davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03
Mercantile Affairs.

The following is Q. H. Berrey's Mer-
camille Agency report:
Merchants report a very good month.
Holiday trade was generally good un-
til the 26th, when we were quaran-
tined again.
The osses in Chinatown have been
great, and certainly business houses
there are entitled to sympathy.
Holiday trade gave great. ~amise,
and prospects seemed better than - =
vious years. The breaking out of the
plague again was a setback.
Trade has fallen off from 40 to 60 per
cent during the past four days.
In some lines daily receipts do not
meet daily expenses with good houses.
%SF'ive large wind TANNERS" have ar
rived with full cargoes since our last
circular.
Unsatisfactory trade with other ISL
ands.
Staples easier since last report.
Leather, crude and worked, has adj
vanced at least 10 per cent.
We are informed that stumpage in
lumber districts in the States has
raised 20 per cent. Local market un-
changed, but higher prices are antici-
pated.
Shelf goods in hardware show slight
rise in price
Considerable activity is reported by
those handling sporting goods.
Sufficient money out of the surplus
should be appropriated to provide Ho-
nolulu with permanent sanitation
works; previous invasions of conta-
gious diseases, that cost hundreds of
lives are likely to appear again. Now
is the time to strike for permanent i'm
provements. Let it be hoped that
speedy action will be taken. In no
other way can Honolulu make reason
ably sure of escaping future plaques.
There is no reason for blues in our
mercantile condition, and the average
anticipations are good.
~ w. rouen, pa TO $3O per 1000 feet
selected T. G., $3.50 to $3.50 per 1000
feet; redwood, rough, s25 to $35 per
1000 feet; spruce, clear, $3.50; shin
giles, $2.75 to 81; lath, go cents to
% cents per bundle; split redwood
posts, Is cents each; lime, per barrel,
%; cement. per barrel, $3.50; brick,
per 1000, $500 to $4,000; cut nails.
2od, per key, $4' wire nails, per key,
$4.25; add 50 on key to Cd, and $1.5O
from Sd up
The mortgaged indebtedness of the
Islands has increased since our last
report s45,594.50.
Recorded instruments have been as
'ollows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03

TOTAL northumberland $685. 90
Passenger ARRIVAL for the month to-
tailed 1885, of which 1888 were jap
anese; foreigners 291.
The produce trade quotations are:
Oats, per ton, ss5 to $3.50; barley, per
ton, $26.5o to $3.50; hay. per ton, $40
to $40; bran, per ton. $26; hams and
bacon. L. to IT cents; sugar peas, $l.6O
,. F.; barrel salmon, $40 to 5000 S.
~; wheat, per pound, TX to 2 cents;
-four, per barrel, So to $3.50; Island
rice, So to $3.50; sugar,4A cents; Cali
fornia potatoes, 23sc; table fruits. per
dozen. 50 s. F.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03
notice.!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Messrs. W. G.. Ikw1N g. Co.
Ltd, have this day been appointed
RESIDENT AGENTS for the Hawaiian
Islands OF the following Insurance
Companies
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Liver
pool.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY of
London.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NAT1oNAA INsuR.
ANcE COMPANY of Edinbu&gh
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENERl6AAs-
sURANoE COMPANY of Lond
Mr.. John S. Walker will cor Rue
TO be associated with the busina lof
the above named Companies.
r. @. MEDCRAFT,
General Agent and Attorne
Honolulu, November l, 1899.
1357-3m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMELY TOPICS.
Homolul1. Aug. 1g, 1899.

| . IN
New Goods just arrived are now
for sale atlowest market prices. as
follows: qS vssr -. $50. -
The celebrated Haviland Ware
from Europe.
very large assortment of Timed
and Enameled iron Saucepans. AZ.
sorted sizes. G4''
large invoice of Henry Disstons
q Sons Hand Saws, Brick Trowels,
and Files, assorted sizes.
A good assortment of Agate Ware.
Victor Hand Sewing Machines.
Wertheim Sewing Machines.
Aermotor Wind Mile, 8, 10, 12 and
Ii feet the best aud easiest running
mills on the Islands, use good oil
with very little care.
Force Pump to fit the above wind
mills. =
Non-shrinking Redwood Tanks,
various sizes.
Anti Caloric Sectional Pipe Cover
ings, assorted sizes.
Anti-Caloric Plaster in Bags.
Please call and examine our goods
High prices on goods lately cuts no
figure with us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03
Messenger Service.

Honolulu Messenger Service de.
liver messages and packages. Tale.
Phona. 274
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03
Each Machine Guaranteed
n Union is Strength, and So it
is in Cooperation.

VFhe Yanco-spanco war brought about
dAle down to its former level, and we are
ling our groceries as cheap as we ever
ht.Ji |them before. If every ockholder in
TN company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co-opera i've Grocery
ooytne success of the corporation will be
Wand trade; free delivery 20 all parts
Of tAepity. r ,r,rr,rrs
Ma ger Palama Cooperative Grocery
20, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road trial Depot. ~. !.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03

New Goods just arrived are now
Tor sale at lowest market prices, as
follows..s-..a- .--. r-' 20
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03

K and g CORSET are the best
Sachs q Co., Agents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-03

We can telephone you !
luncheon.
Should unexpected COM
pany come in ring up our
store and ask what we can
supply quickly for a luncheon
you will probably be sur
prised at the list of delicacies
always ready for your con-
venience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
PRICES CURRENT AT NOME.
Cost of Food Products, Fuel and
other Com mOdities.

Following is an authentic table of prices
current In Nome city July | for food pro-
ducts, fuel and other articles OF daily
consumption:
Flour 100 pounds. IS.
Bacon per pound. 30 cents
Ham per pound. IS cents.
Beans per pound 10 cents.
Rice per pound. 25 cents.
Cheese per pound 30 cents.
Butter per pound. $50.
Onions per pound. 1913 cents.
Coffee per pound, so cents.
Sugar granulated per pound, rs cents.
EVaporated prunes, apples. apricots and
peaches per pound. - cents.
Crackers. cakes and gngersnaps rs
cents per pound.
Canned beef. tongue, ham and other
lunch meats. 70 cents per pound.
Canned peaches, pears, grapes, apricots.
per can, 80 cents
Maple syrup ana strained honey. 81 50
per gallon.
Cream and condensed milk per can, 50
cents
Common soaps, Is cents per bar.
salt 10 cents per pound
New potatoes. 10 cents per pound: old
s cents.
Nails i2i- cents per pound.
Hatchets and hammers. $50 each.
Miners shovels. 81 20 each.
Miners picks. So
OH stoves, two burners $40 each.
Lumber per 600 feet. 100 TO ii2s
Coal. $50 10 sh0 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

taking flyer from his pocket here's a
G5 note. What do you say to have a
turn up? If you beat me the note Is
yours: II beat you. the object OF supre-
macy is mine"
Tim Brady was delighted. and. as he
stripped. already felt the crisp bit OF It's
quickly Invested himself OF his hablli-
ments. and put the strictest injunctions
upon his servants that they were on no
account TO interfere. The pusilist went
20 work with the intention of making It
sharp and short, but got such a fioorer
for his precipitation that In the next
round he thought It best 10 go upon a
cautious tack. Very soon, however. he
discovered that his rough style was no
match for that of the marquis. who had
graduated In the most scientific schools
of fstic art, and after half a dozen very
short rounds Tim Brady threw up the
sponge. With n knife his lordship cut tho
brass efflgy out OF the crcstfallen bruis-
ers hat and put It in hts pocket. And
II ever I hear any more about the Cock
of the North" he said, as he re-entered
his carriage without n scratch. you may
expect to sec me, and III give you n bel
lyfui of what | have only given you a
flavor today. "-London Telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
nEc.uE COCK o. rHn NORTH.
How the saranI. of Waterford won
niaur Title.

Ths celebrated Marquis ~ waterford.
one - tho host boxers - his DAY. when
driving 3n his chariot cre SAY IN the
noiFhborhooA ~ his Irish estate. observed
q huriE and Aggressive looking Individual
ttruttiug along 'he high road with a
brass emblem stuck iu his has. The eight
Was so curious that tho marquis ordered
his coschman % stop, and inquired % him
n be knew who the person was. and why
he wcrr such peculiar decoration
FaHh, my lord. rs Tim Brady from
belfast. Who calls himself the cox n
'he North. and wears that thing .n hlg
hat that every one may know him. and
every boays frightened q him. was the
reply.
That was enough 70 excite the mar
quits emulation.
Here. my man. want you" he called
out. 50 you csll Yourself the Cock q
the North. and everyh03y's frightened y
YOU. be said. when che hruiser. not IN
the slightest degree abashed, came Up 10
the carriage door. Now. lock here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
ia n anas as Food.

banana lovers will be delighted 10 know
that their favorite fruit contains q per
cent. Of water, 2li per cent of nitrogene-
Gus matter and = per cent. 81 succharlne
substances. II IL the q per cent OF
sweets" IN the banana which makes It
a nutritious food. \ Mexican chemist
has been comparing bananas with wheat
and potatoes for food and has arrived
at the conclusion that for the same space
and under the same conditions OF culti-
walton the production Of bananas is forty
times that Of potatoes and 100 times that
Of wheat lie has figured out that an
area OF land which will raisa enough
wheat 20 feed six men viii produce
enough bananas 20 feed 10 men.-chlcago
&eNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
FINDS AT PORT CLARENCE.
J. j. Mckay Writes That Many of the
Tributaries of Bluestone River
Are Rich in Gold.

Further particulars OF gold finds on
Bluestone river. one of the streams of
the Port Clarence district north OF Nome.
are contained in a letter from J. j. Nc
Kay, formerly a prominent Klondike OPP
orator In part Mckay writes
THE Bluestone river is more than sew
enty-five miles long, with some seventy
five creeks coming into It, which never
had a white man on them, so far as I
can learn. The river lies about fifteen
miles from Port Clarence City. We ha~e
traced 1t to the mouth. 1t empties into
the Tooksuck river between Grantley
harbor and Salt Lake. I used a shovel
on four different creeks and found fine
and coarse gold in every pan.
There are about twenty old prospec-
tors on the creek. and some of them
have not slept for four days, owing to
their excitement Three more creeks were
discovered yesterday. all showing up bet
ter than the one Brock discovered
II have two men on the creeks prospect
ing, but they have not yet got down to
bedrock, although they have what we
consider pay on the surface. They are
great creeks, and gold on every creek
IL II goes on as we'll as IL looks now we
will have all the money we want. Just
as soon as we get to bedrock / will write
YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
CENTENNIAL FOR CAPE NOME
SEATTLE STEAMSHIP LEAVES TO-
DAY on HER SECOND VOYAGE.
She VIII Take Largest Live stock
shipment. Save one, Ever Made
to That District-It Comprises 200
Head Of Horses, Cattle ma sheep.

Steamship Centennial. Capt J. c. Eagles.
IS scheduled 10 sail on her second voy-
age for Cape Nome at II O'Clock this
morning. She will take the largest live
stock consignment. with the exception
OF that of the barge Skookum, ever ship
ped to Nome from this or any other city.
1t comprises 800 head OF horses, cattle
and sheep. There are 300 sheep, ninety
beef cattle and ten horses.
Charles W. Thebo, a We'll known Klon-
dixie stock shipper and ]. l. Cox. are
sending forty-six of the cattle, 100 sseep
and four horses. The sheep and cattle
will be butehe-ed at Nome. 8. Spoot ships
100 sheep and twenty cattle and Carsten
Bros, OF this city, twenty-three cattle
and three horses. George Shelton's outfit
includes three horses.
The Ames Mercantile Company, of San
Francisco. is the largest merchandise
shipper This concern has 800 tons. mainly
furniture and groceries, aboard the Gem
tennial F. II. Ames. president of the
concern, Is now at Nome.
All told. the Centennial viii have about
LOO tons OF freight. a larger cargo than
she took on her first voyage to Nome.
She has twenty lrst-class passengers
booked for the trip. including II. B..
Peoples and J. Walters, both Of whom
are connected with the Ames Merchantile
Company. J. n. Garner. an internal rev.
enue collector, assigned to the Nome
district. is a Centennial passenger
other passengers of note are w. e and
II. f. Parker, of Cripple Creek, s. Spoot
and ]. l.. Cox.
The following first cabin passengers
sail on the Centennial:
j. Walters. 3 spoot, William Wood. NJ. p Pattcr-
son. A. r. Parker. Julius Severn. George Meres.
Miss NJ. Wells Dr. w. l.. White, Frank Stein. II.
II, Peoples, J. L. Cox. William Walbran, A. III.
Hess W. T.. Parker, J. II. Brown. Miss Seymour.
X. NJ. Smith, DR. C. A. Ewald. J. " Conner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
NEWS md GOSSIP Of THE mining WORLD.

that are being developed and worked in
the West and North, even in the frozen
tai OF any section Of the country would
be entirely Inadequate to carry on this ex-
tensive enterprise; hence outside capital
II a necessary factor In the successful
PRONUNCIATION OF scientific mining Mining
is as legitimate. If carried on with the
same honorable business principles as
agriculture, stock raising. banking. mer-
chandising and manufacturing The ms
tority Of the wealthy men Of Washington
and throughout the West have acquired
their wealth through mining. Statistics
show that a larger per cent. is realized
on capital invested In mining than in any
other pursuit. with but few exceptions.
Outsiders need not hesitate to invest such
means as they can spare in a project
whose success is undsputed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

The mine is capable Of producing fifty
tons of shipping ore each day.
- . =
The Sullivan creek placers. across the
river from Metaline, are proving pro-
nounced success. The property covers
several hundred acres of rich bottom
gravel which WAS developed last year.
The gold is of the coarse variety, mug
gets being frequently discovered weigh
fng as high as s.. The ground is said 70
average upwards of Is cents per cubic
yard 10 a depth OF sixteen feet.
q q =
The Marietta Mining Company at Fv-
erett has elected the following trustees
for the ensuing year: s. s. Gardiner, j.
g McIlhany. Colin Campbell 1t was de-
cided to Increase the capital stock 500 100
shares. the increase TO be placed in the
treasury, making the total capitalization
81 800 900
. . q
Within less than 100 miles from Spo-
kane and three miles west of the town
of Hope. Idaho. lies the Trestle creek
mining camp. Quietly and unobstructed
development work has been going on here
for the last two or three years hut the
outside world has heard little about this
part Of the Pend a. oreille mining dis
trict.
The pay rcll OF Republic camp is about
500 per month. Within the next sixty
days II will certainly be much greater,
and by early winter there will he at
least 800 persons on the roll, which means
s. 500 per day. or $4,000 per month. In
takes the lead with l59; then comes the
Mountain Lion with seventy-fve, the
Quiip with twenty nine and the Tom
Thumb with the same number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
STEAMER GARoNNE DUE.
She VIII Probably Re the Next ves-
sci to Arrive From Nome.

steamer Garonne will probably he the
next vessel 10 arrive from Nome. Her
managers have been hourly expecting
report from Nesh bay concerning her FOR
two days
Adviccs relative 10 the Garonne were
received from the officers OF tho Ohlo
which left Nome July : At that time
the Garoune was expected 20 sail July
p but she evidently did not get away
until n later date
The Garonne. y was stated had about
~ passengers mainly from Dawson and
other Yukon points also q large amount
% trea sure from the kiondike, Circle
City and Rampant districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

Work has been steadily In progress en-
the Copper Queen mine at Cheweah for
over four years. According to the Stew
ems County Reveille the Indications ar,
favorable that II will be \ factor Of more
than q little Importance when II comes
to the miners al production OF that district.
The property is now about ready to ship
from nearly twelve feet of good pay ore
has been in progress for nearly two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
ONO SANS ron sorrH TODAY.
Goes 60 san Francisco for Nome
Passengers and Cargo.

Tho steamship Ohio cant. Borgs, raila
this afternoon FOR San Francisco Last
night she took On sufficient fuel =. she
rarife coast Cnmuanv's bankers Tor tNe
round trfp Voy8E, 20 Nome
she VII have a few passengers and 1ev.
rfai hundred tors ~ Nome freight from
Seattle taking additional uasseugers ana
rarCn m son Fra nciern from which po~t
she ui}i esu FOR the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

J. r. Jackson. who represents Spokane
and Seattle people. is developing the Last
Chance group near Radersburg, twenty
FIVE miles east OF Helena and three miles
from the famous Heating mine. which
has already produced 81. cc0.0n0. The force
employed at this mine il ten men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II Is certainly graefying 10 the public to know o.
one which il not afraid 10 be generous The
propfetors Of DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor CON
sumption Coughs and Colds have given away over
ten million trial bottles and have the satsfAcuon
Of knowing II has cured thousands Of hopeless cases
Asthma Brunchitis La Grippe and all Throat. Chest
and LING Diseases are surely cured by t. Can on
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
and get q free trial bottle Regular size SOC and
C.o Every hottie guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16


hard they must wait for a natural in
crease in their focks.
the United States this year than ever
before. In our harbors we can note an
increased number OF ships iying the
American Amer rag was in Melbourne seven
counted no less than five ships from
which the Stars and Stripes tloated in the
breeze.
1--WE have quite large number of
Americans there. and all are proud 10 see
this Increase In our commerce. Several
of the Americans are engaged in mining,
but larger share, | believe. are either
in the cities or are engaged in farming
or stock raising"
AMONG the prominent Eastern visitors
~ registered at the Rainier-Grand is
ex-senator w. l.. Robbins, OF Min
%ao en- rSSs Robins shq to
Republican. and has long been Identified
with party politics in his state
We are feeling pretty good in Mime
sofa he said yesterday. for we are
confident OF carrying the state for Me
kinley and Roosevelt The nomination
Of Stevenson on the Democratic ticket
us. we figure, at least 1900 votes. Had
the Democrats nominated Towne the out
look would not have been so bright, for
then there would have been complete
fusion. Towne has a following in the
state that cannot be handled by the
Democratic party, The Popullsts are not
feeling overly good at the course events
have taken. and without a doubt will
resent H.
50 FAR a. Gov Lind Is concerned. he
will probably be reelected, as his popu-
lafity VIII carry him through The vot-
Ing In Minnesota viii be Mckinley and
Lind.
II visited Seattle two years ago. and
can see great Improvement In It's busl-
ness appearance In this country, where
your continued prosperity In a measure
depends upon the development OF trade
IN the far East, every man. woman and
child should be Republican
e. FRENCH. mining man Of spo-
j. Kane, Il in the city looking q Ter
the transfer ~ some claims he has
Ia the Republic country.
Mining matters are not brisk IN
Eastern Washington just now as they
we're short time ago" he said 1T IL
not THAT there ts auY lack ~ Develop
ment or wurk being dome but q luef seems
70 10 duH season Eastern capital.
which 60 large extent Is developing me
larger % Requisite properties. h being
spent VERY literally ana a very lar.e
amount ~ machinery has hren taken
into the district since May Last
The eight hour Jaw. uasse4 NV .ha
British Columbia legislature. which -@
suited IN the closing down ~ many mines
ln that district, has worked against Sp1.
keu~ A great many % these properties
"hirh have tcce mo producers are owned
or partly owned in our eIiy nei 80
~ sN were listed With uS
WtS taxing Wth one 81 tho Ir~rast
mine owners in tho koatgual country a
Few aahs AE3. and he t11A mo- rty.. 80
ans wHHil never hp rtlr.u.-f eFis +tot
law vas operative Z knew bio -a,-e
Hrr'r 70 large amount Uf f.rsrt4h -arN ~
ana ;hrt" e}0ee3 mines alone NRf a
90 see 'hA' 'aw repealed. a. IL VII. g.
t' the trrf1t OF ths country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK.

"0f large sores on my little daughters head DC
yeloped into a Of scaldhead. writes G. ID Is
saive completely cured her It's guaranteed cur
for Eczema. letter Salt Rheum, Pimples. Sores
Ulcers and Piles. Only &c at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
4. Why 40 yoa want to sell ua,n-
2. ~ the stock 4. coed. why aant
Yen take % yenrseIff

Tho sumter of shagvs 81 treasury stock
~ nfNiNE cofppratlun generally set
aside - suFsVient " hen satA from time Z b
time 20 prosecute The WORK. and tNe hhlt-
or Of such u entitled tn tho Same gpn-
sitNrntlan Rs the Stock held ~ an esse-
snAi locator or promoter u - not fvA.
sanAhie 90 suppNae that the toSn{er Or
rfosncSer L. a Rothschllds fer " he vvsr,,
10 would NOT likely need SO incorparafe
g. set All Many railroads In the tnned
R,ssrs are ruNt hy setting the a3i ~
fsrrlgn earisai ard grgttaG thgm interest.
ca by coAtinE tAeir bonds
a 10 tho stocL IL seed, why deaf
yoa cell a. at hsme saa yteialt, 2
These aa~-ttces are very Frequently
a.kea frsna parties not tamItiar with
asiains.
Omirs to ABE ennrntnaa nnrahsr Of min.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

The First Thought. In Pierre lake dis
trict, which recently suspended shipments
to install a machinery plant, is reported
about ready to resume active operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
SOME QUESTIONS ANswEREp.
Authority Tells why Mtaing stock
Must TIE sold.

Three questions frequently asked ny
parties net familiar with mining are an
ewered by an authority for the Post In
teiIiSenoer, The questions and answers
are
4. Why 40 you want to sell u,in-
ting steckf
That the promoter % any enterprise
such as mining II, as rule, Ia very mod
or they have their lccattona In good and
legal shape and assessments worked 10
hold said tucn tons. their means are about
exhauatsd. henc~, most Of the lucky own
ers ~ good claims strive 20 organize q
stock cempsny Set aside sufNcient trva.
ury atuck % put on the market and the
funds obtained rom saies az given price
are used for the sole purpose % proses,ut-
ting the work 81 the mines Or locations and
o. moot necessary expenses goneraiiy tn
Cured ~ any legitimate company,