Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
At THE SHELTER
The Output Of Copper Is Eeing Grad
ually Increased - Blast
Furnaces Busy.
The Men Are Taking Great interest
in the Rule Adopted by
the Union.

work AT the -. ~ NJ. Snleller is quite
brisk, The payroll this month will be
considerably larger than that Of the pre-
vious month and the output of copper
will be corresp0udiugly Increased.
Neither, however, Will reach the high
water mark of last fail. The blast fur
naces are kept running to their fullest
capacity. 1t has been found that this is
A very economlcal manner of treating
certain portions Of the ore and it is prob
able that this department in the future
na be enlarged At present the coke
used in the blast furnaces is shipped
here from the east. but in the near flu
ture the company will probably make
their W coke at Belt and
the cost of operating the blast
furnaces will then De much reduced.
The main thing hat is interesting the
mill and smelter boys is the recent action
of the Mill and Smeltermen's AMOR in
making a rule that after May 10, mem
bers of the union will not work with
hoI-ltllOi tICh. VI W lhAS II
nave been posted in the works and the
effect is already very apparent. ID large
number of men wAo have heretofore re-
manned outside of the union while
practically enjoying all the benefits Of
organized labor are now fastening to
send in their applications for member
chin Nn ctrilra or trpiItln ia nrtj1iruipt
by the men over the lew rule and it is
likely that when the date arrives
mentioned N the notice all the employees
will be upIon men.
The Boston papers of last week con
tain notices Of the death of Col. Frank
lin Fairbanks Of St, Johnsbury, VT, who
was one of the directors and STOCKHOLM
ers of the Boston and Montana company.
Mr.. Fairbanks was the president of the
Fairbanks Scale company and actively
interested in many large companies and
commercial enterprises. He was a di-
rector in the Tamarack Copper company.
director of the st. J~ohnsbury and Lake
Chanplain railroad, president of the
Vermont International Telegraph COM
pany, president of the Ely Hoe and Fork
IoHpans' 81 'eG."a ~ tnp wa Oana'
con.pE"y ot .icafasua' am wfs con-
ne%tc" WIN "" o, nnnsa hTItpnonr
~~onpanS ~ LnsLn'u' iie WIS
sPeaNe' % nc ''il'i' iou70 "a ioP'e'
7pm,"'''e+ ~ io'- a"" %C'''e !" ''puo
i,II" 1919. Wac "'no ~
l'H,y w.
5U"@".',h"' "",h an" t,"N' liI,is
~ ~ :L''9 o,."C's 'L.'I ''9 m'" ~!
~ '';7 nay '""n u t'.inS"u'! ~
~ uDT't'' a 81 lCs.I n!oso""" '"
n@luI.' Sots'D' lL'''" WV tll'"s ely
'1o!,'.' ,nG'i1 GA pa rs 81 ~ :
- . : "Ui't'on ~ NOV, nn "I 5'I'"a D".i'',A'
WIZ VIII ""71 "ooa' ''n IVY ""s ~
oPG Lie H. az u|' a.
ous man to lis emnloye- in the Fajr-
hanks scale ~fartnrv vhi,h emnln>s
about 500 mon The fact that in th;r,y
veare nr more there has meyer haan =
st-ika thera tails tno truth of tho state.
ment lie will he missed nv his emnloves
as woll as his bns,nees associates
me Mining reporter, speaking OF the
suite aud boston company who send
'neir NATE 70 treat falIs 10 be retlned,
says: The Butte and Boston Mlnlng
company mas declared dividend NO. l.
or >? per share payable at the company
bost'n oflce -''ay Il. Inc total dlvl'
ue.lus pa'" =, ~ q " goo npa"? ,nus I'd.
1;..;Iand 1850 ~ ann 10 aa
Nan ~ t u. 90 eApeo'eu'
Cns LUZ n'a.as'ne t.tee.4rs ne
,pI lbs ene ,.epn';e' .na, ',s ananls y.
We CD"lpdu T a. IL "nos' enc :, noH mnE
I"n"ii'ou: m tHe :]u"np nnS nat' 8i,opo ~ w
, ,c1n 600 VI Mnac'' 7 ~ was .ash anu
2ny,'QO s'ppei de icy ' n, ee" ni IL
S'nos oe1n ~ .eu ,n.o uast'
L" pToduct over ''pWy'Ooo pouuus OIL COP,