davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
OrphanS' Court.

Monday, April 7th.-Mary l.. Graf, ad.
ministratrix Of William Graf. deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property.
| The last will and testament OF Elizabeth
Peterman, deceased, admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon granted to John
R. Strevig and Amos Sauble, who received
order to notify creditors.
| John E. E. hess, administrator of Howard
| l.. Hess, deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
Enoch L., j. Casper and Robert S. Frizel,
executors of Barbara Ann FrizelI, deceased,
returned inventory of personal property and
received orders to sell the same and real es-
tate.
The last will and testament of Alexander
Cramer, deceased admitted to probate and
letters testam entary granted to Oliver H. and
Chester H. Cramer, who received order to
notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
John Geiger, deceased, granted to Charles E.
Geiger, Joseph Formwalt, John NJ. Lantz and
Jesse w. Fuss, who received order to notify
creditors.
Andrew j. Long. executor of Lydia Taylor,
deceased, returned inventories of personal
property, debts and money.
Urah Bixler, executor of John Lester,
deceased, settled second account.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany bonded as guardian to Herman j. Zepp,
Walter l.. Zepp, H. Millar1 Zepp and Helen
E. Zepp.
Nathan H. Bale, executor of Elizabeth
Jane Bale, deceased, received order to trans
fer notes, &c.
The last will and testament of Calvin +.
Forsyth, deceased, admitted to probate.
Tuesday. April Sth.-Michael E. Walsh,
executor Of John Davidson, deceased, settled
first and final account.
J. NJ Reifsnder. administrator W. a. of
Sarah n. Heagy, deceased, returned invento
ries of personal property and money.
Franklin II. Myers, executor of Margaret
E. Myers, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Final ratification of the sales of the real es
tate of William H. iingling, deceased, and
William H. Reck. deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
TaylOrSyille Items.


Mrs. Sarah Bares, a most estimable lady,
in her 74th year, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Frizzell, April 4. Hel
funeral took place at Taylorsville NJ. E:
Church, of which she was long an honored
member, on Tuesday morning. Rev. c. 3.
Dudrear oficated, assisted by Rev. j. E.
Meter.
DR.. Abram Cronk has commenced work
on the foundation of his new house.
Rev. c. E. Dudrear, pastor i'll charge Of
West Falls circuit, has been returned for the
fourth year, and Rev. U. s: Wright has been
appointed junior pastor for this year. Mr.
Wright is young man with an excellent re-
cord, and the circuit is to be congratulated
upon having so promising young man as sue
cessor to the able Junior of last year. Rev.
Mr.. Wright will likely preach next Sunday
the 18th instant, at Morgan Chapel, in the
morning, at Mt. Olive in the afternoon, and
at West Falls at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Bcrret Items.

Grain is looking very well in this section.
Marshall Wetzel, who bought the farm OF
Jerry Elms, moved last week.
Mrs. Estelle Garheart, of Baltimore, who
spent the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey, returned home on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Ella Frizzell has been visiting rela
tves in Baltimore.
Milton Day, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Margaret Day, has returned home.
Mrs DAVID Dorsey, who has been very
sick, is much better now.
Rev. C. J. Burdetle preached his farewell
sermon at Brandpnburg NJ. p. Church, March
3Oth. He is expected to return for another
year.
The Berret base ball team has '.rganized
with the following players: John boherty. p.
George Dorsey, c; A. CLYDE Dors y, Id; Ed
die N. Mellor, 2b; Howard !. Penn. 3b;
Frank Doherty, s. s.. Robert Cook, |. f.; B.
Frank Dorsey, c. f.; John CT roy,r: f. They
would like to hear from S. ,ringfield Asylum
team. Serd challenges to John Doherty,
Woodbine, carrier 80, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
McKinStry Items,

p B. Englar, of Taneytown, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Englar, In
this place.
E. B. McKinstry was on the sick list the
past week, but is better at this writing.
Franklin Lambert while at work at the
Western Maryland Railroad shops had one
of his fingers mashed very badly last week.
Miss Waters, of Belair, Hartford county, is
spending some time with her sister, Miss A.
E. Waters.
Messrs. William Routzahn and w. K. Zum-
brun. miller, moved to Mr.. Geo. Albaugh's
mill, near Westminster, and Harry Barnes,
of Westminster, has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Routzahn.
John Ii. Senseney was quite i'll the past
week. but at this writing is much better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Gambler Items.

Earl, the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs;
G. w. Frizzell, died on the Bird instant, and
was inferred at Mt. Pleasant Church. Friday,
the 4tb A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended the funeral. He was the
last of four children who have died within the
past five pears of consumption.
Levi Gambler and family expect to move to
Baltimore soon, where he will be engaged in
the barber business on Pennsy, lvania avenue.
A. r. Gambler has finished painting the
new Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall, which presents
quite fine appearance, and is great i'm
provement to our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Barnes, have recent
" moved into their new house in this place.
Miss Daisy Barnes expects to spend the
coming summer at Rocky Springs, Ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Wakefield Items.

The new Windsor base ball team will play
the NJ. C. T. on Saturday, April II, near this
place. The new Windsor boys would like to
get games with any team whose players are
from IA to Is years of age. Send challenges
to Clarence Anders, new Windsor, Nd
Miss Grace Roger, of M"dford. spent sew
eral DAYS last week with Miss Lillian Baker.
Mrs George P. l.. Hoover, daughter and
son, spent Thursday Of this week visiting
friends in Medford.
J. NJ. Wagner has rented the old station
house at this place and will conduct "A cloth
ing and grocery store.
The Wakefield Valley Railroad will soon
be in full blast, putting down the track from
the station to the fine line kiln and roller
mills.
Mr.. Guy Babylon visited friends in Med
ford
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Sunday Schools Organized.

St. Johns (Leister's) Lutheran Sunday
school was organized last Sunday with the
following officers to serve the ensuing year ::
Superintendent, Jas. E. Lowe, Jr.; Assistant
Superintendent, Augustus P. Berwager; Sec
rotary, Walter B. Lester; Librarian, Lewis F.
Long; Treasurer, VIM. H. Snyder.
Mt. Union q. B. Sunday school has also
been reopened with the following officers =
Superintendent, Charles w. Reed, Assistant
Superintendent, Joseph H. Lippy; Secretary,
George E. Walker; Librarian, Harry Sim
mons; Treasurer, VIM. b. Walker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Sale Register.

votices of Sales, for which bills are printed at
NoSf sico will be published under this head until
ms or Ssio for 30 cents When bills are printed
d ,nar III 81 90 will be charged. Term cash.
,rri,1s-at l D. M on the premises of C. G. Rich
~ and F. g. Richardson, 2L9 miles southwest
"',tFWrSrminster on the road leading to Denning's,
o. iiIlr the property of H. C. banner, 5000 feet
~. and chestnut Boards, Plank and Sc8nting, 65
c"rS OAK Slab Wood, Fence Posts &c, &C. in lots
,'Srit 4. NJ kabach.
,nrI H. at O clock, p. m. on the premises of X.
Ynrman lately known as the Calf AFFIRM, at the
n,nGer Westinghouse on the road leading from
III 70 Harvey 50 900 feet Oak Boards, Plank and
milling Is cords of Slab Wood, 100 cords OF Oak
I'D Uickory Wood, Fence Posts, Uncut Wood, Tree
rors &c L. NJ. Kalbach. Postponed from AprilS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Weather Record for the Week.

April 5-mercury 33 at a. m. and AZ at 2
p. M; cloudy, followed by clear weather.
April 6-mercury 80 at a. m. and A at Up.
M; rain; clear after 9 p. m. April 7-mer-
curry 35 at Z a. M. and 81 at 2 p. m; general
ly cloudy, rain with high wind after 9 D. m.
April 8-mercury 81 at a. m. and Az at 2
p. IN. /; rain, with occasional heavy showers and
high wind until 8 p. m. April 9-nercury 33
al a. m. and AZ at 2 p. M; light snow and
hail at $50 a m; partly cloudy; showery in
until a late hour. April 1O-mercury SO at
a. m. and 80 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy;
partly clear in the afternoon. April Inner
curry A at a. m. and SO at p. M. partly
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Proceedings of the School Board.

The School Commissioners for Carroll
county held their regular monthly meeting
last Monday, the 7th instant all the members
of the Board being present.
The usual routine business was transacted,
and arrangement made for paying teachers
salaries for the Spring Term, which closes on
Friday, the 18th. Co.,
By order of the Board, Monday, 2Sth OF
April, was fixed as the next pay day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Local Bills Signed.

Governor Smith has signed the following
local bills for Carroll, and they are now laws;
Authorizing Westminster to issue ga, o0o IN =
bonds to purchase like amount OF stock OF
tbe Washington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad. .
rant the use of roads to railways.
Amending the charter of Manchester, two
bills. u p.;aoa
Banking and Trust Company,
Amending local laws as to bills OF exchange
and promissory notes. LII
The Governor declined to sign the bill II aps-
propriating money to the Manchester High
School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
~ DemOCratiC Advocate,
Nv nI rcHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

JCHED EtE Oh1 oNDEhh
pERFoRD Bros
V gofAER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
,,, 81 90 per year; 80 cents for SIX months,
TERMS.-wsSfart three months Single copies cents
and p GepT ISI square Is lnesl Will
ADVE.hnd = times or less for 81, and 20 cents Tor
be inserieSaa ,nent insertion. One square months
each snD,tths So II months, IS. Business Cards,
$500 oln3inr lines, IS per year; When the num-
Der OF s1i until forbid and charged accordingly
be conIl rortisers must conne advertisements to
Yearly AZ Insincss Rule and Figure Work double
their Owl witness Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
price Ss inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
aHnaaa,mrnications cents SD per Mc inc
J., advertisements $500 per inch, for more
Year.! tnch per year: s.. 90 per inch for month
than 0liG ne I tnr inch for months.
and s2y one year 500; half column 500; guar.
one 60, $40, Monthly changes allowed without
ter coluhi argn Extra changes will be charged Tor
extra Cr. iSColumn advertisements 10 cents each:
as noimmn, 40 cents; quarter column, y cents.
hall desiring changes should notify the Office
by IGesa at the Post Office, Westminster Mary
Eht os second Glass Matter.
ana, ~ correspondence with this othcI should De
Esd TO THE ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12

Tbe lutte on the Label on yOu''
.,>,,e,. sbO,cs tie time to aCtich yOI,'
subscription is pau.
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1902.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
A GREAT BUSINESS SUCCESS

GROWTH IN TWELVE YEARS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12

From a Modest Beginning T. w. Mather & Sons
Reach the Top.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12

Glover and Timothy Seeds,
Orchard Grass.
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Red Top.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list Of documents hled for record, at the county seat, compiled
 H. Carrera and wife to Spezia x Spezia, deed, S300 lot l block ., West Clifton.
 Frank Falcone to Spezia' & Spezia, deed. $500, lot 30 part lot 29, block :, West Clifton.
 Louis Ferber ct al file proof of labor on Trade Rat in Copper Mountain district.
 Jorgen Jorgensen to Pete O. Peter son, deed, Sl0, 6 acres in s. half n. e. 15 26 c.
 Peter O. Peterson to Nat Wanslee, deed, $50, same.
 J. A. Woods Drug Co to J.N Woods, deed, Sl, 24x50 feet in lot block 26, Thatcher.
 Alfred Baker and wife to A. NJ. Bos- well, deed, 8, l.7 acres in s.w. 20, 65, 25 e. F Chas Keeler to A. NJ. Boswell, deed, 8, 1.T, same.
 A. NJ Boswell and wife to c. NJ. Beals and James Malon, deed, Sl00, same.
 United States to s. J. Freudenthal, Abraham. Fraissnet and Smadb be ok, patent to Mexican and Enulia in Cop per mountain district.
 NJ. J. Egan is appointed agent for the Shannon Copper company instead of P. Wiseman.
 F. c. Alsdorf to O. T. Sherwood deed, $1, 1-6 of Antietam in Greenlee district.
 Same to R. R. Curtis, S1, same.
 Thomas Nailor and Emma w. Wightman, deed, $500, part lot 1 block l2, Thatcher .67 acres.
 Same to Frank L. Wightman, S20C same, 5l00 square feet.
 H. D. Colvin ct al locate Grey Eagle, Mountain Lion and Ora in Table noun tain district.
 A. l.. Campbell locates Big Boulder Bat in Copper mountain district.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

sJgV
 The matter of the assessment O! the United Verde mines and improve ments in Yavapai county will probably have to be settled in the courts. The company has offered 10 settle on basis of s22, GOO, but the levy against that property runs over Si6,OOo' It was thought last weol< that there was a movement on foot to compromise the matter with the Clark company, put the supervisors remained firm and ln- structed the county attorney to pro ceed.. ylsbrthis =iais;t the school trustees Of this district decided to close the district school of SA6as.1 %'s' H's'eo""' "' the prevalence of scarlet fever. At the time of the closing Of school only three cases were known to exist but as number of others were thought to have been exposed,i it was deemed to be the wise course to close the school un- til sufficient time shall elapsc to give the disease an opportunity to develop. All cases that have developed have been quarantined as well as all those who are thought to have been exposed. School will remain closed until after the holidays.
 The Riv erside Land X I'm prOvement company has purchased from the Blythe estate that great tract of land of 100, 900 acres along the Colorado river which the deceased, Charley Blythe, acquired for colonization pur- pose, and has undertaken to carry out the great enterprise he projected, which was suspended by the death oi the millionaire and the subsequent litigation over his estate. The lands owned by the company comprise a principality that are naturally as fer tile and productive as the valley of the Nile, which the Colorado greatly re- sembes. The plans of the company include great canals for irrigation, cultivation of sugar beets upon a large scale and sextensive sugar manafac- tories, the propuct of which will find ready sale throughout the United States, tho home market far exceed ing the home supply and the demand
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.
Passenger trains; mountain time.

Passenger trains; mountain time
 Tram leaves Clifton daily a B. 30 m: ar rlves Lordsburg ll05 m; Hachita l2 50 D. nm
 No 3 leaves Clifton daily at a m; arrivel LorusDurg l237 m; Hachita g 70 p. m
 No leaves Hachita D. n.: arrives Lords onrs $ ID m; Clifton 6.15 D m.
 NO. leaves Hachita : d. m.; arrives Lords burg 2. 20 m; Clifton pm
 NOS D and daily except Sunday: 1 and passenger, mail and express, every day
 DlStdnce rom Ciifton to Lordsburg 70 miles; Lordsbnrg to Hachits, g miles
 . PASSENGER RATES.
 Cnfton to:-North Siding. BOG: South Siding sVC; Gutnrie, 1Oc; Coronado. soc: Shcldcn saio; Duncan, slp5; Thomson. g. $: Summit 655. s '-' i'"' "''"' ChlIdren under 10. half price. Excess bag gage ic per 100 lbs per mile. I5O lbs bargaFe CdItleu Irte with each full ticket; a lbs free with each half ticket Passengers from tick ~ stations paying on trains will be charged DC extra. JAS. CoLQUHoUN, Prest.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Revolution ImmInent

sure sign of approaching revo1, ana serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessneSs. or sto1naob 1psets. Electric Bitters will ouieLIv olsme m Der the troublesome causes. [, never ialls 10 tone the stomach. reou. .ate the Kidneys and Bowels. stimnIata lne Liver, and elarify the blood. Rnn o1"n systems benefit particularly and ,na a sne usuaI attending aches vanish Iectveness. Electric Bitters is ouIr ooc. and that is returned if it don5, give perfect satisfaction. Guarantaad by all druggists. A' eeed
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-In effect Sept 1. 1901
 Train No leaves Clifton 7.5O n. m; arrive, iongfellow s30 a. m.; Metcalf $50 n m No leaves tllfton 320 D. m.; arrives Longfellow { O1 ?. m; Metcalf { 20 D. m "
 Train No. leaves Metcalf 800 a. m: arrives iongfcIlow 9.30 a. m.: Clifton 9JO A. m No 4 leaves Metcalf 1 70 D. m.; arrives Long1.iIow 2 p. m.; Clifton 52O ?. m. '
 fAREs;-Clifton to Longfellow 25c: round trip 35c: Longfellow to Metcalf 25c; round trin a,c .IIton 10 Meicalf 35c; round trip Soc Metcsl If 70 Longfe tow 25c; round trip 35c LongfellOw 35c: round trip Soc " 'i''"
 TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co Stores sell ticEets one way olily.
 E. SCHUMASS, Supt ~
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Asst Supt
The copper era., 1902-12-04

nose of making practical tests oi Inc cold ore. They returned to Detroit on Friday last. The gold property Is To- ca,ed in the Table Mountain and the copper property in the Black Rock dlS- trict There is an immense gold ledge on the Table Mountain property that assays from B to 8 in gold and the copper lodges on the other claims are said to be very extensive and rich. The eastern gentlemen were well pleased with the outlook Tor the mann moth tunnel but we understand they will devote their time for the presen nt in organizing the mining company which VIII be e-iIsd the Ken-i-e-hya Mining Co-Guardian.
 ,,.o,,D of tyeniv-aisi,. claims was com m- Elected last week. This property ad- joins the United Verde on the north and east. Considerable development has been done on the property and 1t Is equipped with thirty-ton smelter. This shelter has turned out about sixty tons of high grade bullion during its operation off and on for the past two years. IL was sold Wednesday, say the Prescott Prospect, for S260, GOO, of which S25, 900 was paid down in cash. The perfecting of the patents was one of the conditions of the scale. The scale Of the property was cOnsummated through the efforts of J. A. King, who for two years was superintendent ol the same. The old company was com posed mostly of New York people, but through this sale the Verde Queen be- comes the property of Massachusetts capitalists. Prospect work on the Verde Queen shows one ore body that is 300 feet long by sixty feet in width which we are informed that sample; four per cent. copper and SIS in gold and silver.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

Vicente Armada and G. Milne. of Naco, sonora, have returned from Mexico City. They were appointed bv the citizens of Naco to lay before President Diaz the intended removal or the railroad at the International line. They return very much elated at the action taken by the President, and report that there is no possibility of the railroad situation being changed at that point.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

A defeated candidate will be excused Tor thinking politics is a bad business Tor he Is stating truth, notwithstand- ing he may be prompted by disappoint. ment. As a rule otficeholding is de- moralizing. The man who has held on to the public teat for any great length of time is generally as helpless as an unweaned pup. The self-reliance and energy have been weakened and his chance of success in life lessened The defeated candidate is often more fortunate than his successful opponent. Globe Belt.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
--KA6lal- -DESpepSia Cure.

strengthens the stomach and dipestive
 organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
 stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
 blood, health and strength. Kodol re-
 builds wornout tissues, puriGes. strengthens and sweetens the stomach Gov. G. w. Atkinson. of w. Va. says. | have used q number of bottles of Ko- dol and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful rem. edy Tor stomach ailmenes. I recom- mend 1t to my friends. c. P. Dunn
The copper era., 1902-12-04
7h co nooH R0e d e CA VALLEY BANK TRUST CO., Ae Now Tor ReM Inc Saey DVpu o0SS o' sms@ n mnm "a~~a

common among many oi the o4u ein- ployes.
 The mining, milling and business operations of the companies on Doug las island are conducted with almost mechanical precision. There are ai- ways millions of tons of ore blocked out. and although very low grade, the problem of mining and milling the ore. and leaving a substantial profit is successfully solved.-Mining Prospectr
The copper era., 1902-12-04

The 1000 tons Of ore removed daily
 therefore, give daily profit of s3 56S
 The taxes are B per stamp head her annum, half of which is refunded ,o the city corporation of TreadwelI
 The total taxes, not counting the re- fund, are. therefore. about one-sixtb of cent per ton of orc crushed, or. say .COo per cent. on the gross value of the ore Wages for Indian laborers are sz per day; for white machine miners from s2-50 to 8 and board. The steady !! miners have accumulated large bank i accounts, s4,000 to s5,0O0 not being un. i
The copper era., 1902-12-04

Blunders are sometimes very expen- slve. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles They are gentle yet thorough. Poe. at all druggist
The copper era., 1902-12-04
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci G 30 A. m. arrivos n, uutnrie s1 a. m. Train leaves Morenei IO D. m; arrives Guthrie BIO D. m
 ram leaves Guthrie 92O a. m; arrives Mo mn 's a rt IT lO n m Train leaves Guthrie m n CE MItTs Manaoa. P' in' JSo. BURNS,
 """seT' Superinfcndent
The copper era., 1902-12-04
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

Tho Ruckcse mill south ol bo"le ID
 ,nni,g in full blast and those "ho have inspected it assert tha' V"Tf ;I, an abundance of ore and that tue in', ;s well adapted for the Kind ol "o' required. The camp IS a pee h''co V
 oc,ivitv and the property Is turning
 out to be a regular bonanza
 Aocordino to reports from Plna
 county, the building oi the ihoen'A :,
 Eastern railroad is causing the ou.'''
 inC of n smelter at some polhC III 'i"
 onr,tv That is comparatively u[r
 developed section, containing greh
 posits of copper, silver ana .e are
 if is undoubtedly true f' or large (
 few miles of Kelvin
 enough mines to- have sensation {
 capacity runS ere long, as E. Me [
 , .ates postotlice inspector
 Strict of Kansas City, has o
 In that territory looking into the T
 dtions Of certain "sharks" and / promoters" who have been using the t mails to prey upon the people Of Mis- S souri and Kansas in floating miuino D 4'A' NiNhtt IS reported IT claiming that he has discovered evi- a dence to send some of these fellows ii over the road and the action of the T government on the report he has made d, Is awaited with much interest. The gl manipulators in each instance are ac- ri cused of using the most extravaoant of ia"guage in describing what they call isl their "mlnes," which are mere pros VI poets with no marketable value. In a it lew cases these companies have not mi taken tho trouble to provide them- tn selves with prospectus-El Paso Herald.
 The stock of the Calumet X Arizona tr, sold yesterday at s1OO per nr share. Within a month this stock Ds was selling at S30 per share. The mn alumet X Arizona company was or nr, ,anized in April, l90l by Thomas F. Ed jole, formerly superintendent of the Ca Mass mine, and previous to that gen wa 'ral manager Of the Carnegie iron Ma hines in Michigan, to acquire propertv nlo t BiSbee, Ariz.,Q1 claims) 25O, GOO wa. hares or stock (par sIO) were issued at bor 10 per share and 50,O0O shares left in oar he treasury. This stock was practi- s,a,