Six well at Moab seemed to have no effect upon' the market. Oil stocks were almost all inactive, trading being confined to Beaver Copper, at 2 He, Leonora at 2c and Ploche Bristol at lo. Those high priced." stocks activs, Silver and Ttntjc Standard, King Coalition showed strength. The first named on trading of SOS shares advanced to a close of Si. 72 Vi, while Tintio Standard traded for 160 shares at 13.4714, with a block of thirty-fiv- s shares sold on th close at 12. SO. Activity In industrials was confined to Amalgamated Sugar preferred, a total of twenty shares being sold at $93. Prince Conaolldated, after making during the last week a rise of about eight points, yesterday weakened with a total of 7200 share and closed et 14c. Plutua orf rumors of favorable conditions at th mine, continued etrong. Alta were In much better condition. Columbue-Rexall held at 28c, Alta Tunnel strengthened and advanced to 4Ve, end Sells displayed remarkable form- - in comparison with Its ton of the past few weeks. With selling of 11,000 shares, th price held firmly at 4c. Little Interest was displayed in Tin-ti- c stocks. Lehl Tintic sold at 84o end Eureka Bullion at Site. Quotations fol- low: , , M8TED STOCKS. TO Tho Candelnrla Minos company will begonce tho construction of a cyanide mill on its property near the boundary line of Mineral and Esmeralda counties, southwest of Mina, according to the' Nevada kilning Press. A statement to this effect was made by Charles D. K&eding, consulting engineer and manager for the company, upon his return from New York, where he conferred with the directors of the International Nickel company, who control the Caldelaria enterFunds have been provided for prise. building the mill and further developing the companys mines. iOqutpmcnt to be installed at once will Include a cyanide unit to treat 150 tons daily, with crushing capacity of 400 tons, provision being made to add cyanide units. Exhaustive tests of the ore indicate a satisfactory extraction by the Ore reserves are of cyanide process. large volume, sufficient to provide a cathe for plant for pacity tonnage with an proposed estimated yearly many years, 8216.000 Initial the from single J profit of ' in-mt . i ru . Standard . .... Mlnea Bwanaa Con South Hecltt Silver Shield Sioux Secret Tintic Tlntte Tintic Carte t tab NEW trolytic METALS MARKET. YORK. June S Copper, pot and near by, aieady 13!9fec: 13fcl3VTin- earner - - JSnmn elec- Old future. 76. MAS copper, spot, SL-88- SL-8H- SL-8H- SL-89- SL-898L-89- SL-89- SL-89- -- . . 2c. 4e. at 4c. nt SOe; at 84c. Tinche RrtatoL 8000 at It. Sella. 12,00ft at 6c e. Syndicate, 1000 at ' NY-81- OH- NY-17- 1$00 . at Me; SL-67- NY-63- NY-172- BL-61- NY-173- NY-10- NY-173- NY-17- SL-39- NY-173- NY-17- NY-17- . NY-17- NY-17- NY-17NY-17- NY-174- NY-146- NY-174- NY-14- NY-17- NY-145- NY-17- NY-146- NY-17- NY-146- NY-17- NY-146- NY-17- 0 NY-17- NY-57- ' NY-76- SL-28- 8L-42- NY-16- NY-146- 9t NY-160NY-161NY-16- -- 2- NY-17- 9 SL-74- SL-74- 1 18 57c: October. December, 13 97c; Ja 14 06c; March. 14 84c. Cotton closed ateady at a net adtaaca ' lo 14 potato. Co SL-74- Co NYO-62- 0 c to The Tribune. Bldg., Tsl, ,923 Ogden, Utah 6 4 NY-75- 7 NY-75- 8 NYO-21- 66 YOKEIOY GOVERNMENT BOYDS. (As reported by J A. Hole A Us ) National i, - - 99 i Otto Stuppan , Paul R. Sund M. Symona R. M. Symons R. M. Symons R. 1. Symons R. M. Symona J. C. T. Y. R. P. T Herman H. T! 6 Oil Well Van Antwerp, 7068 Bishop Vehr 4n34G. A. Vehr 6777 G. A. Vehr 5778 G. A Vehr SLO-44- 4 G. A. Vehr 4531 Abigail C. Voorhi ... 4148 Clayton Voorhia ..... 4203 Clayton Voorhis ...... 5 Clayton Voorhi . Kl.O-40- 8 Clayton Voorhi . 7265 Kathryn A. Wade .... NYO-40Kathryn A. Wade NYO-47Kathryn A. Wade NYO-46- 7 Marie J. Wade .. 2877 John Wateon 2880 John Wataon 4104 Sarah Wateon NYO-22Mrs Olga Wexler. 6300 Jesse H. Whit ,. 5.164 Jesse H. Whit .. 5783 Jeea H. White ... SLO-3Jess H. Whit SLO-4Jesse H. White SLO-4- 7 Jeeae H White 6 Jesse 11. White SLO-20- 7 Jesse H. White 66 Fish G. A. 4 .......... 9 2 COMPLETE STOCKS AT Laramie . Basin . . KLO-19- Msra Wilmoth ..... Mary Wilmoth John B. Wood ..... 0 Fred R. Woolley 1 Fred R. Woolley 28 Oscar Wormser O Wright ... 7186 Freda W. Wnxon ,, 6718 Dora P. Wulfman .. SLO-38Dora P. Wulfman 6833 Joseph W'ulftangs- - ... ... 6680 Joseph Wulftange ... 6681 Joeoh Wulftange SLO-68- 9 Joseph Wultange 3 Wulftange Joseph 8 Joseph Wulftange tG.O-81Jos, oh 1 ulftange 18 206 Michael Wynn . And in accordance wiTh law and der of the board of directors made on the 6ih day of April. 1921, 0 many share of each parcel of uch etock as mav he neoea-ar- y will be sold at th company office, room 6!v), Newhouse building, Sait at I 00 o'clock p. m , en lake City, Utah, Wednesday, the 8th day of June, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the coat of advertising and expense of sale. G W. BROWNING, Secretary. Office 610 Newhouse building. Salt C8224 ' Lake City. Utah. 6714 6716 6692 Wyo. Wyo. Wyo. SL-86SL-86- 1 Mont. S1.-53- SALES OFFICE; tali', quirt. 10.1 L.l 0 Casper . Lewistown stesdr; 10. 8 Supplies at ITAPORATED P10IT8. XEW TORE. Janx 8 Er pointed xppitx. pooitnal; pniBxx. qalet ; apricots, firm; peaches, ... 4 100 100 10 SLO-41'- FER CENT DDE 1941 - Eerie NY-75NY-75- Charles A. Stoneham ft 449 1 6734 a INVESTMENT SECURITIES 7 NY-- i Iftfcft J. A. HOGLE & CO. 77 NY-172- SL-66- ROSTOV CURB CLOSE. (Ax reported bp J. A. Hofte A Co.) Not subject to redemption prior to n aturlty. In opinions of counsel, these bonds are legal fqr Savings Banks In Connecticut, Vermont and California. Sinking Fund provide for purchase of $789,000.00 of these bends per month at not to exceed par and Interest. ' We ere receiving subscriptions for these bonds at 98 end aocrued Interest. To yield I per cent. 8t., Was. alt Lake City, Utah NY-50- NY-68- NY-81- $100,000,000 189 Main SL-41- NY-26- tons for th week preceding. Prcduetlon follow: Judge Allied com panies, 611 tons; Ontario, 268 tons, and Sliver King Coalition, 218 toft. Total, 1097 tons. SILVER, Silver King Coalition, 200 at $1,70; 100 NEW YORK, June 8 Bar allrer domestic, I$1 724. SMeM. 500 at 184. 500 at 14c. doll Mexican Silver foreign, an. 44c. 99c, 58c; FRENCH REPUBLIC 71, NY-12- -- NY-26- -- - -- NY-26- Special to The Tribune. of PARK CITY. June 8. Production the mines of the Park City district for the week ending tonight Increased to a total of 1097 tone, as compared with 993 . 800ft at Loonera. New Quincy. 2000 Prince Ion. 8000 hL-86- During Week Increases .... Emerv Oil -- NY-28- SL-86- campaig- Park City Production ..... ........ ........ .. . Directors of the American Mining and to resume company operations this summer at the companys property of 240 serfs, situated about twelve miles north of Boise, Idaho, and six miles from Barber, the nearest railroad and supply, point, according to Mrs. Hortens Adams, a large stockholder. Mrs. Adams, who Is a guest at the Hotel Utah, la In Salt Lake to attend to business pertaining to development of this property. With the prlu of mining supplies and labor decreasing, conditions are daily becoming mord favorable to operation of the property. In which has been developed more than 100.000 ton of gold ore with an average value of $8 per ton, Mrs. Adama says. The property is exceptionally well equipped with modern mining and repair shop machinery, blacksmith and twenty-stam- p mill. Equipment of the Is mill, which large enough for the Installation of ten more stamps, consists of a Callow tank, Wllflev tables, ore crusher and feeder. In addition to this the company own Its own branch power line, five and a half miles long, which was built at a coat of 110,000, transformers and other electrical equipment. The outcrop of the main' ledge shows for practically 4000 feet. Two crosscut tunnels, one at a depth of seventy feet below the apex, cuts the vein at a depth of seventy-fiv- e feet. A tunnel 100 feet below the upper adit crosses the vein at 210 feet from the surface. Drifts are extended 600 feet to the north and $60 feet to the south. At the Intersection of the vein In this second tunnel, an Incline shaft follows the vein down 225 feet, from which levels, both north and south, are run on ore bodies. From one stope, according to Mrs. Adams, which was twelve feet wide. 126 carloads bf ore which averaged $3$ per ton In gold were shipped. Practically 2800 feet of work has been done In ore which varies In width from three to ten feet. It le said. The vein, which la of the true fissure type, traverses the granite formation. The ore la e heavy quarts, with all of the mineral values. In the sulphide form. Generally the silver content is equal in content to the number of ounces of gold. As the ore Is a heavy sulphide, the metallurgical problems are not difficult, Mr Adams says. However, es since the mill was constructed, metallurgy has mads considerable progress, the company probably will Install oil flotation units to be used In connection with the equipment now at the mine. Although over $200,000 In ore has already been taken out of the property in the area above the lower crosscut tunnel, the mineralization has been but superficially exploited. Th development n-planned by the company, Mrg.' Adams believes, will develop a much larger tennage of average ore and no doubt a large quantity of high grade. The mining and milling costs, according to the companys estimate, should not exceed 28 per ton. The management' proposes to sink the main working shaft to a greater depth, and In addition to developing and blocking out future ore reserves develop an Increased water supply, thereby making it possible to operate the mill continuously, even is the (fryest season. low-gra- 8c spot and near by, $30 A0tf3O.?a: 25 ft 31 00 Iron, nominally tinchanred. Lead, ateaty; apot. $.' Oo. Zinc, steady: East Sr. Louis spot, $4 0094-75- . Antimony spot $5 25. Standard ...... OPENING SALES. Alta Tunnel. 200 nt Betiver Ccppev. 800ft nt 2Ve. Velar Til'Mntn 1000 at e oiumhtia Retail, 500 at 2$e. Eureka Built'. 2000 at $e. Iron King. 1909 at JOr. Uhl Tintic. 1000 nt futures. $30 1O.NDON, June 8. 72 1.1a electrolytic, 1 170 7a Tin. 22 2a 8d. Lead, 26 12a 6d. Zinc, ..... NY-177- 3c I Central ..... Standard. . TV ia war Kara Con f nion Chief VldVor Mining Whlr'wirwl Wedt TrtlMo Walker Mining Woodlawn Tanhee Con NY-176- - ...... ...... ... NY-26- NY-17- . Special of Colorado which recently merged with EI'REKA, June 3 Shipments of or op- I th Tungsten Products company, by the mines of the Tintic district totaled In claims valley, carnotlte Dry for the week ending tonight 119 carerating eoiith of here, has closed down Us works, loads, as compared with 123 carloads for men. laving off forty-fiv- e the week Tintic Rtandard Six men will be retained to attend to and Chief preceding Consolidated were the two essessment work. The order to this ef- leading shippers fect was Issued by Manager Thurber, follows: Tintic Standard, It 44 Production whose office IS in Grand Junction. carloads .of ore; Chief Is not known how long the shutdown SS: Eagle and Blue Bell, 7:Consolidated. Iron Bloa-scTwo truckloads of will Continue. Iron 6: Dragon. 6; Victocarnotlte or were brought into ria, 4;8, Gemini King, 2: Colorado. Alaska. 2, Moab this afternoon for shipment to the and Swansea. 2. Total, 119 carload 2, railroad. ........ .. Teoma Tar Baby NY-26- NY-176- hlgh-recor- Milling Special to The Tribune. The Radium company MOAB, June ... ... ... Bella Syndicate Silver King Cool Silver Ring Con NY-83- 4 Colorado Radium Company Cata Down on Operations Tintic Ore Shipments Show Slight Decrease Pnlnma Ploche Brlatol Price Mining Provo Rico Art Reeds Pack Con Rico Welt Bo Standard SALKS. CLOSING Eureka Bullion. 1000 nt Site Galena 1000 at Sc; 1000 at 21, c. Prince. 500 84V,e; 00 at 84e, Bella. 860 at r. 500 at 14V, 811m Bhleld, Tintic Stam'prd. 20 at $2.80. me. 600 at Palana, TOTAL SALES. Shares .aid, 48 035 Setting value, $5718.30. it Coo NY-65- NY-65- YO-2- K SUrer Opohongo Trine .... - NY-28- INDUSTRIAL. Amalzanated Sugar, pM.. 20 at $98. , UNLISTED STOCKS. Apes Standard. 00 at 0,.. ....... ...... ..'... Original Bannack Ohio Copper ....... riutne ............ NY-16- DEBITED - Tar Bab., 4000 at 18,; 700 at D4e. Italic Standard, 200 at $2.47)4; IS at $2.50. X O NY-95- Cyanide Unit With Capac American Mining and Mill ing Property to Be Put in ity of 150 Tons Daily I to Be Installed at Once. Shape for Production. high-grad- Neva NY-13- SL-38- be completed to the rnlnj1 probably late embrace The Candelaria propertle several old mlnea that were famoua producers of silver many years Ago, including the Mount Diablo, Argentum, Holmes, Northern Belle and the Lucky Hill group, in which a 4rge tonnage of good ore has been developed within the past two years. The claims cover an area of over 400 acres and th older mines have produced e ore from In many million In the late relatively shallow working TO'a Candelaria became th foremost silver producing camp In Nevada, a well aa the milling center for the southern part of the state, and records show an outand put of over $20,000,000 when mining milling costs exceeded $20 per ton. In 1918 th properties were acquired by John F. Coleman ofIn Coleman A association Keitze. New York brokers, dewith Frank M Manson of Reno, and unHill of group, the Ducky velopment der th direction of A. J. Jarmuth, resulted In the opening of a large tonnage of pay ore. Shipments during a period of several months averaged aroundIn twenty-a remix ounces of silver per ton. port on th Lucky Hill snlne toy Engineer Is Turner a J. K. high appraisement placed on the property. Nalldrlver NY-17- 5 NY-23- Ira ..... ....... Chas. 1L Jaqulth. Jr..lOO 10. DELINQUENT N&TICE, 9 ) H. Jaqulth, Jr... 100 8ilver King Conaolldated Mining comOha 7008 Walter C. Johnston, Jr... 25 2,50" pany of Utah. Principal place of busi610 NY Newhouse Salt Lake Walter ness, C, Johnston, building, Jr. t. l.io u, ...... City, Utah. 9 ..100 10.011 Jones ftllaker Notice Is hereby given that there are June & Baker ......100 10.0 delinquent upon the following described 1 stock on account of assessment No. 10 8712 Julius Joseph, Jr. :fv 1 of ten 110) cens rper share, levied on 6711 Stanley Joseph ....... 7 William Kaegi ......100 lo oj the 6th- day ot April, 1921, the several 8 100 10. Vj William Kaegi amounts set opoosjt. the names of the 9 100 fo ho William Kaegi . respective stockholder aa follows: 2 100 10 on Amt. William No. Name. Cert. Bhr. Kaegi NYO-80- 0 1 100 10.00 H. P. Armstrong ft Benjamin Kaaa In CHICAGO. June 3. Sharp setback 2 6 100 10.00 .80 Co Benjamin Kaas 3 9 ..100 10.00 Benjamin Kaaa . H. P. Armstrong ft the price of wheeit took place today after 100 10 o 100 10.00 4 Co Benjamin Kaaa . d the market had touched new 6420 Morris K. Katz .... 100 10.00 ft H. P. Armstrong for NYO-42the July delivery. Blowing 9 100 10.00 quotations Morra K. Kata ..... 43 5:12 Co 25 M. 623 4 ..... Ida H. of ft P. business counted as a down King Armstrong export so m 60 Co ,.100 10.00 2049 K. W. Kronenburg bearish factor, aa too, did Ideal weather SLO-17- 2 400 Elizabeth Kuhl 8 ft H. P. Armstrong conditions. The finish was heavy at IQ 100 10.00 6760 Helen Kumpfer .... .....100. 10.00 Co net decline, with July $1.27 to to 100 10.00 SI, 697 Helen 1 .....100 10, HO Oscar E, Ballln c Kumpfer $1.S74. Corn lost 114 to 2c, and oats 100 10 672 Sue M. Laverle .... 9 Francis I. Bayer .....100 10.00 SLO-67to Jc. In provisions the outcome varied 9 Adele F. Levy 60 6.00 9 ....400 40.00 r N H. Bayer from 2QC decline to 5c advance. 8LO-72- 8 ailmx.5o6 50. OJ 11 Adele 600 F. 50.00 H. Ltavy. Edward Belger Wheat values began to break as soon aa 1 100 10.00 100 10.00 Jerome M. Bijur Joseph C. Lynch the opening figures were posted showing 6263 2 C. 100 1356 10.00 Blum Joseph Lynch ......100 10.00 that the season's high price record had 1366 Edward 100 10.00 0 25 2.60 Edward Blum Joseph C. Lynch In this connection again been outdone. 1 100 lu 00 C. 10 261 1.00 Lynch Joseph It was said that large offerings to Europe 2742 Mrs. Annl. Bogan 2 10.00 C. pH) 100.00 F. James Lynch Joseph ....,.,.1000 Bogan overnight had not been accepted, and that 1 10.00 ...... loi) F. Bogan ....1000 100.00 Joseph C. Lynch Italy would need only 40,000,000 buahele 6437 Ernest Booth 2 00 100 10 C. 10.00 Joseph Lynch ,...100 of wheat thla season, as against 110,000.-00- 0 5132 Heman H. Brown 3 100 10.00 Joseph C. Lynch ......100 10.0oo bushels Imported last season. Bears SLO-33- 3 7 10 100 C. 42 ... Brown 4.20 Heman H. Lynch Joseph also made much of assertions that pre- 1184 Nellie H. Brown 8 10 1.00 Joseph C. Lynch ......100 10.00 vailing cool, cloudy weather would greatly NY 266 Jamea C. Bruce Lawrence Maaa 100 10.00 10 10.00 facilitate the proper filling of wheat, and loo 10.00 100 10,00 1348 John Mackie 6 C. Brucie that crop estimates were likely to be re- NY 267 James 2 100 10,t)0 John Mackie James C. Bruce ......100 10.00 vised upward. 3 Gossip was current, too, 10.00 ft Jenkins 6 10.00 ,.100 C. Bruoe James Maguire ......100 that assessors return showed a much 10.00 9 Jamea C. Bruce ,...,.100 10.00 NYO-63-6 Maguire ft Jenkins 0 Mabel E. Mason . larger acreage than was Indicated by the 100 10.00 1 $.50 C. Bruce James on eastern Some the 2206 buying 5.00 Mabel E. Mason ..... government 2 James C. Bruce ......100 10.00 2237 Mabel E. Maaon ...... declines caused one decided rally, but the 419$ John Bye 5.00 60 $ effect was more than counterbalanced 4641 John Bj 5.00 100 IO. 00 2090 Mabel E. Mason 5888 Monaco later aa a result of arrangements to start 8LO-86- 4 5.00 ' 60 John Bye 6.00 SLO-83- Angelo 6 5.90 William H. Morris 60 trading In the September delivery here 6337 John Bya 6.00 Robt. Mulford ft Walwithout further delay. 60 4197 Hannah By 6.00 lOO ter L Badger Corn and oats were depressed by a re100 10.00 7189 Joseph Caso 10.$$ 8 The arRobt. Mulford ft Wa100 10.00 newal of large receipts of corn, , 9 Wm. H. Child 100 10.5 lter I. Badger 100 10.00 rivals of corn were estimated to total 6 Wm. H. ChUd , I 9 Robt. Mulford ft Wal700 car 8 W. K. Clara ft Son ...100 10.00 ter I. Badger ,100 lo.o .50 Provisions avera ged n little lower In 6309 Walter M. Crltchlow .... 6 0 Itobt. Mulford ft Wal4 100 10.00 J. H. Denting sympathy with grain and hog. ter I. Badger 100 10.00 100 10.00 W. H. Dillon BANGS OF THE LEADING FUTURES. 1 Robt. Mulford ft Wal100 10.00 1329 Julia V. Elder I. ter 100 10. 00 100 10.00 1330 Julia V. Elder Badger WHEAT -- Robt. Mulford ft Wa1 100 10.00 Julia V. Eldar July I. 100 10.06 lter 200 20.00 2773 M. R. Evan Badger CORN 4 Robt. Mulford ft Wal- 2774 M. R Evans 200 20.00 July , ter L Badger 100 10.110 NYO-21- 4 Felor, Bullard ft Sept .. Robt. Mulford ft Wal.60 I Smyth OATS ter I. 100 10.09 10 4683 Field W. Badger Jamea 1.00 July ... Robt. Mulford ft WalBLO-38- 9 16 James W. Field 1.60 Sept ter I. Badger 100 10.00 7300 Miss Sarah E. Fleming... 60 PORK 6.00 Robt. Mulford ft Wal100 10.00 4106 Mrs. M. A. Flygare July ... NYO-38- 9 .100 10.00 Bernard Frank ..... 75 7.60 4819 ter 1. Badger LARD 60 6.0 701 Charles E. Frank 200 20.00 Nagel ft Kuensel July ... F. 100 HI 00 ... Nelms... 7074 100 Haywood 10.00 Sept Leopold Frank F. Haywood Nelms. ..lw) 10.00 RIBS 7076 Leopold Frank .....100 10.00 F. Haywood Nelms.. .100 10.0 7074 Leopold Frank ..........100 July 10.00 8 F. Haywood Nelms. ..100 10.00 3 100 10.00 Sept ... Herbert Fuller 7 F. CA8H QUOTATIONS. Herbert Fuller ......100 10. Haywood Neims.,,100 lo. F. Haywood Nelms, ..lot) 10.00 6 Herbert Fuller ,,..,.100 10.00 Wheat Ne. 8 red. $1.6141 624; No. I herd. F,. Haywood Nelms. ..ItiO 10.00 4 100 10.00 Herbert Fuller $1 66431 664 F. Haywood Ne!ma,,.loO 10 1 7 Herbert Fuller ......100 10.00 Corn No 2 mixed, 65H9Kfcc; No. 1 yelF. Haywood Neims. ,.100 10.00 8 Herbert Fuller ......100 10.00 low. 66$Mc. F. Harwood Nelms.. .100 10.00 NYO-66Samuel Gardner ..... 10 1.00 NY-1- 0 3 Oet No. 8 white. 4046414c; Ne. 8 white, Mr Myra A. Peterson. loo 10.0 60 609 Joel M. Gottleib 409404c. 6.00 6719 Rose Plater 10.8 6326 Mayer J. Greenberg ..... 60 6.00 Rye Ne. 2. $1.58. - - Rose Plater ... NYO-96- 3 6.00 J. Greenberg . 22 2.20 SLO-38Berley, 64679c. Mayer 142J L. C. Pritchett ... $.60 717 Talltha P. Grossman ....166 14.40 Timothy need. $4 5096 06 1427 L C. Pritchett ... Clover eeed. $18 00618 66. FLO-47- 4 .69 Talltha P. Grossman. 25 2.60 NYO-366 L. C. Prltchee 2.0 Perk, nominal. 100 10.00 7167 Hayden, Btone ft Co 4668 L. C. Lerd. $9 $2 1.00 Pritchett 7158 Hayden, Btone ft Co. ...100 10.00 Kibe, $9 12610.12. BLO-86- 5 10.0 Harry Procbask Emma K. Hayward.. 200 20.00 ,...100 6u0 60 09 0 Myrtle Pyles Morris Hexter .......100 10.00 2046 100 10.06 IT AX, OATS AJTD RYE. 1 Morris Hexter .......100 10.00 50090 Max Reese ... Max Heese 100 10.09 : 200 20.00 MINNEAPOLIS. June 8 Wheat, receipts, 431 Teresa Hoban 418 Frederick Renken .......260 25.00 2&0 ears, coat pa red with 102 eara a Tear age; 416 Charles H. Hohnhorst .,..100 10. 9 Frederick Renken .,.,.100 caah No. 1 northern, Leon Honlgsoergct .......200 20.00 619 $1661401661$; July, 167 25 8LO-21- 4 11.8814. Irving W. Rice Leon Homgsberger .. 88 8.80 Julius Rosenfield .,..100 lo.OD 4 Leon N Hurwits ...100 10.00 toni, Na. 8$ yellow, Vl 5Sr BLO-76- 8 A Data. Na Smith ft ebite, WvttSBSr. Sartorius, Loewi . 7 Barley, 4C065e. t 4lA 8 Rye, No. 2. $1 10 David Brhwarts ,....100 0 6 riai. no. l. fi.omeiosH. 100 10.06 David 8ch warts lavld Schwarts .U..JOO JO 0 NT 1544 Dal id Schwarti ,,,.,100 10.0 CHICAGO PRODUCE. 3620-cA. Scudder ...100 10 00 CHICAGO. June t Butter. Maker; cream411 Emanuel Simon 12H 1 26 ery extraa 29c; ffreta, 23027c; aacoeda, 17ft 25 5 6261 Martin Simon 22r: atandarda. 20c. 453 11967 12 Walter eaaea, Simon Eza aaehanged: eeeelpla. l.?5 6113 Morton Solomon ........ 1 ioIo poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 26c; broiler, D. Sprits ft Bon ....100 40050c. BLO-83- 8 Stanley Hprita ...... 60 6.00 545 Ed. M. Stem COTTOH. 100 10 NYO-60Charles A. Stoneham Co ft 8 12 IS Deri October. 44d; 70c; steady; July, 6 Charles A. Stoneham ft 18 86c: January, 1J0.V: March, 14.19c. Co. . .....100 10. Cotton, apot. quiet; middling, 12 95c. 6 Charles A. Stoneham ft Cotton futures cloned steady; July, NY-25- - May Day Maaon Talley Jloacow Michigan Ttah New Quincy II BOISE GOLD In August. OIL STOCKS. , ... . ..$4404 ft SAY rXAHOISCO JCTNINO STOCKS. (A reported by J. A. Bogle A Co 1 0TAVDARD vi ITS WORTH IT AND THEN SOME GASOUNE ALLEY METALS. 4, 192L SUOAB PRICES DECLINE. PAN FRANClHrO. of 85 Jane 8 A de4'U rent a hundred pound la the priee of pranu annnunivd by refiner here to- luted euesr dav. The rew haaif rty e quoted nere id 75 for cane tu.gar and $4 55 a hundred pound for beet aujrar. ? likbeed oil fttXUTH.' Minn . June 8. and to arriee, fh$4. Lineed ) DENVER, COLO. And All important Points Throughout Oil Country , SL-81- tho I The National Supply Companies m - s |
