davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
HIDES, PELTs. WOOL, ETC.


@resn salted cured steer hides, over
Green salted heavy COW hides, over - %
Green saited light hides. under - "a
Green solted bulls stays, oxen or
Green salted long-hairred kips, to -
70 IDS .:....: .:.................n 9M
Green salted veal ktps ..............121s II
Green salted veal calves. s to 15
lbs Neutrality-suspicious.. ....:..14 ps12R
Green or frozen hides, ihc less than green ezn
salted. -. .;
Horse and mule hides, large. each. So. eo@a.7o
Horse and mule hides medium. ..... BIO 2.25
Horse and mule hides, small each. -. 1.S0 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. .2Oh
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. .19h
Montana butchers. long trim, light. .ls1b
Montana calf, under s lbs. ...:.:... .5SH
Montana kip, to IL lbs. s.............1s
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota. Wisconsin.
DRY 9''ss ss,. hide: i:::iis :i5s 10
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under
Kips O 8 to - ibs.:::::::.::..:...::ia iibss.ia II
Dry Salted, all sections. 13
Dry horse and mule hides. EACH. ....1. so 100
Pelts, large. each 81 1.1o@1.5 80
Pelts medium, each ................. .6OG -
Dry territory butchers per ID. ......s ITO 18
Dry territory murrains, per lb........ .1e@ II
TslIow. TslIow sslid ssad :: q
1rease ...................e..
Wool, unwashed. medium ............A @25
Wool, unwashed, oarse..............23 ga
Wool, unwashed, fine. ne................H @22
Wool, unwashed, bury, seedy each. .13 @20
Wool, unwashed. medium and coarse. .1S @19
Ginseng dry and clean ............ SO .55@6so
Seneca root. dry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .45@ At
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

LA CROSSE, WIS.AThe Wisconsin veterinar
ians association will hold its state convention
In this city next week, opening on "Wednesday
and continuing two days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

+ RUSH CITY, MINI. Thomas Morris Of
Crookston, grand master Of ndasons for the
state paid an official visit to jasper lodge last
night. Degree work was Gone and e. banquet
served -. D. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

PRINCETON. MINN.-The teachers summer
Framing school. which has been conducted here
Valley and Miss Lynch Of Minneapolis, and Miss
Sand OF Elbow Lake. closed yesterday with an
excellent program. The school was very sue
large.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

ACKLEY, IoWA.-Richard F. Ball, house
mover. had his hip bone broken, his spine in
jured and hand mashed His team took fright
at a train and he was dragged several rods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

Mrs. Frank G. Snyder entertained at
a midsummer luncheon at the Lafay-
cite club yesterday afternoon. Covers
were laid for twenty-one and the ta-
asters. After luncheon the guests
played cards. = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

. Mrs. George Parker Harding was hos
tess at luncheon today at Glen Nor
ris. Luncheon was served to fourteen
guests from a charmingly appointed
table. - 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

w1LLMAR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI are S IN
progression an exhibition Of farm products IN.
der tie infringement OF the horticultural society
to take the place of the annual street fair, The
exhibition will be held about Sept. 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

VERMILLION, s. D.-Miss Agnes Jones and
e. W. Madden were united in marriage at the
IN the afternoon for Missoula, Mont, where
the husband Is engaged in the practice of law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
POISONED BY DRIED BEEF.

FnyS1c1an Su1nnoneu 20 Attenu E0ur
In Atlantic, Iowa, Family. =. .
ATLANTIC, 1owA.-Wallace Smith, deputy
clerk Of courts. and three members Of his
family were poisoned by eating dried beet
bought at q butcher shop here. Soon after
eating the beef all were taken i'll and g
physician was summoned. None were danger.
ously Ill, however: This is the second case Of
dried beef poisoning in this city in a year.
PILOT MOUND, 1oWA-By the explosion OF
sodawater bottle Walter N. .Sweitzer. pro.
prietor of a restaurant here, lost an eye. ",3 h.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

FOREST, OITY, 1owA.-Papers received here
from Norway speak in glowing terms Of the
speech delivered at Christiania on July by
Obest B. A. Plummer, president Of the First
National baLk Of Forest City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

MASON CITY, IOWA.-The 14-mouths- old son
Of George Gibbs is in cr1tcal. condition from
drinking fly poison. - GO T.;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exohange. corrected up to IL M,
Friday, Aug. 8. #E-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

MONMOUTH 1OWA.-Justice Of the Peace
John Belcher tried himself for a violation Of
the fishing law, received his own plea Of guilty
and fined himself $s4.3b, trihe over So apiece
for the fish he caught out Of season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

MASON CITY. IoWA.-After going down tho
third time, Mrs. f. J. Kruppinger of Daven-
port was rescued by William F. Handy of Min
neapolis at Clear lake. Mrs. Kruppinger was
bathing in four feet Of water, lost her balance
and was stranglinS. ~--
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN.-Miss Tillie Net
testad was married to r. 4. Hendry Of Mel
rose by E. J. Ovrie. The young people will
make their home at Melrose. w.. .a..,.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

STILLWATER, M1NN.-Rev. Carl E. Ben
son of Madrid. Iowa. has been called as pastor
OF the Swedish Lutheran congregation here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

MANKATO. MINI Miss Edna NJ Jones and
Edwin A. Hike Of this city were married last
evening by Rev. A. Il. Fillmore, g -at15S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ADRIAN, MrCH-Miss Mary Prideaux; daugh-
ter Of a merchant Of this city, and Earl Hop
kins were married at the home Of the brides
sister: this week. -
ELK POINT s. D.-Great interest was
aroused here this week by announcements Of the
marriage Of Frank q. Harter and Miss Ionerne
Wood at Dakota City, Neb on Jan. last. The
secret was so well guarded that one except
the immediate relatives knew positively OF
the marriage. A reception will be. given then,
home in Rapid City after Oct 1. ---. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

JACKSON. M1NN.-otis Kilen had a narrow
escape from death last night. He and his hired
man left town late in the evening and in driy-
ing along the river at the north end OF town
the horses got too close to the embankment and
the whole outfit fell about fifteen feet to the
edge of the river. One Of the horses was killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-03

& Quotations on fruits vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sells or the walk at lower
prices.l ..-.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
SENATE TURNS
DOWN SCHEME

WASHINGTON. MAY s-rhe
Henatea committee on finance yea
tofday afternoon unanimously 70
ported adversely "a Newland's res.
oluuon providing for the creation
OF a Joint commission Go consider
measures TO extend financial aid Ia
San Francisco through the gua,an
teelnE Of improvement bonds The
report stated that the proposition
was without the legitimate province
81 congressional action aud inexpo
dient"
President Roosevelt aieaod the
hill providing for delegate 20 con
gresa from Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

ohio by standard OF to crush out
competition are to follow.
Ellia A. today consulting with
Roosevelt \ report IA hia hands
shows that standard on oneratas
Ia the state under five different
names. which the report calls nj.
ratluE." aud Hctltloua companies
which destroy competition by uu.
dernelllng and prevent real indie.
pondat companies from doing bus.
inaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
OAKLAND BANKS
FLOUR|SHING

OAKLAND. Cal. May Since
roHuming business. tho deposits In
the Oakland banks have heen q
coedinE tbs payments by over f2u,
600 600 90 The banks are over.
taxed. aud work their forces both
night aud day Every bank reports
large number Of country cores
pondentH added This city will uH=
douhtedly be one Of the leading fin
We guarantee TO cure all Atom
ach trouble no knife or drugs
kirkariile lnfirmary Of OatenputhY,
ia Washington uldK 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

hertaon snti pass amendment 10
the railroad rate bill making u n
mlndemennor and providing a pen.
ally for any railroad to give free
transportation 10 anyone but ~
own employees, ministers. inmates
OF hospitals. charitable Institutions
aud others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
MILO TAKES
UP CUDGE:L

,,rNpus. Ohio. MAY S AZ
!. General Ellis has ielaed
e's', s..,..,clt Ia bis tisht asaius'
- "a on Prosecutions based
sas .s. unlawful methods used la
- ..wafd for any case OF con.
~ ! cannot cure In forty
o. n, Watson. osteopathya
ii. Washington bids "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
SENATORS TALK
WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. MAY s. aena.
tors Carter. FLINT. Perkins and An
keny consulted with President
Roosevelt today with reference 20
tho railroad rate bill The pre.l.
dent sent for the senators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
rEN NEW SCHOOLS.

Ten new school buildings Will be
erected In this county this sum
mer. according 30 County Buperin.
tendent Storey Besides these I'M.
provements. there will be exien.
siona made on several buildings
Three new districts will be opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
AN ASSAULT CHARGE
AoAiNaT JOHNS,

Frank n Johns. the assailant Of
Ole Nelson In the stump blasting
row At Garden CITY last month, has
been charged with assault with In.
tent to do bodily injury Johns hit
Nelson over the head with an axe.
In fight which resulted from a
ault brought by jos Donovan
against James Greene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
FUZZY WUZZY RUGS

Now b. the time Go have Yeur car
pets cleaned amt your old ,uuu uada
into rugs We 40 both fNasy
wuaay Rug CO. Queen Anne igss.
Ind Fsfa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
BAN IS PUT
ONPASSES

WASHINGTON. May s-The
senate yesterday passed the Cul-
People Of sultan
ahoemakors aud waiehmHkars
will be there on May sth Prices
reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
CASTRO IN LONDON

LONDON. MAY President
Castro. of Venezuela, arrived here
yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
cAVANAUott FoR PoSTMAsTER

WASHINGTON, May r. President
Roosevelt has nominated William
- cayananRh for postmaster al
Olympia. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

anelal eentera Of the coast for
wears Ia come
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07
p.I.u.I Nom. o..,,sy.a BY vl,..

I"nis,illa March . n" pala,Ial
'"pnip h"n' ~ ihnTs'pn IlailSfd, M
o. HlSnVl'N aUbuTb. has bo.n lie
s'fpb"d ~ ~ Tho paintings sbi
n1'h valuable bti' bTa' were saved
Ioss ttO.IOO. '"s"I"d b. Insurance
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07
lsrs~or.h Returns 70 Duties.

Washington. March u N"pT' s"n'a
Nv" i"ns~ ui'h returned =" his duties
In ~" hnW" Monday li' btouEh,
~ib him =" ~" 'arI'"l AMI presented
o. ap"ak"T Cannon ~ his t"oIn o huG-
6iFat ~ least T. Irch'a tnnH. . product
~ IlANaha Cuha
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07
Msms., comml,,.a su,s ,as.

~ r-'rtshutE March bnrinE .
meeting u 'h' ta'h' usp"n oIHsHi,s
tinn shich ~s inV~stiss,inE tho
scandal Involving 'haIs'S ~ accepting
mnn.h from ~" guN'Inm' ~ an ar
cus'i mh"r dramatically committed
suicide
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07

Cht,asu March q IN" h'al "
I,hati E,ins t,t IA. muti,, 81 Ms
N...l, iIplu.i"I ~ Ian = ~as 'hll''i
MnniaN IN 'ho 'ti,hinal ,nut' ~ the
op"ninE hls attntn-, matt an 'r"T' 'u
have ~, indi, m-nt aEalhs' N"ns
auashri un 'hr stnuna that sas not
ep~,tnc IhIs Naa oVetIulsd
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07

N,.tun Mat,h u IlNr hunir-d
cauias- ahh sasun Nutk't. "f hts
rII, s,"pps 4 N,sk Nonda, ~ 'ntuTcc
= d'manh int Hhouf schedule. .
rlus,d shop and y Sa,utdaN hall huli
ia, duI,hs ~, .ummsT Ahuat 90
nTma ate an,,t'd
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07

! sssps"ifDily s"n"pb"s ny sand
assI 'J The DSmDssA'is noH 'hst,"h
o. SsLAtDs iDV AIAsLus soIn'y D'd
A'stvsD EisdIhs my s"pp"Tt ~ ell
msssp1"s ~ tie tbtrI-st ~ tie hA.Ss
30 skAiDd ~" e,sssT' A'd sspsrtAuy
o. pledge ~ 'Dpp"'t snd i1np"E""
10 cd ~ the eDmm sehS,Is sd
pslRtsssHss ~ tbs state DivSUsry
gL.,s . libsUsl bssls Such As uiil 80.
sbis Ea1sais o. DbiAlb fy1 'hFiI chd.
den 'hYCp1Bh "dpssp"n "a th~ >
Sph s's's as psIi 80 81 mes. i,~s
tend ~ - p'pUp's tis shgi1Ts cot
mD's s-l'aS - 't~ sst,s tsrtl.
ttsrsry - 'r~hfs iD' tf"tT sYt.
g,St ig ~ pss' aGd spb'Iurg - 4"
gD,~ ~ h-ny'f.us o. the "rp,tH v
S,m ms'J su ,s,y ss.pso,ipuy
" ~ H'Ft.rt
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07

IhIi"''fh' h'"' Dd f"k'fi I'sdiHrs~
eh' ~ D"i i'''t'' Flah -. q HoLLe,
bat isYd' BIN q, h.b.,a
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07
TINE CAAUrAUQUA
STILL ATTRACTIVE


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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-07

AttSs Ts.. .,t.,, ....U,..
VI - t.s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
COPPER APEX MINING COMPANY

CoaIviile. Dec. 1e--Artieles eff ineorpo-
ration We're filed in the clerk 5 office to-
day of the Copper Apex Mining COM
pany. Il is capitalized at S5gaVN with a
par value OF 81 per share The property
OF the company is a lease of the follow
Cottonwood and Uintah mining districts,
in Salt Lake and Summit counties: Elgin.
Crystal. Spring, Pique, Pidue Nos : ana
5. Ciatah Mes / and - and Nlnety-nine.
The lease is valued at $lS0W0. The OIL
ficers of the company are: l. B. Wight,
president: D. c. Scott. vice president, a
A. Pike. secretary: Sherman largo,
treasurer. These with Oliver DcVOrc.
William Miller and ID. G. Grabill will
be directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
GUGGENHEIM PREDICTS
ADVANCE IN SILVER

simon s.uggenhein yesterday predicted
that silver would reach % cents an ounce
within short time. says tae Denver
News.
The smelter magnate made the state
ment in the course of a conversation con-
corning the advance in the price OF ieaa.
The Srnelrer Trust settles with the miners
OF Colorado en- the basis of the New
York quotations. and yesterday lead vas
quoted in Gotham at s. per ige peunas,
the highest price ever reached py thdt
metal, and silver was Stroiss at % cei,sS
s.rrhe advance in the price of lead
amounts to about - cents per f9 pounds
said Gllggenheim- 1t VIII be OF very
material benefit to the miners of Colo
rude nut unfortunately we do not pro-
sHce enough lead in this state 20 meet
the demands of the smelters- The occur Occur
q, Aieue district in Idaho produces iuss
q Der cent of the lead mined in TINS
country. and practically all that immense
o,;fDl,t is brought to this state pS t'e
American Smelling 4 ReIinlng eoL,p' ~
II we were forced 10 depend upon the
Colorado mines for eur Lead supply we
would be compelled to close DOWN soiie
~ o,lr snelterS The sulphide producers
81 Lake comfy and the San Juan region
are very material factors IN the state ;
n.ssnerifx and OF course the advance IN
lead will benefit them suessansiauy
s.rhe strength of the metal market = a
s,,rf barometer of national prosperity
The iros industry IS perhaps the first 20
feel the upIift, but silver. Read zlnc anu
copper are not very far behind Inc s&-
listing condition OF the metal market IN
slIres a continuation of the present era
of prosDerity for at least another year
Da rot understand me as saying there
viii he a slump at that time. Ihete IS
not a cloud in the sky OF the business
world hut he Is hardy prophet WHO
would undertake TO cast the nation $ moro
scene for a longer period than one year.
We are assured clear financial weather
for 1897 at the very least. IN my oplnioii-
Lead viii probably remain at 30 Tor
some time but CoioradO's miners are
much more vitally concerned about the
outlook for silver. The white metal was
CIIoted in New York today at BY Genus
I believe il will reach 50 cents witnih :,
rea sonable time. The foreign demand aho
the purchases by our own government
SEE N, To assure this advance
AN increase of cents an ounce IN the
pr;ce of silver will give the mining huuS
| frv of this state tremendous impetus II
means the opening up Of some mines now
closed and a greet increase IN tue outPu,
OF the old standbys that have weatherec
So many storms since the DARK Jays o'
! 1885. s. ia nil
The advance in the price OF iead WI
| csuse the makers of paints and whlte ieao
| 10 boost their prices, il IS predlcted. IL y
| estimated that Colorado produces 1,vS
/ tons of lead per month, and the hlille lI
will therefore pocket sle.eeo extra every
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
MINING EXCHANGE is
FORMED IN CHICAGO

A mining exchange for Chicago mas. art
er many years of gossip and eIIoft, az
last become reality, ACCORDING 10 a."
eastern exchange 49,. bes,,
Organized and. under a charter sraiteo
in 1852 the first ever issued III thS sta. .S
but which was never used. lnitial sleps
have been taken toward the ooenshS "a
business soon after New Years.
The membership list of the new eA-
change is limited TO 2e9, ana over na.t o5
this number is now said 10 nave he se1 Tnles
adopted at the first formal meeting OF tne
directors the charter members, WHO NUM-
her 100 paid fee of $50 edch. Inc SUI SUI
ceedinc fifty will be required 10 pay sleV
each. and the remaining fifty sl.oeo each-
Although no officers were CHOSEN az ZIG
first meeting, il is said that the I4umS
will fall to certain members OF tae boatu
of directors. who are as follows,
w r James. ID. II. Harris of the board
of trade Donald A. Campbell, Dudley a.
Tyng. Wallace H. Hopkins OF Waiiaes -.
Hopkins K Co. Harry 5. Lewis. Pros n> )
Silas w George. Howard H:li and Nor-
nan IT Perrin Mr. James Is spoken OF
as the probable president of the new cX-
when the news of the Inauguration of
the n,inlnes exchange reached the Nevada
Mine Owners association a state Or pan
denoniun is said to have reigned IN the
Offices Of the lead ne nsine owners ana
brokers of the west. Within Few hours
the wire to Chicago were not with mes
gases asking for reservations 10 MEMBER
shin ir the exchange and r1any express
sialis Indicating "A desire fer stock hstlh2
at the opening Of active operations were
received
In terms characteristic OF che far west
ern spirit the Nevada association sent the
following telegram to the directors
1.-The new Chicago mining stock eX-
change promises TO be a winner.
No site for permanent quarters has YET
been chosen, but efforts are being made
to secure 3 suitable building IN the ilnaI-
cial district. where brokers may have easy
acnass 10 The market quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following Is the list Of Utah stocks
traded 10 in Boston yesterday, together
with the market letter Of Paine, Web
Der & Co., as follows:
Boston. Dec. 1.-THE whole market be-
came a little broader today, But Greene
Consolidated was still the feature To-
day was selling day, however, in Greene
Consolidated, and it seems as if every
body wanted to get out. Copper Range
was in better demand. and held strong all
day Insiders bought Tecumseh. Law
son nanipulation was evident in Area
dian and Trinity, both of which advanced
a point. on any further break. we would
advise any one with ready cash to buy
Greene or the new Greene-Cananea stock,
as we shall probably have an active trad
ing market In both stocks, and there will
be a good chance TO make a turn on both
cideS OuofatiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED
FROM MICHIGAN NEVADA

4 letter received in Salt Lake yester-
day from Joseph Organ. superintendent
of the Northumberland Mining company,
with properties in Humboldt county, Ne
vada. by George w Morgan, says IN
part:
been extended thirty feet beyond the
winze making a total length of about
40 feet. From the WinZe 70 the- tunnel
is all ore of commercial value and
steadily improving. The tunnel is about
wider than the tunnel. If the tunnel
continues in ore another 100 feet We Will
be able TO crosS-cut 10 the west wall
and see how wide il is. II must be borne
in mind that the tunnel is being ex-
tended on the fOOtWdll to keep the main
fissure which is or the east side of ,he
pOTphyry dixie. This dixie is 100 feet in
width anG we are in the midst OF great
possibilities nv opinion is that the
shoot of ore extends fully go feet more
towards the north in the direction we are
driving
In nv last report I stated that me
shaft was down sixteen feet and that
had great hopes of going down 100 feet
In this however. l was disappointed, as
we struck water at twenty feet. and
since that time stormy weather mas IN
terfered with further progress in this part
of the mine.
y deem it unwise to attempt to sink
on this fissure without lots OF timber.
substantial machinery. pumps etc. ana.
most important of all. good crew Of
miners. which it is impossible to get st
this time.
my plan for opening up the mine IS
to keep the main tunnel going ahead and
commence work on another tunnel from
d point down the gulch TO strike the vein
100 feet lower than the upper tunnel and
then raise and connect the two. This
should open up an immense body of ore
and while we are stopping we can go
down the main canyon and bring up 4
deep tunnel that VIII strike the ledge at
a depth of $50 feet +. driving this tun-
mel from the east side we are certain
to intercept a series of lodges. and We
can get this tunnel in before the upper
workings are exhausted. No shaft has
ever been sunk on this fissure and where
good tunneling facilities exist 1 think it
wise TO use them.
1--WE do not Of course know positively
that the ore body goes TO a depth OF 800
feet. but DO know that the contact
is a strong one between lime and por-
phyrytic uuartzite. and this kind of con-
facts go to unknown depths.
II am satisfied that we now have n
mine and all the work done to date has
but FASTENED the period when every
stakeholder will be proud of his hold
ing"
The company has many local stOckhol1-
ers TO whom the above should prove On
couraging news