davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Neme 0aae
Mus 9oa's siinoenrssitsr.

3s"N'r" @"0Isho w oSuI OttuS Rup ?
ben Wann erfannt babe, Der fe untsr
benz Namen Saeob groorf 9off in
@bica9o aebeiratbst uno bsrlaRsn babe.
Grant Wenineer, Bsointster elmer
biei9en 8rausrei tbeilte Der polisei
NIT, er fei i'm Sabre 1888 nit Sod
bon europa 9etommeu. Muf BEN
Sdifs befanb f9 aud elm Sienfmdo=
den nit etuas @elo. bas Sod nod Der
2anoung g~ebeirathst babe. Wls er 2
WOnate ipdter Sod traf. babe ibm ber-
ielbe, anideineno betribt, m~itgetbeilt
feline Jrau lei 9eitorben.
Rem Oort, 3. Sebr. Sobann
5od uuroe beute bon 6rau Warp
9enorids bon @bieaeo aIs Der Mann
erfannt. Der He am 2. San. 1904 su
0ammUno, Snb unter benz Namen
S6miot beiratbete uno nit ibren $500
perl4nano. Sic iaste gu 6o9 $50,
Sobn" anb er ertpioerte !: ,@s tbut mir
leio Marp."
s Il Musdbig e.
Wabington, 8. 6eb. Gena=
tor @rane bradte cine Yia Elm, pel9e
$3.50, 900 fur elm Ssim Der Musidbissn
bewilist, mo fie abseidlOhen fino uno
bamit cine Nusbreitun9 Der 9rantbeit
b~erbinoert miro. 9ie Mnfalt fon auf
elmer aufgeeebsnen Wilitdr- &efsrba=
tion ooer einem anoern 9eeigneten
Plab. Der Der Bunbssre9ieruns qsb6,t,
erri9tet tperoen.
2dIte.
@ros e, Wis., 3. Gebr. =
Die Wettsrfation beridtet 80 @rao llrs
ter Stun. @iienbabnaiiSe fino fart
perfpdtet.
MiImaufes 3. 6eb. 9as
Sbermometer 3ei9te beute Mor9en 8
8rab untsr Nuq.
M empbi 8, Senn., 8. Geb. 6ier
inb 6 @rao iiber Hua; i'm mittleren
Sioen inb 6 3oa S9nse gsfallsn.
@incinnati, 8. 6eb. Ser
O6iO mar beute mebrere Weilen Ober=
halb unb unterbalb Der Stabt 3uqe
frOren.
Ses M o 8. So, 8. 6ebr.
Die er6bte Gdlte beute mar 8 @rao
unter Nua. 3ase aus benz Often 3D.
ben "a Stunoen 8eripdtung. Inter
ben drmeren 2lafen berri&t groBs
Notb.
3anas @itp, no., 8. 6eb.
Gin Sdnssfturm berridte In Mifouri,
2anias uno Otlaboma unb erfredte
fh tiber gang Nrfanfas. mo 4 @rao
unter Nua resifrirt uurben, gu Sort
Smith iosar Is @rao.
@aco, Ssr., 8. Geb. @an3 Seras
nit Musnahme bss mefli9en unb flo.
psffliden Sbeiles 1T nit feinem S4nee
beoedt. Sas gieb leioet iebr. Der
8~abnbertebr 1T fart 9ebemmt.
SIM Gie E +.
Annapolis, Wb., 3. 6ebr.
Ser Gisbreder .Nnnapolis" if beute
WOraen ab~segansen, um cine Injab!
Nufernff4er, Die i'm gife bel Deals
Sslano in G~beiapeate. Bai feffliegen
uno am 8erbun9ern fino. 3u befreien.
3ebn Meilsn bon feinem 3ieIe fror
au9 Der vMnnapolis" elm. Wabr'
ideinli& uiro morgen bon Baltimore
aus Elm anberer gisbreder 3u 0ilfe gss
f9idt tperben.
8uter a g.
g I. Bouts. 8. 5ebr. Mnbreu
3urousti, auf beKen Yerhaftung bon
@bieaso aus $500 gelObnuns ausse-
iebt tpuroen, 1T bier ertuif9t wOroen.
St gibt 3u Elm 3amerao bon WarT uno
0onbine aemefen su fein, bic In Gbi-
cago cine Office Der Strabenbabn ibers
fieIen unb lsBtes Sabr sebdngt uarben.
Gr gsftsbt, Is Weniden gei4oRen 81
baberi nno BEL bielen ueberfdlen betheis
list setueien 3u fein.
6trN Seelan b.
g 6raneisco. 8. Geb.
Safe 8. Mpion, @bef- Snfpettor bee
GiIhereitpe{ens bon Heu : Seelano IN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Snot0n0pel@ xd1ees Fre.e.
@ewobmI. bts gutter 10-12c, prtsia bts ger
uablter l4-l8e I; Sanep 82f-35e. SoIbsr
9sIIow ID BIB 22e, Saua 2s-a2e.
Sn 8adetsn:
Grtofa $13.75. Zion $13.75, Seriep sl8.75
Caracas $13. 26, Diaworth's S12. 80, D1td
Sasa @lens SIG. 30. RaiIBeu1 Sl2.25 outsg
8Ienbeb Sara $l2.60.
Suder-Domtnoes 8.70c; shidsuder 2 10
puIperifrter 6.S0e; 3T43 puIpertFrtsr s.bb.,
fetner sranulirter $3.50; Cubes 6.75e; Con,
fectioners' Vt lrc; Rtbserpoob d $685.; 300.
mig y b.75e; esnpire q 5.70e; SbsaI astra
@pIben 9 6.55e; Btnbior Gytra 8 6.6Os
Ribsepoob 6 6.56e; seIber 9 5. 46e; B /.
Ser 6.16.
@etrOdaete 5ri&te-AepfeI, an Der gesas
setrodnet. &c; So5annesbeeren 7e Biz 7Ke;
gitron 15e bic lac; @oFnen, 2 Grcrux, per
Pfumb. 7c. 8 Grown 7Ae, 4 Grown TIE iaas
msmfreie ibis Sc, California R,iseateI 7ks;
SuItana TIC, traportirte suItnna lie BIB lSe
California Apritoien Sc BIS J2e.
Ytdles-24W TN Sab $lo; H0c tn Sas
%; 1900 TN SaIbfab $500; 800 tai 5as
$3.50.
Sprrp-Stanbarb @orn 23e BIB 26s, a,s
udbIter &c bic 32e; Sorghum 28e BE $50;
Stem Orleans RoIaHes 1ee bts 26t; seuSbIs
ter 30e bis 38c.
Gtnsemabte Srii@te-BIadterrtss 8 3D..
$1.1ee Hea9es etanbarb, 8 pfb., Ca
a.25; combs 8 4funb 81 5O-s1.e IS; gle
peodes, 81. 40--$1.60; Nnanas, gtsxbosb.
I 3d., 81. 65-$1.Se; gecnabs, 3 Blush,
$l.25 $l.45; crime 8obnen, 8 yfunb aaxs
men, Babama Ananas Sl.90@Sa. 2oe,
@efebte Grbfen, 81 .20@$i.7 5, tribe SSuxa 81
Gents, &arrou soc, esnseuei9te 56e-sOs
tomatoes, Q pfunb, 81. 10-S1.I5, Sudeu
Rom SOc-$1.2 %. HpfeIbatter. pc. 3utsnh.
8 9fuub. 81.
MiHe-grasiI Seu Sc Bis 10c; SiIberts IL p
@eanbeIn IA; wei&i9aIise RanbeIa l6e;
Jorban RanbeIn 16e; 8eanats &c bis Ok,
s~er6ffete 7c Bic Sc: GnsIii9e @aIniiHe
Gffs-Nas go Or. 1ef), Tat, s-1ls "
@anone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
g efret d T 8 q b.

Wafbineton, 8. Geb. Sstrstdr
0ap, tpeI9sr bur4 cine @rtdltuns stuei
Wo9en lang ans 3immsr eefeKsli
mar, unternabm beute cine turse Mus-
fnhrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

AepIeI-S1.65- 50. go per Sab.
Wananen-GeuSblte l.25 bts $1.B per
Dun&, smeite luaIitdt 75c Bic $l.O0.
aotusnaHe-$3.2b pei Saneert.
@stronen-$2. 66-3.25.
Dransen-Saneb California @apeIs $500
6Ioriba $a.10 BIB $3.50.
Birnen 7bc-$l 90 per BuibeI.
6anep Hirnen-$1.b9 per Crate.
6eisem Smprma 11-16c bas Efann.
DatteIn Be per pfunb, 60 4fS. Rtffeu.
Neuer~ Sonis-16c.
9ruuben l6c Bis l8e per 3orb.
0emhf.
8otbe &aben-$1.76 per Sat.
araut-6oe bis TIC per Sab.
BIumenfobl 1925 per Sab.
@urfen 40c ser &orb.
@eIerp-per Ban9 2Ce.
Crime gobnen 75c per DuibeI.
RartofeIn 81. 00-1.16 per Sad.
SibfartoHeIn 50. b-3.26 per Sas.
Stabilize 8c-13c per Dusenb 8an4es.
Nbmbarb lOc per Dutenb.
Galat 12c per Yfanb.
8wtebeEn - ST. per 8ufbe.
Spaniide 8ruiebeIn 81. u per Grate.
Napp 8cbnen $2.10 per DuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
5 4 bung berGra4 =
rater n.

Wa6inston, 3. Seb. Der
@aucus Der republitaniihen &eprdiens
tantsn siniete flo oariiber. Der smiiaeH=
ftaatliden 6anbelstommiiiOn bic Be-
fugn:B 3u eribeilsn, bic 5ra6traten
fef3uieBen, tpie bies in Der @ih.SOwns=
enosgil poreeiebsn 1T. Das &omits
fir 2egeln tpuroe ansewieien, cine &e=
folution einsubringen, uel4e Seras
tbung Der WaBregel auf Sientag uno
Mittmp9 fefisbt. Nn lsbterem Sase
iolI tber bieislbe abasftimmt weroen.
Amenbements iollen ni9t seffattet Der=
ben.
s b itsrrei9if4eg 6 II
manberer.
Arlington, 8. 5eb. Die
6fferreidifde &esierung bat bei4loRsn,
in Sem Sort elm 6eim fur 6ferreidifde
@inuanosrer an erridten, in weldem
oiefe, na9osm fe gelanoet. untsrtunfi
unb suslei9 arbeitsna9weis finoen
m6esn. Sas Seim ioa Der Defer
reidiiden @eielidaft bon Rew Oorf"
our @srpaltung unterffelt werben.
Gin behsr Beamter oss Winiftsriums
beg Snnsrn gu Wisn, Der Settionsrait
0srr Jrai3 2altenbrunn, bsfinost fd
felt einisen Sasen bier, um nit ben
bieigen @inmanoerungs geb0rben gu
fonferiren.
u aturgas usgebltebe n.
pittsburg, 8. Gsb. Sn Solgs
zines 2eitunesbrudes, 80 Meilsn bon
bier, it oas Natursas aus Weff Sir:
sinia ausssblisben, bod fol Der Sda.
ben biz beute 4bsnb rsparirt Isin. BIZ
@arnegie-S tablperte mubten idlisbsn.
Der @eebes=8 B II n
be9ulbigt.
Wabin9ton n, 3. Jeb. ST.
einem 8eri1te Der atpif9enHaatliher
SanoelstommiHdre miro bic Ntdiion,
Sopsfa & Santa 5e-gabn yha9ran'
ter, bepubier unb fortseieBter Ser
lsbuneen beg @eIeSes" beiduloist, IN
benz fe unsefeblide &aten uno Praf.
titsn bsim transport bon 3oblsn an:
tpanote.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
6 d q b +.

CAT e I. 2ouis, ST., 8. Geb.
Ss9s Der er6bten Office unb 2aser=
bduier ssrietben gu friiber MOr9en.
ftunoe in Branb. 8eri9isoene Per=
ionen tpnrben berlebt. Der Sa1i9a=
ben miro auf 1855, 900 aei@dbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Batter, 9.er uao Seaaees

0Aft.
engros 8ertaufSpreife Susport.E tst
S@pebertdfe SOC per Efuns anbesnai1s.
S@wepertdie TIC, Dtseonfn Cream 8 Ri,
134. Rew 9orf gbebbarB 13}e. eiaseir,b
i3er 2tnsbur8er 13-14e. @ri6 l8-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Aarfe 0erduQerte 6raupuHf sfs.
6ranifarter 7se; Bologna tn Ddrmea &c. in
Iu@ SIC.
SnmaIs - tn Iieree6 i. Dual. &C.; 2
0noIitdt S%e; g.. NuaIitdt e3e
Dattes, 9ter uao 0eaAeeS
1&nSIer besebIen fuIsenbe greje;
Butter - Country. TIC, greomerS 30,
S!eta 33e.
9ier-23; per Dutenb.
4dibner 10c. 0dbne 8. Turtsts-l0-14s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

SD0en mad DEM rep. Caucus uor1 ber 5uii9e1ftaa1
lidet SaabelsfummiiiiOn befim1nt iueroeu.

Sas Suns nimrnt bic gerpi0ignnssbil fit Yodpeien on. Sein fr otter
ridide Ginwanberer in Stem gprf. gatnrgas in Bitsbnrg ausge=
bGeben. = Se MttHon, Sppefa & Santa Sc Sabn itarf
frhirt. sdaoenfeusr 80 Gat ct. 9onis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Neue Be9 10 n.


8 ofto n, 8. 6eb. Goup. Doug
las unb Elm 2omite bon uniOnleuten
batten beute cine 3Onferena, in wel9er
Die geidmsrbsn Der ~ebsmaligen Strei=
fer Der Baummolfabriten BON Soils
Riper iiber 3urtidiebuns bel Wieoers
anfsQung er6rtert murben.
Der @ouperneur ertldrte gum S9luhs
er babe feline Wa9t bic N~rbeit9eber 81
elmer 3onfersn3 nit ben Nrbeitern au
3tuin9en. uelde bon e~rferen bereits
sDei Wal abgelebnt tpurbe. st rietb
ben Mrbeitern in Der Sa9e nit Beion=
nsnbeit b~orsuseben. Sie Nrbeiter ga=
ben nidt on, mas He meiter In Der
Sa4e su tbun 9eoenfen.
an 9 T q b 10 unbeag &C.
orber.
Ptqua, O., 8. Geb. Sfaae g.
Worris, &ebaeteur oer piqua gan
unb elmer Der dltsften 3eitunssleuts i'm
Staate, iebte beute WOrsen am2amin.
feuer feline 9leiosr In Brand. als q
fid iudrmen wOlte, unb farb an bsu
erlittenen Branbmunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

S~nbtanapsIis 2aHee'Breie:
@e~obnI. tts gutter 10-12c, trtsla bts &c,
A-l6e ; 6ascp 82i-85s. SoIbst
9eaow 10 BIB 22e, Saua 2s-s2e.
SIN 2a6etst:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Indianapolis Detail gertGufspretis:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

the mine owners, by ignoring the Ter ritorial Board order and thus forcing that body to either institute manda- mus proceedings or permit it's order 10 be unheeded.
 Commercially, August is usually the exceedingly dull month of the year. All the spare change, as @ general rule, has been or IS being taken up by the summer vacations during this and the preceding month. The present Aug ust has been almost an entire excep- ton to the usual rule. Business men report that trade has kept up remark ably well. This IS partially to be at tributed 10 the fact that the summer months this year have witnessed steadily growing population, due 10 the fact that the mines have for the last several months been steadily in- creasing working forces. This mar ner of increase of population by the employment of additional wage earn CTS who make additional trade promot- CTS is bound 10 keep up for months to come with even greater strength n the next three months than has been displayed since the increases were be gun in making ready for the doubled production of ore that the mines will be getting out by the time the smelter capacity at Douglas is doubled, which is not now far distant.
 Trayeling men making the city al note increased orders as compared with the same season last year. and are awake 10 the fact that Bisbee is goiEg up the scale very rapidly. They unite in declaring that the town. with its suburb of Lowell, is the best in the Territory, and they all expect 10 see it in another year far and away in the lead from 6 business standpoin-. Some say that this is now true, and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
nf WokR rbBo of

illegal and outside of a small amount of litigation to get a decision, no further trouble need be expected.
 The action of the board was insti. gated by Governor Kibbey, who is said to have a special antipathy for the mining corporations who did not sup port his irrigation candidate for dele gate to Congress during the last cam paign. He has received the condem- nation of nearly every paper and min ing man in the Territory. outside of g few in the hay bearing formations in the neighborhood of Phoenix.
 The action is not dissimilar to at tempts that have been made in the past in nearly every mining state in the west to compel mine owners, whose wealth is always Overrated in adjacent agricultural districts. where the fact is usually overlooked to large extent that it costs money to get money from the ground and that de velopmenJ of ground at dead expense is a constant necessity in order to keep up the supply of ore the mine must steadily output unless it would operate at loss. In the states refer ence is made to decision has always been favorable in the courts to the mining companies. According to well informed attorneys, there is no reason for apprehension that decision in the present Arizona issue will not be favorable to the county boards of equalization. which, familiar with the conditions in their respective coun- ties have made assessment upon min ing properties that they believe just. It is the findings of these county boards that the Territorial Board would upset. The present outlook IS that in nearly every county the county board will fight the issue for
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

The following month sentiment changed, and consumers were heavy
 buyers of copper for advance deliver les at 15 cen.s. The change in senJi- ment, however, was not complete. While all consumers bought consider able copper for August and Septem- Der, practically none of them arranged for their full requirements. It seems that almost every consumer decided to take the speculative chance of get ting a little cash copper later on at a lower price. This week they have been making the effort, and the eager scramble for just enough to prevent 2 partial shutdown of their works is responsible for the sharp advance in prices. The copper famine promises to be even more acute next month than it is now, and no one need be surprised if cash copper sells at 20 cents per pound before the close of September.
 The word famine" is used advised lv. Producers of copper have sold all they can deliver and consumers have bought all they will need to keep wheels turning and make contracts good. Report says that one of the three largest producing interests told a would-be buyer this week that they could not possibly sell him as small a lot as 100000 pounds for delivery earlier than the last of November. If this reflects the true condition of the supply we may soon see the highest prices for 25 years.
 A little while ago it was being ar gued that were it not for the Chinese buying the price of copper would de- cline. It is now plain that it was this buying that absorbed the last l pound of available copper and brought l about the famine condition that now
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

Writing in the Chicago Record-Her- aid William E. Curtis says under a Prescott date line:
 Senator William A. Clark of Mon- tana was offered S25,0O0, 900 in cash rot long ago for the United Verde copper mine, and he told me he re- fused It because he did not know what to do with the money. It is said to be difficult to invest $25, ,000,- 900, although few people ever attempt ed such a task. Senator Clark has had considerable experience that way more than most of us. There are other reasons why he would rather have the mine than the money. Some idea of the value of the property may be gained from the fact that since operations began in 1884, more than ninety million dollars worth of ore has been taken out of it, and Clarks engineers assert that fifty million dol lars worth las already been blocked out, ready to be removed as fast as desired or the facilities will permit. Of this, a block of $12,000,000 is sup porting the machinery which must be removed first. l do not know where more valuable foundation for a hoisting plant can be found
 The United Verde property cont sists of 2GO acres of land and a con- trolling interest cost Senator Clark $26,S0) in 1888. It is situated at the town of Jerome on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad, about forty miles south of Ash Fork station on tEe Santa Fe line to Cali fornia. Jerome is q town of about 1,500 inhabitants, and nearly every thing in it belongs to the mining com pany, of which Charles w. Clark, the son of the senator, is manager. He is assisted by several expaiianced men. Jerome is reached by a mar row-gauge road, twenty-six miles long, which also serves several other i'm portant mining properties in the neighborhood. The town was named after Larry" Jerome, a famous bon vivant of New York, who used to have some interests out here. Jerome Park, near New York City, was also named after him, and two of his
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

daughters married into the British
 pcerage.
 Senator Clark owns 9S per cent of the United Verde mine and according
 to popular opinion, his income from t
 averages about S60OO0O a month. He
 can make as much more as he likes,
 but is satisfied with that. The mine produces an average of forty million
 pounds of copper a year. Last year
 the output was 46,GO0,00O pounds
 which, at Is cents a pound, was worth
 S6,990,000, and this is said to have been all clear profit, because the by- products-the gold and silver found with the copper ore-more than paid running expenses. But really mo- body down here knows anything about it There is no mining inspection law in Arizona and no reports are required. Senator Clark talks free ly 10 Lis friends, but does not allow his managers to enjoy that privilege, and nobody except the workmen in the company is admitted to the in closure without a personal pass from him He has several other we'll paying mines in the same neighbor- hood, but they are not worked to their full capacity The Equator mine three miles south of the United Verde, is popularly believed to be equally valuable.
 It is a satire upon human fate that Senator Clark bought the United Verde for a gold mine, and admits tha: if he had supposed it was a cop per property he would have turned it down." It was offered to a dozen different parties before he leased il. and he says he was not proud of the trade at the time. The mine was dis covered by Captain John Boyd, Q vet eran prospector, lin 1873, and was developed by two Chicago men-John o. Daughtery, an amateur assayer, and his brother, Edward Daughtery, a medical student, who came down here for his health. They discovered and developed several other prospects in the immediate neighborhood, in cluding the now famous Copper Chief and Iron King mines. They organ .zed the district and incorporated two
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

or three mining companies in the
 seventies and early eighties.
 The United Verde mine was first offered to the owners of the famous Calumet-Hecla mines of Lake Supe- rior, then to Phelps-Dodge Co.,, of New York, then to Mark Hopkins of San Francisco and afterwards to John W. Mackey and his associates. Frank M. Murphy of this city, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad, tells an interesting story in this connection. When he was quite youngster knocking about this part of the country he was sent over to get some samples of the ore which Q promoter here wanted to take with him to New York. The latter had arranged 10 start the next day, and Mir. Murphy rode thirty-six miles over the mountains and thirty-six miles back 10 Prescott in one day, stopping at the prospect hole just long enough 10 pick up some of the best samples of metal-bearing rock he could find lying around loose. The samples were taken 10 New York and submitted to Mir Mackey and his associates, who tOOk FtTF 4lll4t interest III l06Iu. luey were then passed on to MT. Clarke, who was operating in Montana, and he was sufficiently interested to come down here to look at the property He did not have faith enough to buy. but obtained a three-year lease to operate the mine on the shares, the owners receiving one-haH of the net profits. In the meantime he bought up the stock as fast as he could un- til he obtained control.
 There are very few great mines in the world. l saw an article in the Engineering and Mining Journal the other day giving a list of 161 profit able mines in America which paid di- vidends amounting to 139,440,971 above the cost of operation during the year 1904 Seventy-two were gold mines, paying STATEHOOD in di- vidends. seventeen were copper mines, and the best 'bread-winner' was the Calumet-Hecla of Michigan. | which has paid for itself IA times over. However, many modest prep ]
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

ell than they are to Bisbee, making .he future outlook of Lowell (Bisbee's low CT extension) brighter than that of any town in Arizona.
 There is going on in the Johnson and Lowell additions the greatest real estate activity that Bisbee has ever known. Three months ago, looking at these then barren spots, save for boulders and brush, no one would have Imagined that they were so soon 10 become So important a part of the Bisoee district. On account of these additions being located in the center or the mines there is no question h that the present activity will contin. ue until all the property is occupied.
 one Of the most serious questions that the big mining companies have. IS where to house their men. This question has not been settled. They do not desire any more houses to be built over the mines, because it would necessitate the protecting of tue ground above Every miner knows what an expensive proposition this would be. With ore bodies lying un- der every available spot that a house could be put on, where are the men to live? The present scarcity of houses may cause raise in rents all over the district.
 There IS a peculiar condition in this vicinity that exists nowhere else in the world. The real estate firms are compelled to hunt property to sell. the customers coming in of their own ac- cord, where in other places the real estate men hunt buyers and the sell CTS come Tn of their own accord. It is most healthy condition of affairs for the owners of property. and car Ties an assurance of values that is just like money in the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

George Walker says in his weekly letter to the Boston Commercial:
 Copper is higher and still advanc- ing. Cash cooper for immediate de livery has sold this week for 16 cents per pound and that price is now bid. The market price for deliveries dur ing the closing two or three months of this year is 15 7-S to 16 cents per pound for lake and electrolytic Pro ducers are holding to their policy of supplying the advance demand to about current market quotations, feeling that it is in every way better to keep prices down to a reasonable level; but the continued pursuit of this poll cy during the past two months ap- pears to have cleaned the market Dare C. cash or spot copper, thus put ting some consumers in a very bad position.
 Around the close of spring and be- ginning of summer wave of bearish sentiment swept over the trade. and Consumers, almost with one accord, refused 10 buy copper for advance delivery at IS cents, per pound was the, cOnocnsus of opinion at that time that the metal would go back 10 l4 cents or lower During one whole month producing interests de- clare that the actual buying demand fell off approximately 75 per cent. The largest metal selling agencies were So well satisfied with the statistical po- sition, however. that they refused 10 | cut prices. They simply waited, so | far as possible keeping the smaller l producing interests in line. It Is | known. however, that Q considerable ! of millions of pounds of cop per was sold that month for a frac- ton less than 15 cents.