davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Some Interesting Figures on Arizona's s
 PrO9reSS.

Much interesting data touching on the agricultural resources of Arizona is contained in phamphlet recently issued by the Anti-Joint Statehood League.
 In 1870 there were only 172 farms in Arizona, containg 21,8O7 acres, of which 66.9 per cent. were improved and had a valuation, with the live stock, of S25, Al. This was only thirty-five years ago.
 With the advent of railroads and the disappearance of hostile Indians, we find in 1880 there were 767 farms, an increase during the decade of 345.9 per cent, having a total acre age of 135,576, an increase of 521.7 per cent. with valuations aggrega- ting S3,3S1, ,746, an increase of 632.e per cent.
 In 1890 the farms had increased to 1, ,426 in number, or S5.9 per cent; the acreage to l 1,29S, ,033, or 856.7 per cent. while the valuations amounted to 1O,67S, ,47O, a gain of 347.7 per cent The individual holdings during this decade averaged 91O to the farm, and only s per cent. improved.
 In 1900 the number of farms was increased to $500, the acreage per farm reduced to an average of 333, the valuation increased to S29, 1906, SIT, an increase of 161.9 per cent, and even then only 13.2 per cent. was inn proved.
 The total value of crops for the year 1899 (the last year in the census reports) was s6,997, ,O97. Live stock, 5,375, ,283, of which S2,908, 745 worth were sold for export and $295, ,O13 were consumed in the territory. The total farm products for the year amounted to SIC, O,2O1, ,S55, an average of S1, ,739 per farm or $6O7O per acre cultivated lands. A portion of this profit should be attributed to grazing lands belonging to the federal gov ernment, but all range cattle are fattened for market in the valleys that are irrigated.
 This summary of the increased production of the territory agricul- turally is an answer to the argument that Arizona has "not advanced in 300 years.''
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Coinage in China Using Lot of American
 Copper.

Special Agent Burrell sends the following from China, which is of in terest because of the present boom in copper and copper stocks in this country:
 The enormous increase in the i'm portation of copper into China re- gently is due to it's unrestricted coin age into one-cent pieces and cash, which operation is virtually under the absolute control of the provin- cial authorities. While the multi plicity of hints threatens the de- basement of the currency of the empire, the central government leaves the question of production en- tirely of the viceroys ot the provices. As these officials realize a comfortable margin of profit on the coinage, business men here assume that there is no likelihood of it's early cessation, and that the exten- sive copper importation will continue,
 "In the report on the trade ot China and abstract of statistics it is estimated that the output for 1904 approximated 1,745, 100000 of copper piecs and the Chamber of Commerce declares that by 1906, when all the hints, new and old, are in operation the output will reach in round num- bers 16, 413, 900, 1000 pieces. These con- ditions indicate growing demand in China, and it is estimated that the United States now exports to this country practically one-half of all the copper that is used."
The copper era., 1906-01-11

The Ell Paso and Southwest ern System will run an excur- sion to the City of Mexico on January 18th. Parties from Clifton and vicinity can take ad- vantage of the $500 rate in eff feet from Hachita. This is an exceptionally low roundtrip rate and it will pay you to drop line to Mir. Garnett King Gen. Agt. E. P. & S.W.-El Paso for full particulars. This ex- cursion will be personally con- ducted by MT. King. As the Pullman space is limited-you had better make your reserva- ton at an early date.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
900 shares, or s1,152,OOO The in- crease this year is $921, 500.

crease this year is $921, ,6OO.
 Osceola has paid just twice as much this year as last, or S4 per share, as against S2, which on 96, ,15O shares is S3S4 ,60O, as compared with S192, 300.
 Calumet G Arizona has paid SS.5O per share, or $1,7OO,OOO during 1905, as compared with s65O per share, or S1 300, ,O0O paid during 1904.
 Other mining companies have in- creased their dividend payments, but we have not included such com panies as the United Verde, the stock of which is not traded in on the Exchange, and is so closely held as to be of only casual public in- terest.
 ting that the public holds 40 per cent. of the capital stock of the Anaconda and the Parrot, the dividends distributed this year in ex- cess of last year amount to $S, ,2S2, ,44O. Adding the S2,82O,O00 distributed by companies entering the dividend ranks for the first time this year, the total is s11, ,1O2,OOO an impressive illustration of the prosperity of the copper mining industry.
 Moreover, the increase in dividends does not approach the increase in earnings. The companies have been very conservative in their distribu- tions, so much so that in several in- stances stockholders have objected strenuously to what they considered inadequate dividends. The payments next year will be much larger than during 1905.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
The GrIp.

'Before we can sympatize with others, we must have suffered our selves" No one can realize the suf- fering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so sue cessfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re- suited in pnsTmonia or that has not recovered. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Spoiled Her Beauty

Harriet Howard, of New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: q had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure it, until l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FR2NR E: LA1NE'
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, tained. ofice opposite First National BanS.
 CLIFTON. ARIZONA. A. B. FALL J.R. HAMPTON, Fl Paso Texas. Clifton, Ariz. HALL G HAMPTON,
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mining, Land and Timber Cases a Speciality. Office Opp. Clifton Hotel CLIFTON. ARIZONA. r J. ELLIOTT
 ATTORNEY AT LAW CLIFTON, ARIZONA M.J. EeAN'
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in the Casa Grande, on Frisco EmDank- CLIFTON. ARIZONA NHAS. L. RAW LINS,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practice in all Territorial and Federa,
 Courts.
 SOLOMONVILLE, ARIZONA.
 LAND SCRIP FOR SALE WILEY E. JoNEs'
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practice in all Federal and Territorial
 Courts.
 SAFFORD, ARIZONA TAMES $. FIELDER,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Will pracl cc in Western Texas, New Mexico
 and Arizona
 DENYING. NEW MEXICO. A G. McALISTER,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Assistant District Attorney Office opposite
 A. C. Co. Store, CLIFTON, AEIz. LAMAR coBh'
 CIVIL ENGINEER,
 U s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor CLIFTON. ARIZONA JACOB KING
 MINING ENGINEER, CLIFTON, ARIZONA R. J. YOUNG
 CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Correspondence Solicited. CLIFTON, ARIZONA. nR. T. 4. BALM EE.
 DENTIST Office Opposite .t. C. Store. | Gas Adm!niS -eIed CHIFFON ARIZONA w. c. BLANK, Clifton Shoe Shop. Boots and shoes made to order r < ROOMS %Hs!E!A za4EE Sample Rooms for Drumm6fS Rates Reasonable Chase Creek
The copper era., 1906-01-11

The noted Fl Tigre mine of So- nora, which was forcibly taken from it's owners by Graham and his gang, has been turned over to it's owners. Graham has been a heavy loser by his hot-headed policy.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

For any disease of the skin there is nothing better than Chamberlain $ Salve. 1t relieves the itching and burning sensation instantly and soon effects cure. Sold by all dealersi T
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

IL tho only Live Stock Insurance Co.
In the State that guarantees the face
value OF its policies incontesiblo from
date Of issue except for fraud,
Bond and principle thHt arc absolute
" safe and sound, and In the reach of
every owner Of Live Stock, avail your
self Of this opportunity % insure your
Live Stock which IL the best asset you
have whsn your living depends on them
II your animal dles, and your claim In
q tust ono, the company viii mail you
lts check for face value OF your policy
immediately upon proof Of death un.
der tho bylaws your claim isRuarnteed.
EDWIN r. DUKE, AuT.
Tallahassee, Fla. Once Capital City
Hotel, Room No. IA,
Cottages TO rent. Phone No. 3 a6-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

STATE SENATE,

STATE SENATE.
District l. ThOs. F.. West, Milton.
2-JOhn 8. Beard, Pensacola.
3-JOhn Neel, Westville.
4-Theop. West, Mariana.
ga, J. Afford, Carrabelle.
6--James n. BrOome, Quincy.
Park NJ. Trammell, Lakeland.
S-JOhn w. Henderson, Tallahassee.
9-W. X. Jackson, Inverness.
1O--C. l.. Leggett, GreenVille.
Thames r.. Crane, Tampa
12-Al. Winburn, Mallory.
13-F. M. Hudson, Miami.
14-F. p, Cone, Lake City
15-J. y. Crews, Lake Butler.
10 Thomas 8. Davis, Fernandina.
III. X. Newlan, Live Oak.
18Th. II. buchanan, Jacksonville.
10 Louis G. Massey, Orlando.
2O-D II. Baker, Orange Home.
PIN Il. Carter, Levyville.
Wv M. Girardeau, Monticello.
81. N. Withers, Ladylake.
N-W. Hunt Harris, Key West.
25-S. w, Clark, Blountstown.
26- b. s. Grill, Palatka.
N--Jos, II. Humphreys, Bradentown.
% Frank w, Sans, New Smyrna.
29-E r. CanOva, Sanderson.
30 Frank Adams. jasper.
3iLewis w. Zim, St.. Augustine
32-H. II. McCreary, Gainesville.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alachua II. A. Doke, Santa Fc; Sgd
l.. Carter, Gainesville,
Baker--L. G. Cobb, Olustee;
Bradford e. s. Matthews, Starke;
II G. Peoples, Dukes.
Brevard- Wade II. Jones, Titusvillo.
Calhoun-A. Max Wilson, Blounts.
town.
Citrus-J. W. Knight. Floral City.
Clay j. Il. Long, Green Cove Springs
Columbia.-M s. Knight, Lake City;
IL l.. Avant, Fort White
Dade - John W. Watson. Miami.
DeSOtO w. II. Hooker, Arcadia.
Duval-I l.. Farris and S. II. Mel
ton, Jacksonville.
Escambia- Chas. M. Coston, Pensa-
cola; M, o. Baggett, McDavid.
Franklin j. +. c. Griggs, Apalachi-
cola.
Gadsden--J II. Willis, Quincy; WI.
Taylor, Branchville.
Hamilton John Bradshaw, jennings;
l.. G. Register, Jasper
Hcrnando-C s. Wilson, BroOksvillc.
Hillsboro- W. X. Decker, Tampa;
John X. Dudley, Plant City.
Holmes d j. Paul, Bombay.
Jackson Ed. Williams, 0raceville;
II c. Neel, Bascom.
jefferson S. u. Clarke, Monticello;
j. ID. Thompson, Lloyds
Lafayette q Geiger, Mayo.
Lakes. + Kirkland, Altoona; S. r.
Smith, Leesburg.
Lee-F. J. Wilson, Buckingham.
! Leon A, s. Wells and Gilbert Harris
field, Tallahassee.
Levy j. N. Willis, Williston,
Liberty Sidney ID. Johnson, Bristol
Madison--R. n Rowe, Madison; X,
l.. Millinor, Ellaville.
Manatee John A. Graham. Rraden-
towr
Marion l.. Wartman, Citra; Geo.
g. Matthews, Ocala.
MunrOe- l.. Knowles and w II.
Jr., Key West
Nassau s. A. ORilvie, Callahan; Jas.
f.. COlkins, Fernandina.
Orange C. w. Crawford, Conway;
Is. G. Abernethy, Orlando.
0sceola-A. 2. Donogan, kisaimmee
PaAco--R. ]. MeCutcheOn, Dade City.
Polk w J. DuTrance, Fort Mead; II.
w. Smell. WinterhaVcn.
Putnam A, Mckenzie and w. A.
Russell, palatkA
SAINTS RoSa-J II. HarvOll, BaRdad;
A. J Peaden, Oak Grove.
81. Johns &C. j, Dupont, MatanEAa:
w. A, Williams, Sc. Augustine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTnENT oV THR INTERIOR.
LAND OFFiCE At OAINEHvtLIh, FLA.

DEPARTMENT % THE IKTERIoR,
LAND OFFiCE At OAINEHWLlH, FLA,
June ~ 1904
Notice "a hereby given that the following
naEned settler has hlOd notice Of his intention 20
make final pruuf In support " his claim. and that
aald proof will bs made before j. j. HoslEca. u, g.
Commissioner NJ hla 0ifee nj Tallahassee Fla
on August /, lpOa. via; billiard I0wgry nf WORT.
VILE, Florida I'D. 30ts for the SWh Of BWh 81
section n IT.. az, R.gE
he nafnea The following witnesses 10 prove his
eoBslHpoas residence upon and cultivation Of Aald
Land ViGt
Kelley, ~ WoOhvlle, Fia.
W. q. RoRINa0R
Register
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20
For Rent.

A comfortable Groom cottage, with
kitchen ard bath room, within & blocks
% Leon Hotel Rent $500 per month.
Apply to
B-tf HOWARD GAMBLE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

Key West Is getting there, too An
ordinance was passed there by the cOun-
ell last week that all meat and fish
markets must provide screens to prevent
flies on fish and meat exposed for sale.
Such screens are necessary at this
season of the year to make markets
clean, Here in Jacksonville people will
not eat meat where flies swarm about
the market. Jacksonville Metropolis.
A visit to the city market will convince
the screening line It's almost impOssi-
Something should be done about it, and
at once!
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

F. NJ Brumhy will save you money
in new and secondhand Furniture. Ell.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

See J. ID. Cay when you with 70 buy
q nice horse or any kind Of vehicle. He
will give you the best at the closest
prices. 51-f
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20
Aamlnlsaraaer,s NetIea.

NOTICE ~ HERhHY GIVEN TO ALI. CRED
A. itors. logatoea. distrihutapa and al peraona
having elaluas a. domaRdn against the estate Of
Mar j. McMahngt. docoaRed late a. Leon county,
FtoFda % present such claisaa os demands % the
otherwise aaIne win - FOREVER hArred This Slat
LOUIS @. YARGER
Administrators cum tsstssnento annsEo ~ TIE e..
Sats q Mar ,. Menahua. Jnne l. tso6 --lt-et
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

st. LucieC Claude F. Olmstead, Fl
Pierce.
Sumter--W. C. G. Kilgore, Wildwood
Suwannee w. X. Dorman, Live Oak
w. II. Mcclellan, WelbOrn.
TaylOr-T. J Faulkner, Perry
Volusia 80 VIM. s. Parkinson, DaytOna
ID. +. Morrison, Barbervile.
Wakulla s. p Roddenberry. Sop
choppy.
Walton. II. Richburg, Laurel Hill
Washington b Lassiter, Vernon.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20
IMPROVED POCKET SAVINGS BANK.


is
IN
free will
a $ days from ecept
hcked n an only opened by VI
be OWw mumo
a
fst lays OF April
how Rilac N
in lei en res
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

Sc COlIins 20 yOar JOB Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-20

&aO2liS % VIC savings N ~"' WIN ~ ' amounting
g on o these obmkswhle eAppy lasts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
WEEK ON THE
MINING EXCHANGE
Among Principal Events Was the
Listing Of About Forty
Nevada Stocks.
HOW LOCAL TRADERS JARED.
May Day Showed Signs Of Recovering
Today---Llttlc Bell Advancing
And Closed In Good Order

The week closed on the sale Of 27b6ss
shares of stocks for sl3s,O3i7i, on the
floor Of the Salt Lake Stock and MIN
ing exchange
The feature OF the week WIS the ac-
ton taken by the members OF the or
ganizatlon regarding the listing OF
Tonopah, Goldheld, Manhattan and
Bullfrog stocks, which were called for
the first time on Friday morning The
Neyadas were enthusiastically receive
ed. and the first day recorded quite a
number OF transfers. 1t is believed that
In little time. the trading IN these
stocks viii become an important fea-
ture Of the transactions Of the ex-
change.
Among the most active OF the Utah
stocks called during the week were
May Day and New York Bonanza. Both
suffered declines, particularly the for
mer, but todays records showed a re-
covery. Little Bell has moved up to
over $40 a share and closed strong, II
was not many weeks ago that this Park
City stock was selling around 81 and
50 IA share. Columbus Consolidated has
recorded q few transfers around 81
share, and there are good indications
OF II reaching higher figure,
The closing quotations and sales
were
A "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
WESTERN CoPPERs.
What Boston Paper Has To Say
About bingham Consolidated.

In It's comments on western conner
stocks, the Boston Commercial saws Of
bingham Consolidated and Nevada
Consolidated
Bingham's recent decline Is said To
be due TO the fact that Mr.. Helnze's
several calls or options on the stock
AT w per share expire on Saturday of
MS week, and that holders are afraid
their stock VIII not be taken, AS stat
ed some time ago, Mr. Henze and his
associates became Interested In the
company from the start believe that
Mr. Heinze added considerably to his
interest when the market price was
advanced TO above $40 IL his options
are not executed, Bingham stock viii
probably 90 lower, and on any further
decline It should be bought for both
speculation and Investment.
Nevada Consolidated was quick To-
recover IT'S recent decline, notwlth-
standing the reaction I'm the general
market II has been selling this week
al the highest quotations SO far reach
ed. quite a number OF the local holders
Of the stock sold out recently when a
portion Of the Nevada Consolidated
stock secured at Sl3 per share was Of
fercd by the Guggenheim Exploration
company tp the stockholders OF the lat
ter company at much lower price
than Nevada Consolidated was then
selling In the market. The reason for
this VAS as stated by the Guggen-
helms, that they did not care to lie up
SO large q portion Of the assets OF their
Exploration company IN any one securi-
~ as they had invested In Nevada Con-
solidated, II Il now apparent that they
We're actuated by the best of business
motives In offering the stock to their
own stockholders az lower price, and
that they had no desire to bring about
false market condition In Nevada
Consolidated stock
According Ia the best information
] can obtain the future prospects OF tho
Nevada Consolidated company have
been more than maintained during the
past few months aud there Is still every
possible indication that the property
viii make big dividend payer The
recent buying has continued TO be very
largely for strong New York interests
ana the advance IN the stock in no way
indicates its transfer from strong to
weak hands IL is indeed. quite the
reverse. \ New York broker says;
We have been buying Nevada Consoli-
dated stock recently for the same in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MARKET ACTIVE
AND IRREGULAR.
Yesterdays Advances Caused
Realizing But Some Stocks
Extended Rise.
BIG BUYING OF READING
Was Feature OF Day--List Heavy After
Bank Statements APP
pcarancc.

New York, May 5-The opening DEAL
ings in the stock market today offered an
active and Irregular market. The extent
Of yesterdays advances attracted realiz-
Ing at some points. while at others the
rise was extended Anaconda rose ?.
Northern Pacific and General Electric IN.
Reading, Smelling, Locomotive, Hooking
Valley preferred point and Union Pa
ciiic and United states Steel preferred y.
St Paul ran off ~, New York Central
about point and American Car q.
\ general decline In prices ceased when
the enormous buying OF Reading began
which carried ii up 5ss TO ia Other coal
ers participated in the rise which was due
to expectations of favorable Developments
at the miners convbentiOn. All OF the
heavy loses were made up and In many
cases there was good advance beside
United States Realty improved I, PACING
Coast and Tennessee Coal ), Minneapolis,
st, Paul and Saulte Ste Marie 31s. Cen
tral Of New Jersey 3. Hooking Valley.
Lead, Great Northern preferred. Della
ware * Hudson and Northern Pacific "a
to 2a. Smelling and Atlantic Coast Line,
y. * w, Union Pacific, Erie second pre-
ferred, Amalganiated Copper, Brooklyn
Transit and many other industrials I to
IA. New York Central fell OH ia before
the rally,
The movement Of prices became much
confused. A sharp reaction was checked
by a new squirt IN Reading 10 . over last
night. The coalers responded but the
general list was reather heavy after the
bank statement appeared Delaware u
Hudson rose 5, Ontario & Western 22s,
Erie 49, and Norfolk Il western |. Chi
cago e Alton sold at a decline Of Ga
and Wisconsin Central Az, Reading, after
reactng 1%. was pushed up against the
final dealings to near Us, The closing was
Irregular,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May. 5,-Cash Wheat No. 2
red NisaSla. No. red. AmS6: No. 2
hard. sO0si No, hard. 76ass: No north
ern, 3l3usiis No northern, s0iaQ>/ No.
3 spring. 79gs2
oats-No. .. 3l1s; No. 3, II.
Gorn-No. 2, 4If.; No. 3, i7lgai7%.
The market was firm all day on a
good export demand The close was Arm
with July up 9sGl4 at 79A.
Close; Wheat-May, 81 July, 79N
Corn-May A.; July, 457tft46.
oats--May, 324: july. 907s
Pork-May. 1ie2ia, July, 1910,
Lard-May, $50; July, s.3Iis.
Ribs-May, S.3j: July, $50.
Rye-Cash, 62u65: May, 5sq60
Flax-Cash northwestern l,l3
Clover-Cash, 1925
Barley.-Cash, 2Shd5i
The wheat market opened firm today
with an exceedingly light trade july
opened a shade lower to shade higher
at 1sN, to ISis and advanced to 10
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF l9j cars.
The corn market was arm July opened
shade to \ higher at 45N to i5S. ASS
and sold up TO $500.
oats was very quiet July opened
81. ' ' w W
The provisions market was steady and
quiet July pork was unchanged to 3
cents lower. lard WAS unchanged to 2b
higher and ribs were unchanged
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May 5.-sugar, raw. firm.
Fair refining, , l5-i6; centrifugal, 6 test,
3l-l6. molasscs sugar. 27-l6
Refined-Steady. Crushed, $50, powder.
ed, 20: graduated, 40
Cofee--Steady. No. Z Rio. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
TRADE OUTLOOK
IS ENCOURAGING.

New York, May i.--R, G. Dun & Com
pany's Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say;
The violent decline In prices OF Sc
curites is no criterion OF business con-
ditions. Railway earnings have con.
tinued TO surpass those OF the CORE
spending period in any previous year.
the gain for April being 90 per cent
over the same month OF 1905, and other
standards Of measurement make equal
~ gratifying exhibits. Liabilities OF
failures last month showed a decrease
OF over 40 per cent IN manufacturing
and IL per cent In trading branches OF
business as compared with the previous
year. The only drawbacks regarding
the future are the labor controversies
and the strlngency In the money mar
ket, neither Of (which may prove OF
more than temporary duration. Foreign
commerce for the last week shows
gains OF |l,90s,siz In exports and s2.-
ei3I29 IN imports as compared with the
same week last year
Tanners evlnce a disposition 10 on
crate more cOnservatively, which has
checked the upward tendency OF hides
Failures this week In the United
states are 2i2 against 2l5 last week. 100
The preceding week and 9l2 the CORE
spending week last year. Failures IN
Canada number 81 against 20 last week.
~ the preceding week and % last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MR.. JACKLING HOME.
Saw the Big Copper Producers of the
Lake Regions.

d, G. Jackllng, general manager Of
the Utah Copper company, after tarry-
ing day or two In Colorado, returned
last night from the east after having
visited some Of the great copper mines
of the Lake Superior regions.
Mr. lacking, during the forenoon, ex.
pressed considerable satisfaction over
the manner in which progress has been
made IN the construction of the new
Garfield concentrating min during his
absence, and declared that the inyestl.
cations made by himself and General
superintendent Gemmell IN the copper
country of the north had thoroughly
convinced him that no mistakes had
been made In choosing the method of
treatment of the Utah Copper's Bing.
ham ores, such as Will be applied at the
Garfield plant.
Consequently, there viii be no change
IN the plans outlined some time ago and
the work of installing equipment along
original plans will be carried forward
as rapidly az possible.