davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
ss' Farm Lands. 81.
( Continued 80. H Z. h.
LANDS IN EASTERN COLORADO; $3.50 70
5 Is round trip se5; these lands viii iii cost COST
Il Williams CO.. SD Security ssrs nf Sans sp55la as
SUBMIT OFFER ON TMPROVED Ie0.1oPE
farm in section 4, Z township 16O range 49,
Kittson county, Mimi. buildings and e. acres
cultivated; So, 400, back at 61S per cent. Jay
= Morrill, 4o7 Globe building. Minneapolis. 4
WANT 70 SELL OR TRADEI FOR FARMS.
y mills. flats, lands, stores and other proper.
i F. L. Thresher, s24 New York Life. M%lsa
OREGON CLAIM oo...aovERNMENT HOME:
guaranteed to cut 100000 feet saw timber;
particulars 616 Manhattan bldg. St. Paul. i
FOR CHEAP FARM LANDS IN CHEYENNE
Co., Col. fine climate, splendid SOIL plenty OF
rainfall. See Collins Land Co., ia Kasota
building. 81 - =
I FAVE FOR SALE a GOOD RELINoUIsH-
ment, Z miles from Ross. Will sell it for
$3.50. Write to Perry Nolen, Ross, N. D.
DAIRY FARM FOR REMT-24o ACRES; FINE
Apply at 40 Security Bank building.
:, CANADIAN LANDS.
Geo. J.. Becker
$40 Security Bank Building.
Sc AN ACRE IF SOLD BY DEC. %; 1880
acres prairie in Hansford county Texas
W. L. Buck, Luverne, MINI.
CHOICE LANDS AND FIRST MORTGAGES,
Dakota & Canada Land Co.. S11-315 Secty Blk.
CAN SELL YOUR FARM. BEND DEsORP.
tion. Shepard. Bank Of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

80 TYPEWRITERs
'YoU.'cAN RENT AN OLIVER, TYPEWRITER
Of the manufacturers for SO monthly The
oliver Typewriter. Cos 1899 Hennepin. :,
TYPEwRITERs. all makes, at bargains; must
80 be sold: Blick. MfgssCo.. COS Sykes block. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

|OOOOS"S~SO>O'~-O1 O-O~~"N@~NNNOO~~~~~~~~
-, BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Werner, 24O7 Ninth street
s, boy. ~ .I.7E =, y
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gornick, $50 Sixth avenue N,
q boy. e s7St = -.
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. E. Mooney, 1929 Upton ave-
nue. N, a. girl. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Roeske, sol Twentieth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Nerveson, 1908 sixth street
s, a boy. so =!
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, 1903 Eleventh ave-
nue. s., boy. -2@ .N-"t u. 3 -
avenue 8, boy. - / -'..sE -
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Virtue, 2s15 Jackson street
NE, girl. -. u - !. y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15


or small tracts of land In Canada, and would
be pleased to receive description Of your
The Cooper walch Land Co.,
winnipeg, Can "
LAND FREE,
government homesteads along line Of new
railroad survey, North Dakota; worth sis
feet saw pine each claim, worth IS 900 to $50,
900 now. fortune for any one without in
pess 52 aeat He Co. Psn, Lend E
A FINE FRUIT OR TRUCK FARM, 10 MILES
from city hall, Minneapolis; black loan, CLAW
subsoil. level, finest land in the county; gravel
e0ad 10 Is T. drained
maple, ETC.; new Broom house, new base.
ment barn. well. etc. Must be sold: $3.50
takes It: ADDRESS owner. as17, Journal.
LOOKING FOR A FINE FARMl 1READ THIS:
walton and p1owed. sloping gently south, fine
new buildings. one and one-half miles from
,stasion, IN e Grand Forks county, North Da-
Carufei, Farfbauit MINI. ' LOUIS
FOR sALE-4e0 ACRES CAss COUNTY. n D.
400 acres under cultivation; 80 acres pasture
three miles from town; six-room house, large
barn and granary and other outbuildings wells
and windmill; part cash, balance trade for
Minneapolis real estate. Owner. Address
sao-AcRE TRACT OF GOOD LAND, LOCATED
IN Platte Lake township, Crow Wing county,
Mimi; heavy SOIL, enough hardwood timber
cash io per- cent S;b Ral5
Bros. $40 Guaranty building, Minneapolis.
100 ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND
f In corn belt in Illinois; rs acres Of annie
orchard, 20 acres inside Incorporation at
+ Flora, H.. In banner fruit belt; correspond
+ ence solicited; finest orchard in the COUNTY
\ NJ. D. Green, Flora. Ill. '',--f-' s -
"a BARGAIN o-ACRE IMPROVED FARM.
all under cultivation; IN miles from Anoka
t. ID miles from Minneapolis; school half mile :
\ 1ne water, no stone, all fenced. Price $500,
Easy terms Address owner, Charles McGraw,
route 3, Anoka, MINI. z s. -.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN 500 ACRES,
+ near Duluth; suitable for garden lots and
up. Caledonia Investment Co., sos National
German American Bank building, St. Paul,
WILL SELL 100 ACRES LAND m KANABEC
S So1n y for y per acre; worth $15. b. Oman,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
TIMBER CLAIMS.

BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBER LANDS.
We have for sale large and small tracts of
fine timber land, both on water and railroad;
location. Tell US what you want and will be
pleased to submit particulars and list. Eu-
gene 3. Chandler i07 Hastings st. Yancou-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

L n Z 9 +. /. e i 81 4.
| For Rent-Furnished Rooms.
+ - e.. IN Continued.
NIE L.. LARGE es ", WELL Ia, I'm ?, ROOM
L good location and walking distance. 7O1 It'll
| FINE sTEAM.HEATED CLEAN ROOM, SUIT.
| able for one or two; modern, near public libra.
ry; easy walking distance. 1107 Hawthorn av.
A PLEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
| heat,a gas and BATH; location central: prices
| reasonable. The George House, 1T 7th st s.
TRANsIENTs-sPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO
sscz By as asg o. week
DIRECTORY OF ROOMS AT THE 2. M, O, A,
| has list of good rooming and boarding places
for young men with satisfactory references.
7b 9th ST s. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM,
steam heat, telephone; all modern and cen.
tral, suitable Tor two ladies or gentlemen.
newly decorated; good beds, warm, strictly
modern; gentlemen only. 1913 list av N.
THREE VERY PLEASANT ROOMS IN STRICT
y y, modern hat; free phone best location. 91a
-od ag 5, second door. Main 1918 L.
NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF FRONT
rooms. also single rooms: all modern; walk
Ing distance. 525 10th st S.
LARGE ROOM, EAST FRONT, IN MODERN
h 19ts one block from na, hennepin and Erie. So
LARGE FRONT ROOM VERY PLEASANT, IN
M modern d fat; rent reasonable: board near by.
FOR RENT-SUIT OF ROOMS WITH PRI-
vate bath. Inquire at 500 I'd s.
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED FRONT RooM
| house modern, 625 Sth st s.
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.
ls g, y, VINE p; PLACE: FIVE GOOD ROOMS. UP:
stairs. with city water, gas, sewer. etc. /;
rent $3.50 per month.
Minneapolis Trust Co.,
| Hennepn and 4th st.
FOR RENT-Two ELEGANT UNFURNIsHED
connecting rooms. strictly modern house, par
quet floors, fireplace, steam heat and hot air
Phone T. C. 1890.
FOR RENT-FoUR PLEASANT AND WARN
rooms. hardwood floors, city water sewer and
gas, very cheap. Cali 3413 Oakland av.
T-FoUR OR FIVE ROOMS NEAR CENTER
OF city. Ills Yale place. Telephone T. G.
1916
FOR RENT-FoUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
! for housekeeping. 1906 4th av s..
THREE UPSTAIRS, e2s WASHINGTON Az s,
| 5000, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
FURRIERS

FUR REMoDEL1NG, REARING AND RE
dyeing one month at summer prices. D
~ Morris Fur Co.. 20 10th st s.. T. G. 10eOS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
LARGE PROFITS.

We have few county rights to be given
TO drst-class agents who will sell to farmers
prietary medicines, stock and poultry foods,
extracts, ETC.; bond required; fine proposition;
capital required. Answer at once. Address
1850, Journal. EE7s1F'a.& -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVE AND FURNACE REpAms: swoRH
promptly done. u. s.. Stove Repair vC6. IN
efn Stove Repair Co.. 00t Hsnuepjp a. ~ ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

LARGEST, FINEST AND FASTEST mail ,ste.rn.
ers between Europe and st. Lawrence 1ports
Empress Of Britain. and Empress Of Ire
land"; 20, 600 tons displacement is, 600 IS. P.
20-knot speed; most luxurious and modern 'ex.i
! press steamers. H. p, Lidman, NV. IL. A.
G. r. BY. Atlantic s. s. Lines $50 Nicoliet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

AUTOMOBILESAND BICYCLES
LET US REPAIR YOUR AUTO TIRES NOW,
We will rethread and vulcantze all makes
Of tires Send for price list We are
N. W. agents for International tires
The J. N. Johnson Co., 915 Nicollet av.
A WARM, CLEAN GARAGE. THAT'S OURS.
Expert repairing; storage Of all kinds solicit
ed; all night service; both phones.
Maxfeld & Rice Bros, 14O1 Hennepin Az.
AUTOMOBILE sINsURANCE-BEsT POLICY,
lowest rates: Gorham- Braden Company, sue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

WILL SELL 100 ACRES LAND IN KANADEC
co1nNy for 81 per acre; worth SIS. b. Oman,
1884 Central avc g7 -. s.7'--7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.
no LEr-Honsrs ~ r.- -.,1.,. :. y e.

" FoR RETro nT31pf3 z9or,Szs o,oo.o o
st N. n
o rooms upstairs. at SIS. o
o 6 rooms downstairs, SIS. o
o All modern except heat. O
o Easy walking distance. Phone North. O
o western, 1857 LIZ O
o 0 o o o. o 0 o
o s525o0BGAT II Gf s-Room SPSaF. o o
o ment in new brick duplex house; @
o exceptional finish and arrangement o
Immediate possession; Sd av. and O
o 25th st. q
Edward J. OBrien & Co.. O
lo4 4th st S. Ground Floor Oneida Bldg o
o o o O O O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
DREssMAKING

WAISTS AND FINE NEEDLEwoRK Of Az
Hotel Landour. s2oh Nico1let av. room AT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
AGENTS WANTED

CASH SALARY AND ALL EXPENSES TO
men with rig to introduce our guaranteed
tract We mean business and furnish best
references G. R. Bigler Co., x 522, Spring
AGENTS CAN EASILY MAKE $40 PER DAY
selling our fast-selling holiday specialties to
merchants Enormous demand. Write quick
Sullivan Co., 405 w Van Buren, st. Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
For observation-disclosures.
WANTED-TO RENT

SMALL FAMILY. ADULTS, wELL-KNowN,
having always heretofore occupied their own
residence wants first -c1ass, completely-fnr-
nlshed house until May or September. Ad-
dress 135 Hampshire Arms.
WANTED-ABoUT 5000 FEET OF SECOND
hoor space, well lighted. For light manufac-
turing purposes. Address 1855, journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
STOCK MARKET
is UNCERTAIN
Variety of Explanations Offered
for the Dull and Heavy
Tone.
CAUTION THE WATCHW0RD
NET CHANGES SMALL AT THE
CLOSE.

New York, May 15.-TOdays market
gave signs Of falling into the dull and
uncertain state which is the rule after
first recovery from such a sharp break
as that which followed the San Francisco
property losses. The reason is that the
recovery results from the declines hav-
ing been overwhelmed, rather than from
any radical change in the conditions that
caused the decline. A variety of ex-
plantations was found for the heavy tone
developed IN the market today, but the
tact IS that much has been accomplished
toward covering up the contracts on the
snort side of the market which were put
out during the period of acute depression
OF sentiment The existence of the short
interest and its potential requirements
has made a useful medium for the ag-
SreSsive professional operations for ad-
Vancing prices. With these two forces
approaching a balance again the mar
ket Is free to respond to the conviction
that the conditions which caused the
break In prices were not fictitious, but
The element of uncertainty and restrict
ed capital resources to meet the heavy
requirements pressing to secure the SUD-
ply was brought into prominence today by
the announcement of the Pennsylvania
note issue for so 100000 The fact in itself
that resort to this form of financing was
considered by the most powerful railroad
corporation in the country was Of ad-
the issue also were unfa vOrably regarded
The falling off in the activity Of the
market was asCribed in part to disin-
CllnatlOn to enter upOu stock market
commitments until after the adjournment
of congress Something was made also of
the Standard Oil dividend declaration
Whlch was at the same rate as the cor
responding period Of last year, but less
than for the preceding quarter of this
year Bearish traders attempted to cou-
PIE this with yesterdays reduction in the
dividend of n small subsidiary COMPANY
OF the AmalCSmated Copper company to
form an inference of a sentiment against
a rise in the market on the part of the
powerful financial group interested in
these companies The market had the
advantage Of a cOnsiderab bic rise before
the decline set in and late rally. so that
the net changes are small as rule. The
closing was firm.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81 90. 900.
United States IS declined 4 per cent
on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
RAILROAD INTO BULLFRoG.
Clark Line Again Hurrying Construc-
tion to Mines.

r J. BTOgeImau has come from
Ehyolite buying complete new equip
ment for the boarding house at the
ntgomery-Shoshone Consolidated
company's property. He came out by
way Of Vegas and states that rapid
Roadway is again being made in the
construction of the Clark road from
Vegas TO Beatty The line is now COM
pleted for about half the distance, or
sixty odd miles, while the grading fs
far in advance of track-laying, which
was only resumed a few days ago.
Some of the grading outfits are now
working almost within sight Of the
camp, and Mr.. Brogelman states that
every effort is to be made to complete
the line by the first Of July How
ever, If the line is finished by the first
or August there viii be no kick COM
ing, as everybody at camp appreciates
the necessity that existed for pulling
the men on to hurry up repairs to the
main line that was destroyed by the
washoUts of several weeks ago.
Since the sale OF the Shoshone prop
erty to the Schwab syndicate Mr.. Bro
gelman, who is an old hand in the no.
tel business, and formerly of Park
City, has made arrangements whereby
he viii conduct the boarding house at
the property hereafter. as before. With
that understanding he has bought
building material that is now being de-
Iiyered az camp and viii construct a
new building at cost Of $4,000 that
will have accommodations for 300 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Metal Markets.

New York May 15-The London tin
market was nervous and irregular, with
fluctuations continuing broad. Spot tin
reacted e. and closed at &2l3. but futures
continued to advance and gained So, clos
ing at sos The local market was nomi-
nal at 4SC0Q49.O0.
Copper advanced 15S to SN IS Sd for
spot and $50 IS for futures in the London
market Locally copper was firm and I'M
changed
Lead was IS Sd higher at Ell Is Sd in
London. Locally no change was reported,
with spot quoted at 5-75G5- 50
SpeIter was IS higher at e26 Us Sd in
London Locally the market was easy
and a shade lower, with spot quoted at
{. 9Od6.O0.
market Standard foundry was quoted at
SOS I'd and Cleveland warrants at Jos 41zd
Locally no change was reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
ANACONDA LOOKING WELL.
Nevada Property in Which Salt Lake
Men Are Interested.

Following the recent strike in the Ne
fair to be of greater Importance than any
discovery made in that wonderful prop
erty. comes the news of fresh discoveries
a the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. says the TOno-
pah Bonanza This property lies near
Stone Cabin, fifteen miles from TOuODah
and next TO the Alpine has received more
attention than any mine in the district.
1t is held almost entirely in the east and
those closest In touch with its develop
ment-dG-not-hesirate ~ express the apin-
ion that before another year it Will enter
the shipping list
Several cars Of ore are on the dump
but the mana cement does not wish TO be
gin shipping until the physical condition
Of the mine viii justify that they con-
tinue- In the drift from the 100 level.
fine -bOdy Of lead carbonates and Ealena
has been opened up. It IS several feet
wide and although too early to say how
important IL IS. the management is feel
ing good and simply says the mine is
looking very promising
The ore carries good copper values and
about % ounces silver and small values
in gold. The samples on exhibition should
run at least 70 per cent lead. which Is the
character Of ore Ia strong demand for
fluxing purposes. A very low freight
rate is made on this class CT ore and as
Z is treated for nothing by the smeIIcrs.
there should be q handsome margin OF
profit TO the company Although essen
tally d siIveT-lcad district we expect that
many of the great mines Of Nevada VIII
lie discovered at Lone Mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16

ing distance in case Mr.. Newhouse should
want TO further discuss the proposition
with him. The fate of the pending deal
should be known soon.
Four carloads of ore from Tintic, two
from bingham, one from Bristol and
three from other points in Nevada were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day
J. NJ. Reynolds returned from an ex-
tended trip TO Kansas City and vicinity
yesterday morning. He has been inter
viewing parties who are interested with
MN IN Beaver county propositions.
Thirteen carloads of ore from Tfnttc
seven from Nevada, one from Fish
Springs and one from Milford were re-
leased from the Taylor d Brunton samp-
Ter yesterday. Manager l. \. Copeland
spent the afternoon at the plant, where
the Sulphlde mill is being thoroughly
overhauled and equipped with considerable
new machinery, the Installation of which
rally.
Not having had advices in time for
Monday, the local settling price of lead
was not TlXed by the American Smelling
& refining company for this week until
yesterday The producer will receive
S9-6z12, less the usual offs" instead of
0-o4f4' as announced yesterday morning.
As INDICATED In an item printed in this
department four or five days ago lead
IS becoming scarce article in this coun-
try and, while il is now bringing top
notch prizes, it is likely to bring more vet.
The secretary Of the May Day COM
pany yesterday showed that his company's
treasury held nearly 81. 300 with three
cars or ore at the samplers and four
more in transit While the checks for the
April pay-rolls have not yet been re-
turned and counted against this amount,
it IS stated that the ore in transit will
about make stand-off on that score. A
carload day is still being loaded and
James johnson, the we'll known mining
expert, who was a visitor at the property
Sunday. states that the mine is looking
fine. In the face of the record being
made the stock of the company is grad
ually on the decline and. as a wag put it
during the day: IF the company doesn't
quit shipping ore pretty soon the price of
the stock will go to nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Wool Markets.

Boston, May 15--High prices. a small
supply and a slight tendency toward &C
tivity are the features Of the wool mar
ket Much of the interest is still centered
in the west, though it is mainly in the
form of speculation as to what the grow
ers will finally do in the matter of prices
The current prices are considered prOhib-
tive. Pulled woods are quiet. In terri
tories clothing woods are all that are now
available and sales are of small volume.
Foreign grades are firm Territory quo
tatiOns:
Idaho-Fine, 22G23; heavy fine 1920;
fine medium. 22q23; medium, 26GZ7; low
medium. 26GZ7-
Wyoming-Fine, 21d22: heavy fine. 1916
20; fine medium. 22G23; medium, 26q27;
low medium, 26027.
Utah and Nevada-Fine. 22d22; heavy
fine 1900; fine medium 22d23; medium,
26dZ7; low medium 2Gd27.
MOUNTAINEERING choice 24d25: fine av-
erage. 23d24: fine medium choice. 24d25;
average, 23d24; staple, 21G2S: medium
choice, NGS; medium choice average, 26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16

Financial and Commercial

When that is completed the present
boarding house viii be reconstructed
and rearranged by the company and
used as a lodging house for the men.
At the present time there is only
something like seventy men employed,
but the plans of the company contem-
plate the ultimate employment of 300
or more, and it is to meet these condi-
tons that the new boarding house is
being built.
Mr. BrOgelman states that the world
viii fully appreciate that hot air is not
the stOck-in-trade of Bullfrog operators
after the completion of the Clark road
TO camp, as the mines will then begin
to ship ore at a rate sure to surprise
people unfamiliar with what is being
accomplished in the district. The cost
of getting lumber. supplies and ma
chineTy has been the one drawback TO
the camp. Heavy machinery VII
quickly find its way into camp when
it is possible To get in by rail and then
the music viii be heard. Mr.. Brogel-
man viii conclude his business and re
turn to camp tomorrow or next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16

higher, while Ontario. which has not re-
corded a sale for several days is credited
with 1OOsening 100 shares at $50. Lower
Mammoth was inclined to submit to the
bear attack with which-it was greeted at
the start, but. It closed the day without
much stock appearing and at close to
Mondays prices. New York continued TO
dance around the &c mark while 22jzc
was high for May Day. Uncle Sam
sprUced up and sold at 40c TO 11zc.
During the day a total of 1895 shares
of stock. with q selling value of So. 673.
changed hands. the list Of final quota
tons and record Of sales made during the
two regular and open board calls being
as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
PoTosI A BONANZA.
Management Puts on Many Teams
TO Haul Ore.

H. W. Coffin and Allen MacDonneH.
two of the big men in the Potosi COM
pany, which is now sending a great
deal Of lead and zinc ore to market
were in the city a few hours yesterday
on their way back from the property
to their homes in Duluth. They ex-
peCt to stop off at Denver and inter-
view the officials of the Empire Zinc
company, which handles the zinc ores
from the POtOsi mine, and arrange for
the shipment of a still heavier tonnage
In the freighting outfit that has been
installed at the property there is a to-
tai of seventy-f0Ur head of horses and
mules and wagons enough TO keep this
string of animals busy hauling out ore
and supplies back over the twelve miles
of road to the loading station on the
Salt Lake route. Some idea of what
the mine looks like can be gained from
the description of w. H. Harrigan, as
printed in Las Vegas Times of Sat
urday last:
''The POtOsi mine is the greatest prop
erty of its sort in the world Just think
of a 160-fOOt face of ore running over
60 per cent in galena values and .
ounces of silver a ton! But that is
what gTeets a visitor when he enters
that cavern OF the mountain whence
exploration work has removed the
ore. There is ore enough in sight,
and this does not half tell the story. TO
keep the teams steadily hauling ore
for the Eext five years, and then it
won't be exhausted.
The whole mountain is ore Some
of the lucky owners bUtting into the
POtOsi are the Lloyd Smith group. the
Surprise group, owned by Patsy Clark.
j Ross Clark owns a mile or so south
some rich copper claims. Besides these
particular mentions there are other 10
cations near by that will with devel-
Opment prove their worth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
WILL SPEND MILLIONS.
Guggenheims Have Snug Fund to
Equip and Develop Mines.

The Guggenheims have over s6.O00.000 i'm
caSh IN their copper companies with
which TO erect plants and place their
three copper companies upon a prOduc-
ing basis, says a Boston paper.
The Utah Copper company has 100000
cash at its command. the Nevada Con-
sOHdated company over S2,50O.O0O and the
Cumberland Ely company about $4,000
The latter company will use the mill of
the Nevada Consolidated company for the
treatment of its ore, so that its treasury
is sufficiently strong to meet all its needs
for development
With the above $4,000 at their COM
mand, the Guggenheim interests antici-
pate developing three copper properties
which viii have a copper production Of
1G0,000000 pounds within three years.