davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
A v $50

Con la debida autorizacion de esta
Corte de Distrito, Sc anuncia la venta
en- pIblica subasta de una 6nca urba-
IA que radica en- Ell bsrrio de Puerta
de TERRA, de este termino munich
pal, la cual es de la Succession de don
Pedro Aybar, consistente en- TIN solar
que mide por su frente Sud que dd 4
la carretera de esta Capital Rio
Piedras, IL metros Is centimetros;
por su derecha entrando sea el Es-
te, IS metros en- linea recta; por ST.
lzquierda Oeste, metros hasta Ell
punto que hace TN angulo, con una
recta de un metro velnte y clnco Gen.
t1metros, desde Ell vertice de este
hasta su fondo, mide diez seis me-
tros; y por su espalda Norte, diez
metros cuarenta centfmetros cuadra-
dos, colindando por su derecha Este
con casa y solar de la Succession Soler;
por su izquierda Oeste con casa y so.
lar de in Succession Castillo Y por ST.
espalda Norte, con solar de don luan
Rodriguez Parada, conteniendo dicho
solar una casa de reciente con struc-
ci6n de altos y bajos, costados de
rnamposteria y cuerpo de MADEIRA
techada de zinc.
Ell aCto de la subasta sc verlfcara
el dla IA de Enero corriente las
dos y media de la tarde ante Ell No
tario plblico de eSta Ciudad don Da-
nian Monserrat y Simo, en- su despa-
cho Calle de la Cruz n1mero II; ad
virtiendose que no Sc admitiran pro
posiciones por precio menor de seis
dollars en- que estan tasados dlchos
bienes.
Ramon GOM:G Gae:
San Juan, Die! embre de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
MOTTO
to whom It may concern

The San Juan Light and Transit
Company and the San Juan and Rio
Piedras Railway Company, hereby
give notice to whom it may concern,
that they have this day filed with
the Executive Council Of Porto Ri
CO, an application for a new fran
chlse to take the place Of the one TN
der which the sara two companies,
Is the respective owners Of portions
thereof, are operating an electric rail
way between the cities of San Juan
and no Piedras, Porto Rico incLu-
ding the brances of the track Of the
first named of said companie to 'Bo-
rinqueu Park and 10 the Santllrce
poWerhouse, the extension, or loop,
of the said track through the streets
of the said city Of San Juan and the
various sidings and switches of both
Of said companies.
Action will be had on the said ap-
plcation on the 25th. day Of January,
1907. or as soon thereafter as the
Fran chise Committee Of the said
Executive Council shall determine,
at which time ali persons interested
IN the said matter should be and ap-
pear before the said COMMITTEE
San Juan, 2, r, January sth. 1907
The San Juan Light and
Transit Company and the
san Juan and Rio Piedras
Railway Company,
by
Clare F. Peames,
General Manager.
Henry f. Hord,
Attorney.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05

Arroces: de partido 6 Jap6n de S3h
4 S
arroz valenciano, So1z o34
Ajos de 50 cents, 40.
Bombones, a 5 IN.
Bscalao, a S7H..
Sal del pals, q 40 cents
Sardinas ahumadas, 4 IS cents.
Cebollas espaflolas, $50.
Idem americanas, 4 IS.
Garbanzos, $4H 4 9.
Habichuelas americanas coloradas
largas SsA g. Blancas america
uas $3A.
Harina de trigo, s4A asH, 49,
I'd. de ma(z, $3A. 49,.
Jamones, s0H aIo.
Jabon Rocamora, 5 $5A: americana
S2Hy4H
Manteca, ssAa 81, en- 4, y en-
caia> de 50 10
Mantequilla, sI4 4 rs:
Pasta. del pats. $3H AZ.
Papas ameriCanas, $IA a2.
Tocino, $I7 1917.
Tasajo. a 50.
Quesos americana, $I7.
fatagras. $2I.
I>eche copdensads Cruz Roia, $4M.
Idem jdem Aguila, So.
Idem idem Magnolia. $4H.
Ideru idem "Lecheia" $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
Perdida

En- e1 trayecto comprendido entire
la parada IS y San Juan, Sc han extra
viado unos lentes dc armadura de orc
Y cristales ahumados. AL que los
presente en- casa de CuGtara Herm, -
nos (Fortaleza) Sc le gratiicara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
Un eSten0grafo

Sc necesita enseguida un es-
ten0grafo de experienCia que
sepa ingles V espanol.
Dirigirse al senor +. II. Dex-
ter, calle de Tetuan, mum. 70.
San Iuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral, a las 5, " 9 de la maflana
San Jose, 7 Y 8 de la idem
San Francisco, dc La idem
Santa Ana, III y834 idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de la
idem
Capilla T. O. F. oH de la idem
Puerta de TERRA, T !" ode la idem
Santurce, y 9 dc IL idem
SANTOS DEL IUNES
Lunes San Julian, martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05

SANTOS DE MANANA

Domingo Ola Epifania del Sc
nor 8 la Adoracion de los Santos
Reyes Melchor, Gaspar y Baltazar.
Patron de Aguas Buenas.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
2rsncip ales articulos

que sc detallan en- alnacenes, los
siguientes precios m/m
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

but that also falls away through the
action Of water and the winter storms
until only the ball-llke tissue Of the
purse" il left These little purses. be-
Ing extremely light and buoyant, foat
far and wide over the submerged
swamp lands in late autumn. carry
ing the seeds with them and so plant
ing the vine in new situations. II, how
ever. we take these seeds home with
Us and plant them there, Mother Earth
win suitably reward US in the follow
ing year with vines Of our own. They
win spring mp and spread rapidly until
All the stone walls and garden fences
are decorated with the tracery Of their
stems and star shaped leaves. - 81
NichoIaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
JAPANESE SAINTS.
EA@ ons Nest Beloved ~ che People
II mammuEm.

Eh@ One Nest Beloved ~ che People
II mamaaSa.
Among the many Buddhist shinto
saints, whose quaint efIigiss set up In
every conceivable nook and corner Of
Japan make IL 4 country OF craven
fmagaa." one OF the most impressive
and interesting IL the pathetic person
called Binxuru. He was once upon a
time q member Of that strange com
pany OF Buddhist disciples known as
the sixteen Rakkan." But one day
be fell from grace by remarking upon
the attractions OF q woman, and he
was expelled from the society Of
chAgts brethren. The great Buddha
gave him, IN return for all that his
worIdliness had cost him, power to
heal human ills and to grant the
prayers Of chlldlesS women who long
"a Cor motherhood. But he was put
outside the temples. He must hence,
forth oft without. in the midst Of the
passing throng, and submit himself
10 personal contact with all that was
unelean and healthless. The simple
hearted people love him. think,
above al saints. His wooden images
In the temple p0rchea are the strangest
objects In all japan. They give him
soft cushions 10 sit upon. and he is
always clothed IN quaint little cotton
stuR collars and muftiers in all sorts Of
soiled looking colora, ana on his head
his devotees usually keep curious
little cotton eap.-Eleanor Franklin in
L,eslis's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
THE WILD eALsAM APPLE.
- seed Holders Are susRestAvO OG
Lace PuFa6s.

10 48@4 M0t0o9e Are bu8He@sAVo %
Lace PuFses.
In the brooks OF autumn In certain
places many little lacelike bags may
BE- soan drifting along with the cur.
rent or stranded BY the shore. They
are the inner coats or bodies OF the
Wild halaam apples lschinocystls loba-
Ia which have dropped from tho vines
OyeFhanging the stream and now hoat
lightly away with their large seeds.
The green prickly bug Of the balsam
apple itself began TO form In late sum
mer. and by autumn II has withered
and faded 70 a pale straw color. We
may see the trailing vines with their
shFunken pods decorating the brook
side bushes far into the winter. The
outer coat Of the pod gradually rOts
away. and the inner bag or seed car
her is now released aud exposed a. a
delicate. webby network Of tough
nbers. A thin skin or membrane lills
up the SPACE between these meahes,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

Acre Tracts with 6-months water right,
soil will raise anything and is especially adapted
for gardening. Adjoining tracts are under cult
walton. These will make a nice site for home
and will soon pay for themselves Price
$500 Per Tract
Before purchasing elsewhere get our terms We
have tracts in nearly every direction just at the
border OF the city limits and all ready for cutiva-
ton and we can make the price and terms within
your reach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
rae aonw Lived Orchla Flower.

Even when orchid flowers are fully
developed they may remain uncut up
on the plants for two or three weeks
without apparent deterioration. This
gives them a manifest advantage over
most flowers that have to be cut I'm.
mediately upon or even In advance OF
reaching full maturity Life
IN America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

Mrs. styies-My husband has the Ut
most confidence in me. Mrs. Mylos-
DID you ever ask him to let you cut
his haiFf-YOnkers Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

uavy him Its posssssion. me RussAan
polics are hated By the people. ana ths
bad o. the Hystem b regarded ~ q
eyFAnE A lif0 Insurance. company would
me- eonsid@r General DedulEne o very
w@od Eiak-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

He who respalns not his tongua
shall live In trouble Rrahman Maxim
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
GENERAL DEouLlNE.
@mwosssOF 20 Trepoa AS Russian Chief
Of Police.

General Dedulinc. who has been ap-
pointed the successor Of the late Gen
eral Trepon as Russian chief Of police,
he's q post Of danger. and few would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
DEFECT IN SHIP
D { | A ! s
TAFT
SECRE TARY SAILS
THREE DAYS LATE
Distinguished Party for Orient
Held on Board While Work
men Tinker With Electric
Steering Apparatus,

Seattle, Wash. Sept 13.-When the
steamship Minnesota of the Great
Northern Steamship company pulled
out from the dock at Smiths Cove this
morning at O'Clock, having on board
Secretary of War w. II. TAFT, Ambas-
sador to Japan Thomas j. OBrien,
Peter Augustus Jay, first secretary OF
the embassy to Toxic: Commissioners
Thomas Burke and NJ. F. Backus, OF
the Yukon Pacific exposition, as well
as many other less prominent persons.
she was exactly sixty-eight hours, or
nearly three days behind her schedule.
Mechanics had to be employed by
Hefferans Iron Works. who labored
on the electric steering appartus OF
the Minnesota until late hour las.
night, while coal was being slowed
away in the bunkers of the Minneso "a
until long after midnight. Yet Wniie
all this was going on the passeng rs
and their friends were given no deh-
mite and official statement as 10 the
hour of the Minnesota's probable oe-
parture. The fact that c. G. Lacey
marine superintendent of the steam
ship company, accompanied the snip
as far as Port Townsend, Is taken as
evidence that as far as the scoring
apparatus is concerned, II was not ~
the best of order when the snip ieit
here. The superintendent was In
charge of such repairs of the ship as
were necessary. and the fact that ne
went to Port Townsend is taken as
positive proof that he was not satis-
fed with the condition of the ship
apparatus when she left this porte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
ENJOYABLE NETTING OF
THE W0MAN'S CLUB
First Session Under Director OF Iiter-
ary DcDartment Brings out Large
Attendance

The first meeting of the Women's
club for regular work was held yes
terday afternoon at the club house
with a large attendance. The session
was under The direction of the liter
arv department. Mrs George II, Al
bright presiding, The program open
ed with a musical number by Miss
Sowers which was much enjoyed.
Mrs, Cannon read a paper on the
Jamestown settlement, and a review
% "ro Have aud To- Hold was pre-
scented hv Mrs, earns. Mrs. Cannon
reviewed white Aprons" bringing
out the points OF interest In the work
Mrs Wilson discussed The James
town settlement" and In this connec-
ton reviewed "Standish Of Standlsh,
Mrs. Keith read the famous spin
ming wheel scene from Longfellow's
"Courtship of Mvles Standish.' and
one OF the treats Of the afternoon was
Mrs. Moore's reading o feXtracts from
"Snowbound."
At the meeting of the board OF man
ayers. which preceded the club meet
ing. vote of thanks was extended To
Mr.. Albert Faber for secretarys
table donated To the club. while a
vote of sympathy was extended TO
Mrs. Adah Morley who was recently
stricken with blindness.
The next meeting viii be under the
auspices OF the domestic science de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
AIRSHIP COMPETITION
AT JAMESTOWN TODAY

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 1S.-"Sky pilots
of America and Europe will compete
In the airship flights for $1,000 cup.
which will be the feature of Aeroplane
day a. the jamestown exposition to-
morrow Many famous members of
the Aero club OF America and of Eu-
ropean organizations are the guests OF
the exposition management and have
entered airships In the competitions.
the competition for the Scientific
American flying machine trophy. in
which have been cpsered only lying
machines Of the heavier tlIan-air type.
Israel Ludlow. director of aoronaut-
les, will take part in the contest with
his latest acceptance, which is 2bx40
feet in size, twice as large as any he
has heretofore constructed. Others
who will participate will include DR..
Alexander Graham Bell the inventor
of the telephone: Peter Cooper Hewitt
with the largest aeroplane ever con-
structed. weighing 5000 pounds and
IS feet i'm length. John +. Holland,
inventor of the type of submarine
boats bearing his name; Arthur De-
four. of Milwaukee, G.. Curtis Giles
pie. Of New York, and George White
head. of Bridgeport, Conn.
The contests will take place over
Lees parade grounds and the waters
of Hampton Roads, just on the expo
sltion grounds and in plain view OF
the crowds. The contest vii be gov
erned by rules formulated by the
Aero Club of America. The machine
which accomplIshes the required flight
in the shortest time and with best dis
play of stability and ease will be de-
clared the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
LABOR
PROBLEM UP
To CANADA
DOMINION GOVERNMENT :
SENDS OUT COMMISSION
HinduS May Be Deporteed
From British Columbia on
the Ground That They Are
Pauper Immigrants,

Ottawa. Sept 1S S--Special govern
ment officers Will leave ottawa to-
morrow for Vancouver 10 deal with
the oriental labor question The fol-
lowing telt gram date september H.
which was delayed In transmission
was received by Sir Wilfred Iaurier
today:
Kline hundred Hindus arriving to-
day on the steamer Mouteagle Neith-
er accommodc tiv nor employment for
them. nor is I possible Go house them
under sanitary conditions Shall we
house then. In drill hall at govern
ment's expenseY A. Bethune. Mayor.
To this message the premier this
afternoon sent the following message:
II have your telegram asking per-
mission to house In drill shed at gov
ernment's expense 900 Hindus landed
yesterday at Vancouver | would un-
derstand from such request that these
Hindus are paupers, therefore liable
to deportation. Minister OF interior
will send tomorrow special officer to
deal with the question Wilfred Laur-
Ter -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
ANXIOUS II oREACH NORTH
POLE. NOT TO SUICIDE

New York. Sept. i3.--iScientists
here ns well as persons interos. 20 g.
Arctic explorations are greatly disap-
pointed at the news conveyed In dis
patches today from Tronsoe. Norway.
saying Walter Wellman has aband-
oned his proposed dash for the pole
Tor this year.
Wellmsn contemplated balloon
dash last year, but he was forced to
postpone the attempt because % un-
favorable weather conditions. The
second postponement has dampened
the hopes Of the believers that the
trial will ever be made.
According to the dispatch telling Of
the abandonment, the scientists with
Wellmun are also disguised. Several
are reported TO have informed him
that after waiting two years in vain.
they no longer consider themselves
bound to him.
Nearly a month ago Wellman an
nounced that unless he could start BY
September 10 he would give up for
the year. as he ala not wish TO en-
counter the Arctic night North
winds have prevailed nearly an sum
oer. making him hesitate 10 make
the dash.
Il want TO reach the pole. not 10
suicide" was the explanation Of the
dplaF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
VICE PRESIDENT OF UNION
HEADS CLEVELAND STAMPEDE

Cleveland. Sept. 13.-There was a
decisive break in the local telegra-
pher's strike today when eight of the
former striking operators, including
the vice president of the local teleg-
rapher's union. returned to work with
the Postal Telegraph and Gable COM
panv. Superintendent Collins also said
tonight that the Postal company has
within the last day or two been able
to open for the first time, several OF
its most important branch OFFICES IN
the Clevelan' division.
Officials of the Western Union Tele-
graph comDanv stated that they had
taken back several operators who had
been on strike. and officials of both
companies declared that while the vol
ume of business being handled was
now smaller than the normal amount
everything that Is being offered Is
handled with reasonable dispatch on
the part of the companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
TEN THOUSAND
LIVES TOLLOF
RAILROADS
ARRANGING STATISTICS OF
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Annual Report Shows Existing
Lines Capitalized at $67, ,936
Per MiIei Net EARNINGS Per
Mile $3,548.

Washington. Sept, 1S.-The inter-
state commerce commission made
public an abstract Of its nineteenth
annual statistical report covering tho
year ending June so, 1906, showing
the par value of railway capital out
standing was S1.570.421.47S or s67,-
936 per mile of railway In the United
States. or this. over 33 per cent paid
no dividends; of railway stock OUT
standing S2,257115.7g9 was owned by
railway corporations and of railway
bonds. S6fl305,030 were SO reported.
The aggregate gross earnings from
the operated mileage of 922.340 miles
of lines We're S2.325,7 765,lG5, being
$2f3,2S2.76l greater than in 1900.
Their operating expenses we've ST.
536.SI7.27l, or $l46,2f6,lia mere
than in 1905. Net earnings aggre-
gated SfSS,SS7.S96. an increase of
S97,007.642. Net earnings per mile of
line operated averaged S364S. The In
come attributable to other sources
than operating reached 1855. .50l.
The report shows that l0,6lS per-
sons were killed and 97.706 injured.
There was total of i,521,355 persons
on the pay roll Of the different COM
panies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
NEWSPAPER IS
WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSIVE PLACED IN
LIN@TYPES AND PRESSES
Manager Of Joplin Herald At
tributes Outrage 10 Foes Of
Decency Against Whom His
Paper Waged War. -

joplin. Mo. Sept 13.-Unknown
persons exploded dynamite In two
presses and four linotype machines OF
the News Herald. a local afternoon
paper todav. causing damage TO the
extent of $4,000. Six packages of
dynamite of two sticks each were used.
one package had been placed in each
of the tive presses and the four limo
type machines All the linotype ma
chimes were wrecked and one of the
presses was damaged. The dynamite
in the other press failed to explode
Mr.. p. f. Burton, manager of the
News Herald. said tonight:
The outrage was perpetrated by
persons who oppose the policy of de-
cency taken bv this paper" Mr.. Bur-
ton would make no charges against
anyone TODAY
Every window in the building,
which - siinated In the heart of the
business district. was broken when
the new Goss Derfectfng press and the
four linotvpe machines were destroy
ed. No one was in the building when
tha explocion occurred. Three sticks
of dynamite were exploded beneath
the press and two sticks of the ex-
plosive DESTROYED the typesetting ma
chimes
The News Herald Is owned by p II.
Gurton and j. p. Parish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
WELLMAN GIVES UP
DASH TO POLE
Second Failure of AirShip Man
to Sail North Disappointment
to Scientists,

Tronsoe, Norway. Sept l3.--Walter
Wellman and his party composing the
Wcllman Chicago RecOrd-Herald expe-
dition. arrived here last evening on the
Firth from Spitzenberg. Mr. Wellman
says the airship America left her shed
September 2 and made the ascent In
bad weather but she proved so strong
and behaved so well that start for
the northwest was Immediately made.
The airship, however, encountered a
storm, and was driven back and
landed on top OF n glacier.
The airship made the ascent In
strong northwesterly wind which
drove her southwark over the land. II
was found necessary 90 cut the ball
loon adrift from the other parts of
the airship, but II was recovered after
a two days search.
Everything was saved. Weiman
says he will make another attempt
with a new alrship In 1908.
The dav when the airship left her
shed u was anchored TO the steamer
EXPRESS. which helped TO tow II to
Vogel Bav island. two miles north
ward OF camp. Wellman, Rosenberg
and Vandman occupied the car. and
the motor was found TO work splen-
didly. and when II was started drove
the America ahead OF the steamer. u
was found that the airship answered
to her helm we'll on Vogel Bay is
land the America was freed from her
anchor rones, but the increasing gale
and driving snoWstorm beat her back
ward over the mainland OF Spleen
bergen Seeing the helplessness OF at
temptinr 10 battle with the gales the
valves were opened and the balloon
quickly descended on a glazier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
STRIKE BROKEN
COMPANIES
CLAIM
UNION OPERATORS BACK
MEORK IN CLEVELAND
Stories of Alleged Compromise
Circulated to Buoy Strikers
Up With False Hopes, Postal
official Declares,

New York. Sept. l3-Mr. r, j.
Nally vice president and general man
ager of the Postal Telegra ph-Cable
company in New York, says that the
statements which are being made by
strike leaders that there are negotia-
tions pending or influence at work or
pressure being brought TO bear on the
telegraph companies to bring about a
settlement of the strike through COM
promise or otherwise, are untrue, and
their recurrence from day TO DAY IN
one shane or another Is simply for the
purpose of misleading the men and
buoving them up with false hopes,
which ere never to be realized. We
consider the strike is over, said Mr..
Nally. hence what is the need for fur
ther negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
ARIZONA HOLDS HER OWN
IN COPPER PRODUCTION

Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. l3.-According
to official reports to the territorial
auditor there were mined in Arizona
during 1906, 255,012.155 pounds OF
copper, 125.0l5 ounces of gold, ana
2,7O4O44 ounces of silver, valued at
S53.S01.721. Arizona's production OF
copper I'm 1905 was 222.sb6,O9O
pounds OF the copper the Copper
Queen was the chief producer. with q
total Of 71,711,s13 pounds; the United
Verde was next with 3S,S22,265
pounds, the Calumet and Arizona was
third with 36.934.3s7 pounds, and the
Arizona Copper company was fourth
with 25,O37.0O6 pounds. No other
reached 10000. 900 pounds, and but
two companies were between that hg-
ure and 10. 900. 600. the Detroit and
old Dominion In the order named
the first 19.5Ss.412, and the second
16.6OI.1SS pounds.
II Is worthy of note that OF these six
companies producing S5 per cent OF
the copper of the territory. but two
the Copper Queen and Old Dominion.
viii show any Increase for 1907. These
are both Phelps Dodge q co. proper
ties. Their third mine I'm this terri
tory. the Detroit. while II will not in
crease for the current year. will come
very close to its record made In 1905.
Both United Verde and Arizona Cop
per Will fall OF materially.