davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
& lELIILLl.ESILII

reconstituye a los ninos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres y mule
res fuertes y vigorosos.
>Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, v aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna a
cada nifo, casi siempre podemos
conservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al rnundo entero.
El bien comdn den4anda que
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los nifios' d&bi1es causan mucha
augusta 4 sus padres. la OZO-
MuLSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando Ia tisis y robando
Ia condici6n anernica quela precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de la primera dosis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF PORTO RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

sUBASTA PUBIICA BIENEs INMUEBLEs
En- Ell de
conibucne mbargados pgado
dedo tempo vendas Ley Rem
as Intelnas
PROPETARIOs Description PrOpedad COntbuciones gastO
aproximado
SUBASTA.
Ramon Ramos Velez Dos de
otra de dos EN- la GALES VizeaIo
Cells Aguiera respedivamene
Pud los deal pechvOs expediens
E oomPrador de a pOpedad debe dpta vO POI
del vendda
das mguients verified e PR
(Firmado) cisco Barreas Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
EstadlstlGa ldguhrs.

En- 81 curse de Hos tiltimos cinco amos
fueron aseuinados, en los Estados UnidOs,
$4,000 personas.
Hubo en- 81 aiio dltimo, mayor ndmero
de personas asesinadas, que de vfctiman de
Ia febTe tifoidea. Este exceso en- la cris
minalidad se atribuye & la indulgencia de
los iueces
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
A los EspIrttistas ] Ilhrss psasadOrss.

Eldia 10. de Febrero saldra una Revista
quincenal, titulada ttLUZ ESPIRTTUALu
para Ia propaganda de este ideal, siendo su
director don Juan Obrer. Losque quieran
suscribirse pueden dirijirse a Box ], ,134.
10 cts. al mes. 6. VS.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
OzOMULSION COMPANY,
S48 Pearl Street. NEW YORK.

La Ozomulsi6n es el reconstituyente natu.
raj que supple la Nattraleza para Ia curaci6n
de las Intermediates Pulmonares de la
Garganta.~ Los Infantes y los Muchachos la
toman tan gustosamente como sus padres
.Porque es dulce, pura, agradable al paladar,
dgerible, y Sc asimila con facilidad.
Debido las miles de curas radicales que
ha efectuado Ia Ozomulsi6n ocupa esta ell
primer lugar en- la estimation de los Medi-
cos, quienes Ia consideran la Emulsion Ali
menticia de Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao por
excelencia, cuyos otros agentes medicinales
son Ia GHcerina, los Hipofosftos de Cal
Soda y un Antiseptico que es el rey de los
Germicidas. @
Los Medicos la usan personalmente y la
recetan en- su practica privada asf como en-
los Hospitales, no solo en- todos los Pafseg
Latino-americanos, sino tambien en- los Esta
dos Unidos y la Europa.
Estese SECURE de que la Ozomulsi6n hara
por Vd. 10 que ha hecho por otros.
Las personas que toman la Ozomulsi6n
gozan de perfecta salud. Su sangre Sc puri-
flea y Sc enriquece; el apetito aumenta y las
comidas Sc hacen mas apetecibles. En- fin, la
Ozomulsi6n da 10 que todos buscan:
SALUD. FUERZAS y RELLEZA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
So nsessItan.

sSe necesitan herreros en- las obras
del Salto de Comerfo. Habr6 tEabaio pa
ra ocho diez meseE
Para mas infOrmes dirigirBe & las ofci.
mas de la San Juan Light & Transit Co,
en- Ia Marina Tvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31

Sc propone paaar ALI una corta temporada.
Que se divierta mucho.
Mercedes Julid.-La graciosa , bella
tFiguefs de Bsrceloneta pass en- esta ca.
pital ID temporada ds festas de carnaval.
Bienvenida.
EEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
ANALYSIS
+. s.v.
CoMPosICIoN QUIM1CA
DEL
Aqua DE VILAJUIGA
segdn ell anaIisis practicable por ell

DR.. B. OLIVER RoDEs
Densidad a 26o G. C................. 1'O0174
Residue flo a 1900 C........... 3'2704
Gases que Sc desprenden espontanea-
mente:
ACIDo CARBoNICo
Peso de los cuerpos disue1tos en- un litro
de aqua.
Anhfdrido carbonico libre......,...... O'84O5
Bicarbonato s0dico o.................. 2'7515
potasico. co..,...+......... 0'O858
90 IitiOO. ............. :. 00262
magnasico. ..............0 0,3789
-" calcieo ..U........ O'5633
f" ferrosO. ............... OOO43
Coruro s6dico. ..................... O'7339
" potasico. 0'OI34
$ magnesico. o.......:........O O'O724
4" calcico. ........... O'O221
Sulfato sodico. o.................... OO566
calcicO. .......... ...... ... O'02 A
Silicato s0dico. ...................... O'O5O9
Slice libre .................. ......... O'0I9O
Manganese, alumio, huor, bromo Y acido
borico, indicios.
Deposito General, F. Font y Hermano,
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
Contribucionos
gAstos aprsximadsa
PROPIETARIos
Description de la RrOpiedad
PRIMERA sUBAsTA

Pun deale que los reiyOs ezpedienteA
E dbe dpostar ectvo 10 10 Por
entO del vao yend Pde De que d
duTants
das guient al verified Isabella PuerFcO 9lo7
CFimado) Pedro Van Dedys-subC Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLICA

Intena de Isabella dia 20 de Febrs
venddos
embargados habeT agado
ddo segdn dpne a Ley de Ken
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31

PARA scuRAh On RESFR ADO
EN- UNDIA tomO q LAxATTv0 BRoMo
oUNuEA 10 boticariO Ie dsVolyer6 y diner, i NJ
q ezra. "A fg1aa de & W. GROVE g haTs vp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31
SaLIad q los NifnS

IodO el MundO Sc Enternece al
cOntempIar el Amor PaternaI.
NADIA conmueve tanto a un padre
como verse Tornado a presenciar
los sutrimientoS de un hijo amado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31

sea un promedio de$55O por kiI6metro.
La conservation de los 805 Kilometres as
cenderfa pues Ia cantidad de $442, $50 y
81 tomamos el minimum annual de los eita.
dos cuatro amos para computar ef costo to
tai, este importaria ain la suma de $500
mil en- n6mero redondo, resultado no muy
facil de conBeguir, dado ell aumento de
precio de los materiales ? jornales durante
los dos 6ltimos amos
La cantidad presupuestada para 81 pro-
ximo afio asciende 10 siguiente:
10 inspectOres 4 $500 pOr
afio. S 10 600.
go capataces & 1884 por afo % 900.
Limpieza general $4,000.
turada empIeada 1852 500.
8maquinistas y serenos 1000
Reparaciones de puentes, al
cantarillas, etc. 10000
6 sea un total de $250,000 Yo me atrevo
& asegurar que Sc emplear& la cantidad de-
piedra pEevista, no habran baches, Las en-.
netas eatar6n limpia -libre alguna que
otra yerbita protectora-y en- general Sc
conBervar5n las carreteras en- buen estado
sin tener que recurrir 81 antique seTvicio
de cRmineros con 81 correspondence an
mentO en- 81 pTesupuesto.
'Naturalmente que dentGo de una y
otra organization sa pueds gastar mss 8
menos cantidad con 81 resultado cOFrespon
diente, pero 81 objeto que debemos conse'
guir es asegurar 81 serVicio y entretener
las vias de- communication con el minimum
gasto.
'sEI servicio actual es Tealmentg ei de
camineroB ampliado de manera one 40 re-
suite demasisdo gravosO los intereses ga.
nerales "a secoi6n az cada apatSs varfa
De longitud rsgdn Iaa condiciones Y nsOe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-31

0 sea IN total de S5oU,UUU On numeFo re-
dondo. Qde esta cantidad no representa-
un preAupuesto exagerado SO comprueba
compaTando los pTesupuestos de conBerva'
ei6n de amos anterioreB baio el Bistema an
tiguo. ;. No considerable 81 af1o del cicl6n
de San Ciriaeo. tanamnH:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
New York Curb Quotations.
SHELTER FOR BINGHAM.
Simon Bamberger Is Talking Plant
to Serve His Properties.

IT developed yesterday that Simon Bam-
berger, president of the Fortuna Mining
company, of Bingham, Utah. has decided
to launch a new smelling enterprise, in
this city before he goes west next month.
says the New York Commercial. The
main idea of the project is TO establish "A
smelling plant with a capacity OF at least
500 tons per day, near Bingham, to handle
the smelling product of all the properties
in which the Bambergers are interested in
Utah.
While the plan is purely tentative, as
none of the details has been worked out
as yet still Mr.. Bamberger is deter
mined TO see the plan through before he
leaves for the west. In speaking of the
matter yesterday he said:
Fifty per cent of our mining profits
go to the smelters and the railroads. To
offset this / have decided to complete a
plan | have had in mind for years. This
will insure our freedom from the treat
ment we have received from the smelling
combine i'm Utah.
Between the penalties and excessive
charges we have always operated at a
disadvantage. The time is now ripe for
the change contemplated.
THE plant will have at least daily
capacity of 500 tons and will be so con-
structed as to enable us to put on another
5O0-ton addition whenever we believe il
expedient. The location of the plant is
still a matter of conjecture, depending
largely upon the concessions we may re-
ceive from several districts that are will
ing to offer us immunity from the injury
due TO smelter fumes. should decide
to build i'm any particular locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Mining Notes.

Sidney Nj. Bamberger is expected back
from New York next week
Twenty-three cars of Utah ore and one
car from Idaho were released from the
Taylor & BruntOn sampler yesterday.
Eight carloads OF ore from Utah prop
critics and two from Nevada were report
ed at the Pioneer sampler, Sandy, yes
terday morning.
Captain o. A. Tibbetts has returned
from trip to the Yerington district
where he has been looking after matters
connected with the Yerington Central
company's affairs.
w. b. Jeffs. the we'll known Michigan
mining man and brother of l.. A. Jeffs
the local mining engineer. is out from the
lake country and is inclined to get into
harness at Yerington and Rosebud.
ID. c. Williams, one of the field men of
the National Development company, is
in from Nevada and has now gone down
to Gold Mountain to look after matters
at the Holland and other southern inter
ests of the company.
A. l.. Jacobs, the well known mining
man, has returned from a several months
trip abroad to find that his interests in
the Mason Valley company have advanced
in value several times from what they
were worth when he left.
The new hoist for the Talisman was
shipped to camp from here on Sunday and
Manager +. ]. DOnOhue. who came up
Saturday will leave again tonight TO look
ing of ore to the railroad loading station
at Milford has commenced and that con-
sgnment will be at the sampler during
the present week if the railroad does its
duty in the matter. The mine, he says, is
looking fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 2S-Lower prices for
wheat at Liverpool and other favorable
conditions in this country for the fall
sown crOp weakened the local wheat
market today. At the close wheat for
May delivery was off rag. Corn was
shade lower oats were down a. PrOVi-
sions were 10d20c higher.
Despite continued small receipts in the
northwest. the wheat market was weak
all day, and offerings by local longs and
commission houses were liberal. Tine de-
mand was not strong. The chief reason
for the selling pressure was a decline Of
I'D to Ad in the price Of wheat at Liver
pool, which was due. ii was said, TO
reported settlement of the strike in Ar
gentine. The market was depressed by
reports from the southwest that the
growing crop is now partially protected
by snow. The market received its prin-
cipal support from shorts, The close was
weak with prices near the lowest point
Of the day May opened 3sGl2 cent lower
at 7S1sH7S1L sold between as and 1SAW
7Sss and closed at 7S3s@7S.
The corn market held strong all day,
but the volume of trading was small.
Cash houses sold freely. but all offer
ings were readily taken by shorts and
commission houses. The market closed
steady. MAY corn opened a shade to Is
cent lower at 4512G455s TO 455s, sold be
tween 4512 and 4524 and closed at 459s.
Trading in the oats pit was fairly
active, local longs dispoSlng OF CONSIDER
able grain The chief strengthening fac
indications of an increased movement
caused some selling. May opened ia =
lower at 3Sd3S1E. sold off TO 375s and
Provisions were strong on a lively de
mand by local packers. The chief rea-
son for the strength was That i've nOgs
were in good demand. selling over $-O0-
AT the close May pork was up 70 cents,
lard vas up 10 cents at 9.75G9.71s; ribs
were 15G1712 cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
M'DONALD-ELY REPORT.
Lots of Per Cent Copper Sulphide
Ore Opened Up.

Manager ID. c. Mcdonald. Of the Nc
DOnald-Ely company, has forwarded his
annual report 10 the stockholders of the
company, and for those who are interest
ed in one of Ely's strongest companies 1t
contains significant information, says the
Ely Mining Expositor.
Manager Mcdonald reports that the
management has driven through over
twenty feet of formation carrying high
values of ore, and that copper sulphides
averaging in the neighbOrhod of five per
cent are beginning to make their appear
ance in generous fashion
From the prepOnderance Of the ore en-
countered in the workings the manage
ment expects that the copper ore body
when tapped will not only be rich in the
red metal, but will be extensive as well.
That the present conditions are graft
flying TO Mr. Mcdonald is evidenced by
the fact that he is making preparations
to sink winze from a point near the
present face of the tunnel. 1t is his opin-
ion that the copper values now in sight
will increase with depth. In the mean
time the tunnel will be continued along
its course without interruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
GOING TO GIR0UX MINES
IN THE ELY CAMP

{. L. Gibson. who has been superintend-
ing operations at the Tiroux Consolidated
properties in Sonora. Mexico. for the past
eight months is home again for a short
time. He viii Ieave here for Los Angeles
on the 9th of the coming month to be in
attendance at meeting of the company
on the 18th. Following that Mr.. ellison
expects 10 be assigned TO the general SUI
perintendency OF the company's mines at
Ely, New. Mr.. ellison. in addition to be-
ing first class mine manager. "a an ex-
pert mill man, and as the Giroux COM
pany is preparing to place its new mill at
Ely In commission this spring. IL IS be-
lieved that the transfer of Mr.. ellison from
the southern properties is largely due to
that fact.
While his duties have kept him con-
stantiy at his post in Sonora since leav-
ing here. Mr.. ellison has been in constant
touch with developments at the company's
Ely mines through General Manager j.
l.. Giroux and he discusses the properties
as though he had just arrived from Ely
rather than from the land Of the blood
thirsty Yaqui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
SENSATIONAL
GOLD STRIKE
Wheeler Company Hits 1t Up
Big in Its Properties
at YeringtOn.
ORE WORTH $4,000 A TON
PROPOSITION is CONTROLLED
BY SALT LAKE MEN.

In n ledge four feet wide the Wheeler
Gold Mining company. local corporation
operating in the Yerington. Nevada. re-
gion. has just encountered body OF ore
that averages better than $3.50 i'm gold
per ton. Sixteen inches of the material
runs s10i 90 two feet assays 81. 20i. II. and
an eight-inch streak of II carries 81 100. 80.
Accompanying the report. which was sent
In by Superintendent Clarence ROoklidge
on Sunday. was a little package Of gold
paintings. about q thimbleful, which were
obtained from crushing and washing about
Two and one-half pounds Of the rock.
The ledge in which the strike was made
is known as the east vein To cut it a
cross-cut was run nearly 100 feet from
the tunnel that was driven on the west
vein and connections were made at a
depth of 100 feet below the surface. After
determining the width of the ledge a
winze was started down I'm the ore and
when the letter was written by the super
intendent depth of ten feet had been
obtained and the bottom looked as though
the ledge was widening.
When Il IS known that the first ledge
opened by the company has shown up so
well that n mill was bought 10 handle the
ore the Importance of disclosures in the
parallel ledge can be imagined The
sampling OF ore i'm the first vein has
shown that the rock can be depended
upon to mill at the rate of about $40 per
ton, and that was considered good enough
for anybody. and while the east ledge
prospects richer on the surface than the
first one. there was no calculation that it
was going To produce such rock as has
been encountered.
General Manager &. d. ROOklidge and
Secretary and Treasurer Joseph E. Cainc
are naturally most eiated over the re
port and the shareholders Of the company
VIII be no less so when they hear the
good news. The Wheeler has been de-
Veloping less than a year In that time
II has proven it's mine and put a mill
on the ground which will soon be ready to
grind bullion out Of fifty or sixty tons of
ore day. Pretty good record for a baby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Opens to Good Business and
Generally Steady Prices.

Trading on change yesterday brought
out 5000 shates of stock, the selling
value OF which was s50.095.62. With the
exception Of Columbus Consolidated and
Daly-Judge. in which there appears to
and steady all through the list. Star
Consolidated was advanced to 2Slzc. but
that was the turning point and the close
found it selling at 26c Lower Mammoth
was strong and scarce at $1.221z to sl.3o,
while the rest of the Tintic list was in
rafting good ford.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
regular and Open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
BIG STRIKE REPORTED
AT THE AJAX MINE

A reports was i'm circulation last evening
TO the effect that a rich strike had been
made on the 1,o00-foOt level Of the Ajax at
Tintic. J. NJ. Burt. secretary OF the COM
pany and I'm charge OF affairs during the
absence of General Manager Thomas
Weir. was asked what foundation there
was for the report.
III a strike has been made" said Mr..
Burt, 1T is news TO me. For the past
four or five days there has been no work
done on the 1.OO0-fOOt level. We have been
without coal and the compressor has not
been running. lt was expected that some
coal would reach the mine and that an
other start would be made yesterday
Whether it was possible to get under way
] have not learned. No word has come
10 me from the mine. / hope a strike has
been nede. but / know nothing about IL
81 such is the ca Sc. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
NEW GOVERNORS OF
EXCHANGE ORGANIZE

The new board OF governor OF the Salt
Lake Stock a. Mining exchange met yes
terday afternoon and organized by elect
ing James A. Pollock president; r. J. E.v-
ans. first vice president: w. J. Browning
second vice president: Fred r Davis
third vice president, G.. p. Norton. treas
urer. and James A. Shorten secretary.
Following the election Of officers chair
men Of the various committees Of the ex-
change were selected as follows: Arrange
ments. George II. Badger: membership. n
W. D0scher arbitration. +. r. Davis;
listing. r. J. Evans: rules. w H. Tib-
balls. Each chairman of a committee has.
under the rules of the exchange. the priv
ilege OF selecting the membership OF his
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
FINE COPPER ORE
FROM YERINGT0N

About eco pounds Of samples OF copper
ore from the mines OF the Yerington dis
trict were placed on display in the win
dows OF the Salt Lake Hardware company
yesterday afternoon. The collection EN-
braces samples from all Of the principal
properties in that section which have been
developed. The ore is lot that was col
lected by Fred A. Flindt several months
ago and which has been a long time ar
irving.
The famous Ludwig. BlucstOne Mason
Valley. Nevada-Douglas and several other
properties Of note are represented in the
collection. which gives an excellent idea
OF what the country is capable Of in the
way OF rich rock production. Many of
the samples are labelled and the assay
value OF the rock is given. The display
Is worth seeing and IL represents a lot Of
work and expense on the part of Mr..
Flint. who took the trouble to get il just
for the enlightenment of local people in
terested in the Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
DUGWAY PROPERTIES
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

r. l.. Cutler. superintendent Of the St
George Copper and the Alice Consolidated
companies properties in the Dugway dis
trict. is In from camp for a day or two.
He states that some great bodies of ore
are being developed in the St. George
property and that conditions could hardly
be better at the Alice.
The country. Mr.. Cutler states. is COW
cred with snow to a greater depth than
has been known in twenty years and not
withstanding that. he says. three crews of
surveyors are az work in the hills out
there and representatives Of railroads are
going over the camp with a view TO learn
ing what there is there in the way Of tom
mage. Who these men are and what par
ticular combinations they represent he
has been unable 10 learn. but he is sat
isfied that plans are being laid to give
that section transportation facilities dur
ing the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

The amount of trading done in unlisted
stocks yesterday was comparatively
light. Copper Glance did some business
at and closed around Doc. while Bingham
Standard came out with few shares at
$l.20. From $1.15 to s1.17la was freely bid
for the stock. but holders were generally
demanding from s1.22iz to S1.25 Western
Nevada Copper sold at Sl.50 and $3.50. with
Ely-Witch at S1.65 bid and Federal Ely
dropping a few small lots at 95c. There
was no trading in Ohio Copper. Holders
were demanding $3.50 as against offerings
of $50 to $5.15 for the stock. Ohio-Ken-
lucky sold at $40. Naildriver was taken
in at soc and Thompson sold 500 at 291zc
and 1000 at Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Prime mercantile
paper 5AQ6A per cent
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S5S5GI $40
for demand. and at 4.SleO04.Sl25 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. 4S2I504S61a: COM
mercial bills. 4S0% GAS07s.
Bar silver. 6S4
Mexican dollars, 52%.
Government bonds, strong; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Money on call steady, 212M4 per cent:
ruling rate. 3A closing bid. ,; offered
2Ia; time loans dull sixty days. 81 ninety
DAYS and six months. 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-29
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Of Paine, Webber e. Co. Boston. together
with the range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west Is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions. a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to it's private
wire service. and from whom Il is secured
for use in this department of The Herald.
Boston. Jan. &-Stocks were pressed for
sale from the opening till the close today
and lowest prices for several days were
reached. Very little support appeared in
the majority Of issues and prices melted
easily. Range was well bought under 90