davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16

Segot til S5en S bora.
s 1T Ieitumente bar afosoe @reb
groefen5llus=5eba oprettet ct 2egat
.paa 10000 ST. til 6oroel for 1rgiftc
Gptre at % g1rfer efter Muno, ionl
Hpe0 oeres Gp0 bapoe Spbolo /
'Soe11oborg, .og lonn life l1yoer SGT,
tl9- eller MISUNDERSTANDING.
9 I t II c 5 c. Sen 90. Gftp-
Der gif ? 0ilfere lis pcD Yullell pua
son1sp / eli Sole for at lutte 5il=
ocgarn. Sollen fuutrcoc, % Ell, ol,-
Den SOLE gift itrnfs for at fon1ne
Den til lln0iutuing, 1nc1, set lpffe-
ocs flrn at fin0e oel1 enc Mul0,
Sens D%iortenien. Gen auoeu, e(l,=
quit Gorll cn, bar Orl1fnet. 2iQet Ell
lcrere fllnoet. San eftcrloocr gnfe
pg 5 8prn.
GrnnotrigS @piifo1e
/ Spngbp pe0 &jpbenbomn iejreoe
fprlcoen so Mors Sl1bilul,n1 lneO en-
lille 6eitlig6co / bpilfcn flere al
Sonoets @pjifolenrno oeltog, jou=
leoes Scbrpocr, Nltpp, Yolrlien SINS
hinge, Mprten Gifelen og sen lpcn-
tic Observation-Disclosures @plmjtrpm.
Den for Sioen melt fjenote Glep al
Grunotpigs @pjifple CT &pnlcils:
prGlioent S. s. Gbriit ten en- Ser pol
l11obllot til at Ocltage / 6elten, mel
blep forbinOret. Gen nllpureuD(
Gorl tanOer CT s.. So en0ul.
SDer ol0. Gireftpr 9iir(:
len, Torlm &olfbrllo pcb Npn1pllt
peo 9IllcrpO, far luret @jenltuni
for Sperfalo al Ell 40uorig Some, SCI
/ lnngere 5io bopoc orbe5oct poo ga.
brifen, met I'LL bupOe fuuet lin vi:
lfe0. Mc0en5 1ircftprcl1 por / Nrri
mcO at uobetole &o1len bel10cs iii
g%oobopen0e> tog bum Ell 9@]fc mel
Gtle11oe Stof op al 2ommen % for
lpgte at faltc Set / Mniigtet poo 81
%reftpren. 9ennc opongcoe set in1io
lertio, og ban llop oerfor mes np9l'
Ganiiringer / Mniigtet, men fit i'm
9Gn0cr % &lG0cr en- Gel forbrun0
te Sperf ol0ct blep me00elt til Yoli
tiet, % oo bette fom til 5teoe, lac
aoncn bcDiOltlps. Mnn meucr, q
bun far ilrlgt noget al set ut leno'
Stof.
en- treng $
bliper g%jennemfgrt al 5tationsfor
ltan6eren / &inglteo, @r. Games
Man er MI ltnrft optoget / bel'
8pen al oen Maaoe, bporpoa bon l1b
ferer 9nsjuitits. Gu Dos bum tic
ncnoe 8igc bapoe en- Miten @cipg q
en- Sctjenot = maaife benocs &lnre
lte = cit &arl noe ira 2onoet. g
ST.. Games opoage6e, at Yigen bopO
@clpg puu lit &Greli e, blep ban rs
al Jig ielp al 6orbitrelie. @on til
talote to Hortprer, og / 6eres Noa
i'm trungtc ban inb / H%igefammere
og gap Jig til at ilaa hi6iigt lps pal
@orlen, iom life / min6ite Mao0
bap0e fornGrmct bam. Erpglerie
enote me6> at &r. Games imco 4or
len rs al Yigefammeret.
g inos pg tcr c
9 part t. Jorleoen blcp ct ing
Mcnnelfe, SIN al Mpller Sofob
len / Hupnemplle peO Iufjc, jparfc:
/ Ean6en al ell &pie. Set 5our
iom frenfom al Sloget, mente See
gen life bar forligt, % set lGgte:
oglaa burtigt. Sloget fit imioler
tbs pGrre Gslger, ioet Sen l1rgt
Mono forlcben tit ct bnftigt slnfo1>
al SinOsforpirring. San blep lioitt
lirsoog inolagt paa 6otie 5pgcbl,s.
bpor Ser, ligeiom oe iiOlte Gage bar
opbol6t fig / @iemunet, n1oo boloe:
Sogt nocr bam. Sen Silifo0etomne
if11loe / -6isie Gage bore ofrejlt til
Nmerifo; bon bapoe LIFT @illet, %
alt bar / Sr0en til Sen lange Mejlc,
oa Sen beflngeligc lllpffe inotrai.
San er ,omfring peo II Nar gam.
mel.
Sc gomle 9ap pp + n-
Siege Muinum bar iom @ape
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16

gng lGnoeren @i III nj
IS I "a II Ser / mango Mnr bar
prret Iorltatoer for set oanife 5g-
%ma1lsbjem / &olfl,tta iammel1 ll1eo
lin oanlff6ote Sllitr1l Mnorca 1ranfs,
fpot Bcblcrt, CT lom tibligere nupnt
nplig afgaact peo Ipocn. @alls Gll-
te, Der ltoO Mifon-&reolen meget ltnr
% oprinbelig bar It's ie1ot til Sl1oien
al 0enne, bill fprtirtte Bicr1ingen %
REFER otter til &ulflltta, les oget al Ell
Slugtning, Neter Gbriitcni en, iom
bar nurct bps telocs ManD ct Mars
Si0 / Spnnnn0sbjemmct.
9jpbenbabn.
u C t q II L q t q t & J.. s II g.
III q II II, c1 al &jpbenbnpns melt
%bcfjcilote @crUrtere, Gier al Sun-
gerinOe=H&apillmncn Cher Staloen"
/ Gborlottcnlunn, fejre0c 5. 81. Sf=
tobcr 80 Mars Sllbilu1m lpm &c
l%tnl1ratpr.
g = bnpnS 8run0=
% en- bar beltilt Ell 4=cylin0ret
Motorpogu paa 10 @cltcs aruft.
Gognel1 lfal m1nu10es til 8eforOring
al 8ronopn ienets Sfficercr ne0 l(o=
brl1o al SlOe6ron0e. 6al0er 6oripget
bcloigt u0, er Set Meningen at %auifaf=
ie ilcrc Mutomobilcr.
| Mlcris MIooi II, sen BE-
ticnotc Iprer for Set u,Sliife Sir
bel0erparti, opbolot fig / Slut=
1li11gcn al Sftpber Moune0 flcre
Gage / &jpbcubapn poa @icmrej=
le til 9fl1slanO ira @nglm10, buor
ban banoe oeltaget / ct interparla=
mcntoriif Meoe lom &cprnlentant
for sen %rusiilfe 0uma. Sc forifjcl=
lige 6anlfe 1ugblo0e bril1ger langc
Sl1terbieipS al ben na%pnfun0ige
Hl15 lcr. e
s plpn0re S a.b f..
gn Jabrifant SborSga0e pon Sfig=
benbapns Mprrebro onr1clote forlc=
6en til Nolitiet, at bans Jabrif, iont
for roge,1 Sis ii6en bar blcpcn neo-
lagt, f1loltnnoig Dor bleoen plpnorct
al Gppe. Sc bar lpbet meb @inolter
og Ggre og bapoe i%tiaalet alt Mes=
i%ingbellog, 2aaie, Ganobancr og ligz
nenoe 1ing. Holitiet bar onbolbt en-
balp Ones bolppofSne Grenge, Der
bar forppct Spperierne.
u1e eleftriife 6fpoe=
b aner" be0 ct Mftieielifab> JONI for
ct Nars 1i6 lioen oonneoes / @ipbcn=
bapn un6cr meget ltore 5orbentnin=
ger; Ser uar laole6es 1tillet MftionG-
rerne / lloiigt, at ll6bpttet Oct ferite
Nor pil6e blipe 48 psf. {! ! y.
9h, CT Set Steoet for gaaet fallit, og
bcle Nfticfapitalen> $4,000 &r.> er
tubt. Scffobet bonoe bl. a. Gtpoebo=
ncr / Sipoli og bar oglaa iorjpgt fig
/ Nalborg.
122 5ogsanlu poa Ell
Gang bnr uEolitifens" gftermio=
oaasll0gopc rGfstrablaoet" iooct
paa @allen. Set CT t22 Mrbejos=
giperc, tilbprenoe Observation-Disclosures
Ringers &eprGientontifab og Sobeo-
bcltprelie, ser mener Jig nresfor-
ncrmeoc al @looct, iom %betegneoe
Sem lom .oen forte @onoe" cllcr
rocn rpoc @arbe", ser bapoe opfprt
Jig f%orbrnoerit % rent no ilpngel=
ogtigt /. Mnleoning al 6en I'LL BIZ
lagtc Hionoorbeiocr-Strejf
st at sraa0 Morcsco
beb. Mal0ag Sen 80. Sftober or
S1toebaperen al Ell al Dmmarts ltars'
ltc Mamufafturf orretningcr, @tats=
raao 6. @orcsco, afgaaet peo Gpocn.
9an bar eli al &isbenbopns ltprite
Nrbejosgipere og bcifirftigeOe @uno-
rc6er al Sperifer. SOM fejreOe ifior
80 Mars Sl1bilrum JON screenings
mano. San tor MillionGr flere
@onge og bapDe Sro for at bore
g%oogjprenoe mos DEM ser %orbejococ
for bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16
0erne.

6 % II ltetpno G e.
I nys E T. t. GeD ct talrig
belegt Mp0c, ser nfbolotcs / 9eot=
ifop, peotoges set at Oannc ct Mttic=
lelltab, Scr ifal pprette Ell Wplfc-
fonoenlertngsfobrif ser. Ser teg-
nebes for 10000 @r. 9(ftier.
6 II III efaniif RI a M
nj e T. @n im,1f og praftiif 0pfm-
oelic or giort al 5meocme'ter 81.
Sprgenien, Soften pr. 5urebp, i6et
Set CT lpffeoes bonn at fonltruere Ell
mefaniif 6orbommcr. Sammeren,
Der meo 2etbeo betjenes al en- Man0,
er lGrlig %beregnet til 9iGlp peo
lterre Mrbejoer, Spejtsni1g al 9illl=
ringe % oeslige, men fan forepriat
meo itomprfet Meinltat anpenoes til
ct bpilfetlombelit Mrbejoe., ST.. Spr-
genlen far allereoe iolgt flere til ell
4ris Of ~ 81. pr. 5H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16

in gomle Mo6er.
9noo 3 g purDe + q
|g erc. Hinglteo Gleftricitet5=
BORT CT Ngens 5toltbeo = Set on1to=
les / populpre Gurfer ON Gleftrici=
teten og oct fan beller life nngtes>
at 8Den, naar aft err, JON Set ifol boz
re, or en- imuf Nr. l. bpuo 8elp5-
ningen ongoor. Men / Sen lenere
Bio bor ser pGrct &l16ber / Gallen.
gn Beitprer %oflfeoigct, lterre &epo=
rotioncr, llregelmGsiig Strem olu.
Jorleoen Mften bar set rent gait. 8p~
cus @ober tenlao / tDft Merte, og
81. Z git 2piet l1o operalt; begge
Gleftricitetsnrrfcts 2raftmalfiner
ltreifcoe!
@auoen lgites mart. S Set Stun /
Maifinen, bbor @fsploiionerne, Ser
orioer No1fineriet, timber Steo>
fanot mo to forflllle6c @roolpl1rpe.
Sra @fsplolionsrunlmet / Moifi1en
fgrer ct 5ugcrpr no / fri Suit gjen=
,lem gGrfets Sag; giennem Bette &er
tilipres ser ntmolfrrilf Suit pe6
Sllgning. Mntagelig far to ellfen6e
Spl,rpe iib0et og ilaOret paa HpretS
M1t1oing / set 2jeblif, Maifinen er
bleben lat / Gang; Sc er inget mes
/ Hpret, ser bel ct % CONNER |
9iameter>' og cr cnten itrofs eller
met, bppr Sc far fnnOet Ell let $40
og eiterbonnoen CT blepen forfr.lleoe,
bpcre}ter Sc 6ar ligget % r,llet frem
soa tilbage % lpreot Mgrfe oper
58Den!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

denials of these reports indicated that q
satisfactory basis for Such Rotations has
not yet been found, although negotiations
are believed to be still In progress. Paris
bankers are declared to be DESTROYS OF try
Ing the outcome of the Pennsylvania bond
venture before new projects in that field
are entered upon Foreign exchange has
lowered near the gold import point, but
London has opposed the REIMBURSEMENT of
gold. and New York bankers express the
view that IT would be impolitie to force a
movement at this time from the danger OF
prejudicing the chances Of securing gold
later when 1t may be more needed
Another supposed cause for the depres-
sion receives much attention in the dis
cussion by the professional element. This
is theory that capitalists fear the effect
of the operation of the new laws for super
vision and control of corporation affairs,
and the course which may be taken by
political discussion in the campaign of this
fall and the subsequent legislation to be
shaped by the campaign.
Bonds have receded In company with
stocks.
United States 2s have advanced y per
cent on cali during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Profit- taking by local
longs caused an easy tone at the close Of
the wheat market today.
Final quotations on the September wheat
were of u. Corn was down Aa%- Oats
show loss of 9sa1a. Provisions were
shade to Zoe. lower. The selling pressure on
the wheat market developed late in the day
and resulted in slight declines at the close.
Prior to that time sentiment In the pit was
inclined to be bullish Additional reports
were received today from the northwest
claiming damage by black rust. but the eff
fects of these advices were partially offset,
by weather bureau reports of scattered
showers throughout the northwest, which
encouraged buying Of wheat here. Another
factor that exerted considerable influence
was report that continued rain In southern
Russia was interfering with harvesting. TIE
market closed easy. September opened a
shade lower at 7SH, sold at 1915 and then
advanced to 7SAa7SA. The close was 7Sh
aA. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 214.O00 bushels. Primary receipts
were $4,000, against 637, 900 bushels for
the same day last year Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of G25
cars. against IA cars last week and 176
cars one year ago.
Because of rain throughout the corn belt
the corn market was weak all day, local
longs being moderate sellers. Trading in
general was light. The market closed weak
and near the lowest point OF the day. Sep
TENDER opened shade to haA lower at
80 to 52K. sold between SIX and 52haH and
closed at SIN. Local receipts were 274 cars.
with 13S of contract grade.
Oats were weak because of persistent
selling by longs. Weather conditions were
more favorable to the new crop. and there
were fewer complaints of damage by dry
weather. September opened " to Y to6ah
lower, at 35 to 35A, held within the OPEN
ing range, and closed at 49, Local receipts
were lit cars.
Provisions were quiet and easy. Some Of
the smaller packers were moderate sellers
Of lard and ribs. and there was some profit
taking in pork. At the close September
pork was off 10, at 1870. Lard was shade
lower at 910. Ribs were down 21f. at $40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
$50 cars; corn, 235 cars; oats, 133 cars;
hogs, 2,0O0 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
FEATURE OF BINDERY.
Thirty Standing Presses at Govern
ment Printing Once.

A feature of the bindery at the govern
ment printing Office, where many Of the
public documents are bound and delivered.
Is the long row OF thirty standing presses.
It Is said to be doubtful II as many ma
chimes for this work are in any other estab-
Hshment In the country.
A standing machine Is four sided affair,
about four or six feet high. with raised
rim on the edges Of the boards which form
its shelves. 1t looks like revolving book
case. One holds about three hundred books.
The men work In teams of two. Each team
looks after three presses. The books come
to the team green from the men who have
"eased.' or, in other words, put on the
backs. The books are laid on the boards
of the press with the title edge out and
lying over the raised edge WHICH serves to
press firmly the crease In the back to the
sewed edge Then the top of the press Is
screwed down on the same principle as q
letter press. BY the time the workmen
complete filling the third press the books
in the first press are sufficiently pressed
and dried for removal and conveyance to
the tables, where they are wrapped and
prepared for shipment to their destination.
One member Of the team applies the paste
over both sides and the sewed edge of the
book. 1t Is passed to his partner, who
places the back or case around the book
and puts on the pile ready for placing In
the standing press. These men work fast
and can ease in 8s3 documents like the
horse book In a day.
In this division there are also eight GID
ing presses which hold the books, whose
outside edges are gilded with gold leaf. 1t
Is only a particular class Of binding that
requires the use of such machines. The
books are fastened with open edge up In a
machine that sets no higher on the floor
than a sawhorse and Is operated by a large
wise. The edges are rubbed In due time
the gold leaf is applied and also rubbed on
with an appropriate tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
HAaERsrowN HAPPENINGS.
Buchanan Birthplace Sold by Shan
non Heirs.
espondence to The Star.

Special Correspondence to The Star.
HAGERSTOwN, Md, July 13. 1908.
Heirs of the late D. 3. M. Shannon have
sold the tract of sixteen acres of timber
land near Mercerburg, including the
birthplace of President Buchanan. to the
heirs Of the late Harriet Lane Johnston
for 5000. Buchanans birthplace is known
as STONY Batter Mrs. Johnston. who
was a niece of President Buchanan and
mistress Of the White House while her
uncle held the Office OF chief executive.
provided in her vii that her trustees should
expend the sum of 100000 in erecting two
monuments to the memory Of President
Buchanan-one In Washington and the
other at STONY Batter" The trustees re-
Gently visited STONY Batter and took pre-
liminary steps looking to the carrying out
of the provisions of Mrs. Jonnston's will.
The offer made by the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad Company to contribute the
sum of $50, 600 toward the cost of construct
ing gravity water system for the town Of
Chambersburg was rejected by vote of
six to one by the borough council The con-
tribution was to have been made by the
railroad company In consideration OF being
allowed to erect overhead tracks through
a section of the town.
Mrs w. 8. Washburn, Miss Charlotte
Washburn and the Misses Graves of WASH
trgtOn are guests at the nome OF MI. and
Mrs Robert c. Graves, Hancock.
Miss Bessie Taggert of Washington and
Miss Eva Remsburg of Baltimore are visit
Ing Miss Russell Willis. Myersville
Mr. and Mrs Richard McHenry of Ha-
gerstown are spending ten days with rela-
tiyes in Washington.
Mrs. e. c. Saum and son, Stanley Saum,
OF Washington are visiting in this city
Miss Mary Carr and Miss Theresa
Welsh have returned to Washington from
visiting Miss Mary Smith. Hancock
Mr.. William Michael OF Washington is
spending some time with friends In this
section. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July H. 1905.
The United States torpedo boat Nevada
returned last night from weeks cruise in
the Chesapeake bay with one section OF the
frst-class midsslipmen who will graduate
in September aboard. The Nevada will
leave on Monday with another section of
this class
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Zappone of Wash
ington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Brooke.
Capt. H. c. Reislnger, U. s. NJ c., left
here today with a company of hfty-five
marines from the Naval Academy bar
racks, for Washington, to attend the fu-
neral of Naval Constructor Woodward,
u. S. N.
Mrs. Virginia Randall widow OF DR.. Bur-
ton Randall. and relative Of Judge, Alex
ander Hagner of Washington, is critically
Ill at her residence here. She was taken III
q few days ago at the summer home of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Worthington. and
her condition grew worse and necessitated
her removal here today =
Chaplain Clark Is holding services evarv
Sunday In the old armory for the new
fourth-class midshipmen and for that sec
ton OF the first class at the Naval Acad-
envy which VIII be graduated In Septena-
ber
The Standish win sail at g am. ON Mon
day to communicate with the Severn and
will take stores and mall for that vessel.
Informal hops will be given in the sea-
mRnship building on the evenings OF July
IA and IS and August IL and %.
John HI. Wellbruck OF New York city was
today admitted to the Naval Academy as
d midshtpman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
HEARD ON CHANGE

When the remark was made on Monday
last In The Stars local financial column
that there were to be mo more blue Mons
days on the stock exchange 1t was the
echo Of an experience-brief but forcefui.
For three Mondays in succession business
had been exceptional on change whom the
president called governments. and the rec
ord OF the secretary when read disclosed an
activity among brokers which. whether II
meant merely professional dealing or q
profitable interest In local securities by the
public. was none the less an encouraging
fact A distinct accretton of investing in
terea is a good sign at all times, but when
In the middle OF the heated term-for we
have cool and bracing nights after August
1.-THE record OF transactions on change
demonstrates an actual desire to accumu-
late securities that are worth while. it is
no bad sign OF what country philosopher
once. called summer good luck,
Conndence In Capital Traction, as Illus
trated In quotations. means simply no
boom-no doubt Al to washington Rail
way shares. little that Is enlixhfening b 10
be said- The record b the best illustration
OF the situation. There was practically
no differences In values from Monday to
Friday. a. shown by actual transactIns,s
The common shares sold ON Thursday at
3SB. but there has not been enough busi-
ness in either Issue during the week to
justify intelligent comment and prediction.
The discussion about 9reene Copper has
been the chief note Of interest during the
week. unless the hurry In Mitchell Mining
demands more attention.
As TO the former. the withdrawal OF two
directors had It's influence. but the claim of
balanced in q degree the stated losses In
May Is to be considered on the other hand
1t Is stated that Col. Greene s. stili at
Cananea. and rumofs multiply as to the
pruta - !. f. ~xr~~S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Ffnancier
says t4s.s week:
The ofaclal statement OF the New York
associated banks was last week as unex-
pectediy favorable as that OF the previous
week had been surprisingly the reverse
There was wide disagreement Ia each
week between the cash changes. as ofii-
cially shown. and those indicated By the
estimates. but while the discrepancies In
the previous week were clearly expiainable.
those last week could not be reasonably
accounted for even upon the theory that
they resulted from an adjustment Of aver
ages. Loans, It may be noted showed the
expected contraction.
The slight gain reported by last weeks
statement was So. 202, 300. a much greater
sum than was generally estimated upon
the basis OF the traceable movements OF
money during the week. The loans were
decreased S14, 344. 700. as was looked for be-
cause of the liquidation IN speculative ac-
counts on the stock exchange. Largely as
the result OF such decrease In loans gen.
eral deposits were reduced $l2,411, 100: this
reduction In deposits was, however. greater
by $.a266D0 than the sum Of the contrac-
ton IN loans, less the gain in cash, and
hence the statement was technically out OF
proof.
The required reserve against general de-
posits decreased S. 100. 925, adding which to
the gain In cash made 50 $50, 725 as the In
crease In surplus reserve to So $780, 800. or
nearly double that Of the previous week
Computed upon the basis Of deposits. less
those Of 313. 500 public funds. the sur
plus is $1i257. 600. The daily average OF
bank cleaIfngs during the week was $780,
10000 against 1914. 100000 In the previous
week. rejecting the light volume of stock
transactions.
Clearings on Saturday, as the result OF
Fridays business, were $314 .201. 246. Loans
cenfinue to show an excess, as compared
70 -,,nL4 too aalr
of 81, 301 400 was about g. 0000o less than
In the previous week. Comparisons of loans
by individual banks Indicate that nine In
stitutions reduced this Item by $14.000. 600
net; eight banks gained "a, 900 600 net cash:
the greatest increases were by two insti-
tutionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
FINANCIAL

We have q good oRer for our mine from the
largest railroad and mining people In America.
But believe II to be worth millions, and we
woat SELL and II yea Will join US in developing
and getting its real value out OF IL, you shall
share with rs In very rich profits.
After years Of searching and experience we have
got 4 phenomenal property. for freak Of nature
actually shows an enormous tonnage OF ore above
ground. thus practically eliminating risk
The chance you run II not that Of failure, ouf
the amount OF dividends you Will get viz:
An Investment OF 500 should assurediy
bring you In 500 pear We expect en-
Investment Of 500 to brfzg IN $500 an-
nnally and $1,000 to bring in 5000 an
nuahy- Larger smaller amounts would
bring In pruportionate dividends.
Even tn this dAy Of great successes this Is IN
usaal- Bat we ahould Ike to lay before yoa souna.
sober reasons for such expectation and TO show
you that II you win help you VIII have a
squars deal" Yea can then Judge for yourself
Tour money win help NJ make our mine div
tdend payer this year; stock viii earn your
money hack for you many times over and wiz ~
sure you large and steady income
Boat delay. opportunity knocks at Jour door.
Write now for fun particulars Of the mine and
the men: i win prove the best days work yon
have erer done, for. according to the amount you
invest, IT VIII mean fortune Or competencs