davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
MARKET NOTES,

Franklin Farrell of Ansonia has de-
cided not to become president of the
United Verde Extension.
The president of one of the largest
industrial companies says that nearly
all of the industrials which have been
in operation for any length of time are
lenders of money in the street.
The comptroller has issued a call for
the report of the condition of the ma
tional banks at the close of business
April ).
United Fruit Company temporary re-
ceipts sold at $125 against the subscrip-
ton price of 500. The company pro
poses to control the banana trade of
the country.
A prominent Spectator says "Fede-
raj Steel stock is considered weak now
at prices that were considered high
less than a fortnight ago. l shall be
surprised if Federal Steel shows a de
cline of 90 points from the top until af-
ter it sells considerably higher than it
has sold yet
Last weeks slump lessened the mar
ket value of 10 of the railroads whose
stocks are among the most active on
the exchange by more than $13. $50 900.
The ten leading industrials, including
B. r. T., in the list shrunk over $40. 900, 70
600 during the week. This gives an ~
tractive and ample market for an ad-
vance.
Beerbohm: Worlds wheat ship
ments 5000, 600. Austria $500, 600 Wheat
aloat 1855, 600 bushels decrease. Corn
afloat decrease 1,520, 900.
A. A. Housman says: 1T takes time
to equalize the normal conditions in the
market, but I believe that after a few
feverish days have passed we will have
good foundation for a bull market"
The weekly statement of the Boston
associated banks, issued yesterday,
shows a decrease in the home reserve
of $4,000; a shrinkage in the New
York reserve of $3,674,0OO. d gain in
loans Of s., 600 and an increase in de-
posts of S4676. 00O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
Arizona Copper Syndieat|,
LIMITED.

| The Longfellow and Humboldt ar.
especially famed for their rlcbnes, ~
| latter being one of the most rems Ss y
! mines in the world. 1t contains sI9
| of ore 1900 feet wide, running Is Nag
copper opened to the extent of SGn Y.
| and is considered by all mining men
| are familiar with it to be the RICEI9
| COPPER NINE IN EXISTENCE 'SI
IN TIE VERY HEART Of tbis
destined to be the greatest conneS ~
duCing section of the country laP
properties of the Arizona Copper S,g
cate, contiguous on two sides to tbsIe
mines of the Arizona Copper Co. asSN
third to the Great Western, Tbs
ports of the two mining engineer Y II
have examined the syndicate prons5
state that 'the ores are of the ~,
4 h IL L ter as to copper, silver N
gold as well as to the fluxes contaS;E
in the ores, as those of I he b.1
Co.. which they adioin. All the AL
roundings, the conditions of the mil
the character of the ores and the ec,s'
my with which they can be worked Il,
der them a desirable purchase, and III
that merits the consideration and vs
bear the inspection of the most conseT.
alive investor.
The OutcrOP from the HumbOt,
enormous vein is plainly trad
I'M.
Lett mine; and when it is rems,
bered that the engineers reports sts.
that the character of the ores in thetv
properties is identical, the enormos
value of the syndicate's mines will i
Immediately recognized.
The estimates of profits from the sDf.
cate mines have been made on the uIa,
conservative basis of 10-cent COD.
per, whereas there is about i,
much prospect of its reduction to tb,t
figure as of the American dollar falhg
to a parity with the Spanish peso. Yi
even on that basis, these mines, WITH
the proposed 50-ton smelter in actgs
operation, will yield profit of over St.
900 annually.
The purpose of this issue of stock
| is to acquire certain additional valuaSA
ground in this district which can Ia
worked to great advantage in conneCtln
| with these mines, and which at the pres.
| ent time can be purchased on terms re.
| curing only a very small cash oulay,
| but the directors cannot divert their
working capital to this use, and they
therefore make the above offering,
/ The vendors of the syndicate's properties
took the entire purchase con.
siderntiOn In $ h n s. firm in the
| belief that this property will turn out az
great a diVidend-payer as those sur
rounding it, in which many OF them arr
! largely interested.
/ The shares of the Arizona Copper O.
that sold once for 500 are now $500
and that on a capitalization EIGHTEEN
/ TIMES AS GREAT as the Arizona Cop
| per Syndicate.
We regard these shares as by far tn
most desirable purchase of any cope
! shares on the market today, and be
Iieve they Will sell Mt $4,000 before tn
end of the current year.
| Only a limited amount of shares will
! sold at four dollars per share, an
prompt application will be necessary
! obtain them at this price. NO NOR
: OF THE SYNDICATE'S SHARES VIII
, BE SOLD AT LESS THAN S5.OO-TH
| PAR VALUE.
| Applications accompanied by check maj
| PAYABLE to the syndicate's fiscal agent
Joshua Brown & Co, may be ADDRESS
| as below.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
The GENERAL MARKET.

Judging from the reported remarks
of a New York bank president, the
movement against industrials rs col
ture of revenge because the banks had
not shared in the growing fortunes Of
Wall street. The bank president is
thus quoted: The men in Wall street
have been making a great deal OF
money. Everything has been going
their way for months. The trust com
panies, which have been allowing ? per
cent on deposits have likewise been
well in clover because not few Of
them brought out industrial enterprises
and floated them. The banks, however,
We're compelled to lend their funds at
l - to per cent on call Since Sept.
l they have scarcely made a living and
on the theory that everything comes TO
him who waits, their sun of prosperity
rose at last. While everything looked
couleur de rose there was no difficult
ty in buying anything, but as soon as
money commenced to become active,
the professional traders and those who
had been invited into the market To-
Gated exactly where the shoe pinched."
At the time the Standard Oil people
purchased $4,000 shares of stock of the
Utah Consolidated, $4,000 shares at "a
and $4,000 shares at 80, they secured
an option on $4,000 additional stock at
80 and $4,000 shares at 20, the option
to expire April Sth. The option on the
above $4,000 shares of stock has been
exercised, giving them 100000 shares
of stock by direct purchase, although
their holdings exceed this amount, as
they have purchased large amount of
the stock in the open market.
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle enumerates no less than six
ty-seven industrial combinations
formed since Jan. this year, having
1922, AIS, 900 common stock, S512, 975 900
preferred stock and $40, SIS, 900 bonds !;
including the American and the CONT
mental Tobacco COmpany's increases of
stock, the grand total of new capital
in industrials thus far in 1899 is 1856, =
o0= mn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
NEW CLEARING HOUSE.
Provision Made for New England Bank
ers Outside Of Boston.

Boston, April 1O.-At the annual
meeting of the Boston Clearing House
Association held today, the constitI-
ton was amended to provide for the
organization of a sub-clearing house
for the collection of checks. and gave
the clearing house committee full power
to proceed with the organization. A
committee was appointed to select a
suitable site for new clearing house
to be owned by the association.
Under the new plan New England
checks not available to the Boston
clearing house may be deposited with
the managers Of the new clearing
house for collection, and the proceeds
OF such items shall be DISCHARGED
through the regular morning settle
ment. Each bank is to pay s125 an
nually, and the expenses beyond this
amount will be assessed pro rata.
Those who wish to practice ecouonz,
should buy Carriers Little Liver pills
Forty pills in a vial; one pill a dose -'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
A SAFE COPPER PROPOSITION.
Arizona and Texas Consolidated Cop
per Company.

ms company owns, absolutely free OF
an ehcumbrance, a rich group. embrac-
IBBS property situated in the Great Copper
bfit equal to 81 L. S. mineral claims, OF
Hecla-knoll: Permian. Mansfield. Mount
anaconda Washington and New Calumet
Ieaqs, nave been extensively developed
For the purpose of construction and
equipment and for necessary funds for
olher properties to be acquired, a i'm
lled number Of shares may be had at So
S25. VIZ '0 0O
Money invested in this enterprise means
safe Investment. substantial dividends
ana greatly enhanced value of shares ID
the near future.
A A MEYER q co, 26 Equitable buldd'
ms Bostcn, or WHITE &C. STOCKWEbh
go Main ST.. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11

DON'T BE DISCOURAGED bo,s,,-, 49,.
bought the industrials too entbusiasti
caiiy. If you want two as good deals a.
nave yet been in the stock market soTd
y with your telegraphic address 10 r.
= Dennis, care l.. Shaperio. 40 ana 70
Broadway. n. Y, and be i'm the wav 70
promptly. aus
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
As uId Al VOL ST., New York.
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 1O.-Money on call firm
Sal; last loan 3; prime mercantile paper
3l2QI4: sterling exchange weak at 4S53
d$4.S6 for demand and S4.S31@d34 for 81
days; posted rates $4S4l2d$4.S5l2 and 81 S5l.
and S4.Sdl2; commercial bills S4.S2i2d43
silver certificates 60d15; bar silver 591a
Mexican dollars 475s; government bonds
weak; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
Irregular
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
INTENSE COPPER ORE BODIES IN SIGHT.


will 0
copper
several huge of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
The Boston and British Columbia
Copper Mining and Smelling Company
100000 Shares, Par Value $1,000 Per Share Fully
Paid and NOn-ASSeSSable
NO PERSONAL LIABILITY.

of the State of Maine and
in
British Columbia Canada. absolutely
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11

,estment-the history OF all Su'
,esses is the same.
Bell Telephone was given
away for board billS-yet has
raid over S36,OOO,OOO in diYi-
bends. Calumet & Hecla want
begging not so many years
aPo-itS total dividends to date
over $6O,OOO,OO0. The United
Verde mine was sold for $751;
OOO-and pays $13,000,0OO a
wear. The AlaSka-Treadwell,
baught for 5000, has paid over
S3,0OO,0O0 in dividends. Arl-
iona Copper Company stock
went for $500 a Share-and
even at that mad a property
they had paid $2,50O,O00 for;
today ii pays Il per cent on a
capital of ( $4,000 Sterling.
1t would take day to emu
merate the instances wheIe
properties rich and great to-
day - properties that every
body would like to be in now
were offered for a song. The
people who did buy them then
are rich now; and why? Not
because they were "lucky." but
because they investigated
promptly, judged the merits of
the proposition correctly, and
acted while there was time.
If they had waited until TO-
day to buy the shares Of these
enterprises they would get
perhaps 5 per cent on their
money - possibly - but no
more. But buying when they
did, they get all the way from
50 per cent a year up to 500
per cent - because they had
10th the judgement to recognize
thu worth of the opportunity and
the courage to seize it.
A thorough examination of the detail
If the Arizona Copper Svndicate's off
will satisfy any man of judgment as
IS merits. 1t is one of the greatest o
ever given investors. live
:igate it now, while the price is low.
Though it is a common knowledge tn
TWO of the richest copper producers
the world-the Arizona Copper Co. al
the Detroit Copper Co.-are located
the Clifton district Arizona, it is n
generally known that this district co
tains more dividend-pay col
per mines thanany othermining can
in the United States.
Here are the great Longfellow. Humbold
Metcalf, AIontezuma, Ivy, King, Quee
Hughes & Shannon. Coronado. DetrO
Yankee and Garfeld-al dividend-pa
ing copper properties. and more thu
double the number located in any 9th
single mining camp in the world
There is also the Great Western min
not classed as dividend-payer, b
cause under private ownership, and
profits therefore not published; but
heavy producer and known to have be,
a great source OF profit to its owners f
many years past.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11

A reported rich strike at the AIlouez
mine lifted the stock from ga to 111h.
with later loss to 1914. Planters Com
press broke to 40 and quickly rallied
to 1882, Utah Mining touched AZ, thence
falling to Az, Dominion Coal fell 2 to
SO and United States Oil p to 5O1b.
Santa Fe was q lower at 1853. Parrot
rose "A to 5614 selling back to So, Cen
trail Massachusetts, preferred rose IL to
1917, later losing 2, Mexican Telephone
continued active, reaching 33s, but fall
ing back to 8.
The weekly Boston bank statement
shows d great increase in loans. nearly
six millions, but the two leading de-
post items, individual and due to other
banks, together show a gain nearly
three millions greater than the exDan-
SION of loans. Surplus reserve falls off
sharply, particularly in amount held in
New York, the movements of the money
market last week naturally making for
such a result. Our banks generally are
IN strong position and compare favor
aply with past years at this date.
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
. 4 ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
SHARP CONTRAST.
Market Conditions
Differ Greatly From
a Week Ago.
SPECULATION SLOW.
Better Glass Of Railroad
Stocks Show Some
improvement.

The speculative conditions yesterday
have been strangely in contrast with
those of a week ago.
Changes in values have been, as a
rule narrow, although a few specialties
have made sharp fluctuations. The rail-
road shares and notably the Vanderbilts
We're mostly in favor for the day as a
whole.
1t is only natural that speculation
should run a trihe slow for some days
after last weeks shaking. The people
who were buyers before the collapse,
and who in many instances We're heavy
losers when the tumble came, are not
likely to venture extensively for some
little time. and other people are dispos-
ed to look on and await developments.
With the industrials under the BAN
it is only natural that the railroad
shares should command fresh attention
and the better class of these showed
marked gains. The buying of New
York Central up to 10419 and an ad-
vance of two points in Canadian South
ern, were noteworthy features. So, too,
were lift in Northwest from 15S to 1905,
and fractional gains for c., B. &, O.,
Union Pacific preferred and Atchison
| preferred.
The tone of the industrials was erratic
and unsettled, although the money
market showed no violent or sensation
al changes. Sugar broke to 1861, but
rallied to 15S12, Steel and Wire showed
exceptional strength by moving up 212
points from the lowest to 631a; Federal
Steel common ranged from 60 to 611@,
and the preferred from So to S37s, while
Gas broke nearly two points to HES,
and subsequently went to 121 In the
fractions Brooklyn Rapid Transit drop
ped to 113 and then made a full re-
coYery. Metropolitan gained to 249,
and Manhattan was down TO 1145s and
up to 1875. The late dealings showed a
continued irregularity, but little more
strength in spots.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11

There is no new principle in IN
vestment-the history of all sue
cesseS is the same.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-11
BONDS
THE CHIcAGn MARKED

The CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by J. b. Maloney, 13 Pearl ST.
The opening, highest. lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, April 10:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-25

Grover. Zerelda L.......................
Lane, Charles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MoKernan, Susan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Standard Real Estate Co................
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
Lind. The best Republicanism in
Minnesota next year will be the Re-
publicanism that will follow out this
policy.
POLITICAL INAUGURATION.

The esteemed manager of the Re-
publican Press association bureau
of literature is informed that the
New York Sun for three years or
more has been one of the leading
Republican papers in the United
States, and to call this best news
paper anything else politically is an
attempt to mislead the public. The
Sun, in recent article on the po-
litical situation in Minnesota states
that the Populists are becoming dis
intergrated with the other two DO
litical parties. One political au-
thority was of the opinion that the
Democrats were gathering them in,
but the Sun remarks that the Dem
ocrats are by no means gathering
in all the Populists in the disinter-
grafton that is taking place. The
vote in the last election showed that
many of the rank and file in Populist
strongholds which ten years ago
were strongly Republican were re-
turning to their old allegiance The
Seventh district, which has been
recognized as the strongest Populist
district in the State, went Republic
can last November by a good major
ity, and the drift continues in the
same direction there and elsewhere.
The same is true of many of the
leaders. Former Republicans who
had and have no use for the Demo
cratic party are looking for an ex-
cuse to get back into the fold. Some
who left the Republican party on
the silver issue alone, and who are
satisfied that good times have come
to stay without bimetallism, are
again with the Republicans heart and
soul as expansionists and protec-
tiOniStS.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

10 piece decorated chamber set at the
Fair Store for $4.25. 1t
St. Agnes Guild will meet with
Miss Matte Dickinson Friday after
noon of this week.
John Lauterbach has been work
ing in wagon shop in New Ulm
during the past week.
Street fakirs not in it. See our adv.
on the seventh page.
BERGEN BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harkin of ST..
Peter were visiting with the family
of C. E. Lamberton last week.
Mrs. c. o. Morgan left yesterday
for Salina, Mo-, where she will visit
for several weeks with relatives.
For SALE-An elegant nine room
house with good barn. Inquire of
H. NJ. Aune. 44-4t.
Col. Arthur P. Cloudy left for his
old home in Rice county yesterday
with the view of visiting with his
parents for few days.
Jason Richardson returned from
Marshall on Thursday afternoon of
last week for the purpose of acting
as clerk behind the counters of the
Commercial.
LOsT-Between the residence of H.
F. Clipfell and the Christian church
last Thursday evening, pair of gold
trimmed spectacles, in case. Will finder
leave at THE GAZETTE office.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of G. L. Gordon Sunday morning to
assist G. L. in celebrating the
Fourth. Mr.. Gordon considers the
young man a regular cannon fire.
cracker.
Carriages and buegies, the very best
at the lowest piiccs, at Farrell & Keefe
North Redwood.
T. j. Sloan received magnificent
bull from Barclay, ILL.,, over the
Northwestern, last Friday evening
The animal is one of the finest of his
class, and will head Mr.. Sloan S
herd in Sheridan.
Bingham Bros. OF New Ulm are
figuring on the erection of nine
more new elevators along the line
of the Northwestern this year. The
first elevator to be erected will be
lat section Is, Vesta, and the rest
will be scattered along the line at
different stations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
Mr.. BEDE FOR CONGRESS.

J. Adam Bede, who has done so
much work for the Republican party
ever since the gold standard was
made an issue, announces himself
a candidate for a representative in
Congress from the Sixth district of
Minnesota. Mr.. Bede would make
a representative far above the av-
erage sent to the National halls of
Legislation.
It is being urged that Mr.. Morris,
the present representative, is max
ing a good man for the district. We
presume and hope that this is cor
rect. He is competent to do so.
But Mr.. Morris has not yet been
able to poll the full Republican vote
of the Sixth district, and both times
that he was before the people he
came very near being defeated.
Mr.. Bede materially helped to save
him from defeat. 1t is therefore
pertinent to demand that some new
man, a Bede, or other, may be nom
mated to poll that full Republican
vote
Besides, are we to perpetuate
our representatives in Congress?
To-day, it is we'll known that repre-
sentatives in Congress are lauded
by a puerile press and lot of office
holders who have not accomplished
single bit of National legislation.
These men have held two aud three
terms. It is but fair and right to
other men-other Republican work
ers Of more pronounced success
that they be given an opportunity
to advance in the honors which this
free government gives every man a
right to seek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

The Columbia, the yacht which is
to defend the American cup in the
contest with the Yacht to be turned
out in England, was given a trial
trip early last week, and easily beat
the Defender, which saved the cup
to America against the Britisher
Valkyrie III, in contest occurring
three or four years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

Republicans who have the best
interests of the party in this State
at heart will see to it that the dele
gates from their counties to the
State nominating convention next
year will not be tied up by instruc
tions or preferences. The delega-
ton from each county should vote
as a unit, but that vote should not
be decided upon until a delegation
OF representative Republicans care
fully reviews the field and finds the
strongest candidate for Governor
the one that can and will beat John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July 1, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col) per inch go. zoe.
Twenty in yes or more, per inch. ....,. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to S15.O 90, discount. 30 per cent.
1900 to 1000, ..........25 IS
1000 to $500, ..........3O g I"
1900 or over, ..........3 3h' /"
Average weekly circulation, 14OOcopies
For convenience, full year of So weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc
per line Other reading notices over lines
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates. rs and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

The Sanborn Sentinel and Morgan
Messenger Of last week both showed
a steady growth, and a remarkable
prosperity for papers and towns in
which they are published. The
Sentinel changed to quarto form,
and gave twelve pages last week,
the front page in red, the last in
blue. Aside from the striking
National colors the paper was full
of local news, large and attractive
advertisements, and was a big
credit to Sanborn and Editor Reppy.
The Morgan Messenger appeared in
a ten page edition, chock full of
local news and advertisements, and
is truly a messenger OF the deeds
and sayings of Morganites. Editor
Whitman is to be congratulated.