davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE
ADDS TO HOLDINGS
Secures Control of BulliOnvIlle
TaiIings Owned by Salt
Lake People.
SHELTER IS PLANNED
FOR PI0CHE DISTRICT
Reduction Plant to Handle Bull
IiOnyilIe and the Ohio
Kentucky Ores.

That a new era is indeed dawning
for the Phoebe district is not only
illustrated By the extension or the rail
road line from Caliente To Phoebe. but
nv the character of the men who are
getting control of the properties in tins
Famous old district. Anthony H. God
be. the mining man who has been In
New York City for several weeks, up"
on his arrival III this city Monday
stated TO The Tribune that the reports
from New York to the effect that Sam,
uel Newhouse had secured tho control
of the Bullionville properties at Phoebe
were correct.
The Bullionville interests consists of
IN enormous extent OF taillngs which
were extracted forty years or more ago,
and which are the property of the
Phoenix Reduction company. Of the
latter organization, the main stock
holders were 4. II. Godbe, e. i. Cod
be and James l.. Hackett, the latter n
prominently interested in Utah and
Nevada mines. II was from the above
three owners that Mr.. Ncwhouse ac.
qulred the majority interests, the con
summation of the deal following close
upon the acquisition by Mr.. Ncwhouse
o. the controlling interests in the ONO
Kentucky company.
The Phoenix Reduction company :
interests at Phoebe, states Mr.. Godbe,
are extremely valuable, there beng
three and "A half million dollars OF re
sources now in sight. There are ILL.,
600 tons Of the above mentioned tail
incs. all of which viii average from SIS
TO $50 per ton in gold, silver and lead.
In order TO handle the values in this
great accumulation, Mr.. Godbe states
that smelter of large capacity Will he
erected bv Mr.. Newhousc and his as
sociates without dclar. the plant to
also reduce the splendid tonnages with.
in reach. and which are being added
10 with the completion of each shaft,
in the Ohio Kentucky mines.
This smeter. states Mr.. Godbc. VIII
be capable of handling IN the neighbcr-
hood OF 800 tons a day, although II
is rather premature TO give the exact
rapacity of the plant, IN view OF the
fact that the plans were Just being
prepared. The Phoenix Reduction COM
pary owns splendid smelter site, an
abundance of water. and is one of the
most attractive propositions in all the
Phoebe region. The manner IN which
st has appealed TO Mr.. Newhouse Is
plainly apparent by his recent action
In securing control Of the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
NEW MANAGER FOR
The PIONEER SAMPLER
Charles d. ROOkIidge to Be Sue
ceeded by c. E. Taylor as
Manager.

An important change was made Mon
day In The affairs OF tho Pioneer ore
Sampling company. Charles u. Rooklidse,
general manager. retiring from his as as
sociation with this company. MIR. Rook-
lidge will he succeeded by 6. y. Taylor.
formerly with the Bradstreet agency OF
this city. /, Is understood that tho Pio-
neer company will soon be entirely vest
ed IN new hands. and that the present
owners who have become badly scat
tered throughout the country, Will dis
pose Of their holdings TO MIR, Taylor and
his associates.
Mr. Roollidgc retires FOR the purpose
of taking charge Of his numerous mining
interests. During the past year he has
been unusually successful In securing
properties of splendid merit throughout
Nevada, and his interests in The Nering
ton Copper and the Nevada Rosebud
companies both are extremely valuable
and require his undivided attention. Mr.,
Roolslidge has built up fine business
for the Pioneer people, and his retire
ment Is accepted with regret. Under
the management OF Mr.. Taylor. however
the Pioneer VIII continue 20 progress
and be a factor in the mining life OF the
State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
GOLD AT ELY.
Nuggets Found in Craws of Christmas
Dinner Chickens.

Ely permitted Its copper deposits to
lie dormant for thirty years or more
without suffering tremor, and Its cop
per deposits are acknowledged TO /be
the banner illustrations of their Kind:
to lose It's head over the discovery of
a stray gold nugget or two IN the In
uardsb of Christmas chickens. In
several craws Of the Christmas birds
were found small punches of gold, and
a still hunt began at once to find where
the birds came from, and where they
fed while there. The White Pine News
saws;
The workmen employed in digging the
water ditch for Ely CRY. south ot the
townsite, have found fine specimens OF
Among the workmen employed in the
ditch were two experienced miners. Black
and Roy, and they at once cav the value
OF the rock and reported the matter 10
superintendent George Armand. Mr.. An
nand Is OF the opinion that the gold
quartz was washed from the neighborlns
hills.
Miners who are familiar with placer
mining think that as in the old days OF
Ely gold running 500 10 the ton was TAX
eli from Robinson canyon, and gold mas
been found in the mountains east OF the
camp. there must be good placer digging
In Steptoe valley In the gravel under-
Meath the surface soil. They think that
the rains OF ages must have Wasned vast
quantities of gold from Robinson canyon
into the valley, and that gold must have
been carried into the lowlands from the
mountains TO the west.
The worlSmen in the water ditch told
Of the fndinS of gold While building the
water system, and this, combined WITH
the discovery OF nuggets in the craws OF
chickens, started a rush for placer grouna
In Steptoe valley. number OF ely
men went out yesterday and took up
ground northeast oc the Ely City town
Site. Hundreds of acres were taken up.
II is probable that Steptoe valley Will
be- thoroughly prospecte6 for placer gold.
Several OF the men who have taken up
placer claims state that they intend 10
make open cuts 10 solid formation TO de-
teTinine whether the theories .nat the
--rnNel contains gold are correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
SALT LAKE COMPANY.
Prominent Utahns Organize to Operate
C1reenwater Group.

The Cireenwater Salt Lake Copper COM
pany is a late corporation In which Rhyo-
iiters are Interested. The company is
Incorporated for one and half million
shares with half-million shares in the
treasury. Judge l.. O. Ray Of Rhyo-.
lite is president; II. Tyree of salt Lake.
president: Attorney II. G: Edwards.
OF salt Lake. secretary; Banker w, 5:
Mccormick of Salt Lake, treasurer. and
these. together with John Is. Friend.
original owner OF the companys ground {;
Zeb Kendall and a New York party con-
stitute the board Of directors. says the
Rhyolite Herald
The company has purchased eighteen
claims in the famous Greenwater district,
Inyo county. Cal. The surface indlca =
tions, characteristic OF that district, are
in evidence on the property, giving the
company the same promise OF big re-
turns as have been proven on the lead
ing Greenwater properties. Values from
. 10 q per cent copper. with some gold.
have been encountered in surface pros
pecting. About January - work viii be
started under the direction OF John Is.
Friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
EMMA MINE NOT SOLD.
Error Corrected Regarding Ownership
of Famous Old Producer.

Through an inadvertance 1t was stated
in the Sunday Tribune that the Emma.
Copper company, operating in the Alta
district owned the famous old Emma
mine That this was mistake Is point
ed out by Mr. Kelly, the agent for the
Emma company. an organization owned
Tor years by tie English syndicate Mr..
Kelly stated Monday that the old Emma
mine never had been sold. and he re-
eretted that such an impression should
have been created. Such an erroneous
statement never would have appeared
in The Tribune had II been noticed. for
4, has often stated In these columns that
the Emma copper company recently or
ganized In this city owned the adjoin-
ing group and expected 10 encounter
the same ore system that produced go
many millions for the old Emma COM
pany in the early years OF Alta activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
FORENOON SALES

Alan 1000 at SSsc
Carisa 500 ct zoe.
Daly. 100 at s2.3S; 500 at s. 80.
May Day. $500 at 25c; $500 al 24lc; $500
Nevada Hills. 500 al $3.50: 10 at $40.
Nevada Falrvie~. 1000 at 30c.
Silver King. 35 at sl4.
star Consolidated. 900 at l5lc.
Uncle Sam. 100 at f0c,
Beck Tunnel. 500 at sls5; 100 at
Sl.S2i: 24O0 al $3.50
Cyclone, 1000 at 1c.
Little Chief. ooo at 1sc.
New York 1000 Al 23c.
Scottish Chief 1000 al Sc.
Victor 6l00 AZ l2c
Yankee. 1000 at 35c: 100 al 47c.
Shares sold. 3i.t45
Selling value, S20,01i so.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. sc at Sl.sea
C'arisa. coo al 69c,
-Daly-Judge 200 al si2.25.
Grand Central, 100 at s3.SS,
May Dav. loo at 25sc, 1900 at 25c.
New York 500 at 23c.
Lou Dillon, 500 at t0c,
South Columbus, 500 at 45c
Silver King, Is at $14
Tetro. 1000 at TIC,
Victor, 500 at llsc; 1850 at 12c,
Yankee, 100 at t1ic.
Shares sold @i,9St
Selling value, $4,000.
AFTERNOON SALES.
DAILY Judge, 200 at 2i2.3Ii.
Nevada -Farview. 500 at 30c; 500 at 2ac.
Star Con, 1900 al 15lc; 1000 at 15c.
Utah. 100 at 50.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at sl.S0.
Black Jack. 1000 at zoe: 100 al tic.
Century. so at soc,
Colorado Mining, 500 az SI.42t.
New York 500 at 23c.
Yankee 500 a isc: 1000 al 49e,
Shares sold, 1o45o.
Selling value. S73So,50.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax 100 at 32c.
Black Jack. 100 at &c.
Columbus Con, 100 at $3.50.
Colorado Mining. 700 at sli5.
DAILY, 100 at $40.
May DAY. 900 at 2iic.
Little Chief, 1000 ct l1sc.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $3.50
Tetro. 500 at l3c,
Victor, 1000 at 12e; 1900 AT 11.c,
Shares sold. 10S25.
Selling value. SST86
Years totals-Shares sold. 1865. 1914
selling value. 80, 79.9s3.52
Last years totals-Shares sold, 1,cis;-
5sl; selling value. s2,S1s.lG651.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Mining Notes.

VIII c. Higgins. editor of the Mining
Review. has returned from trip to
Los Angeles.
Charles III. Scheu returned Monday
from spending the holidays at Los An
seles, his home.
w. C. Page. the mining engineer. has
returned from an extended inspection trip
throughout Inyo county. California.
J. f. Gibbs, manager Of the Gold Butte
company, Is in the city on company busi-
ness.
Robert Gorlinski, the mining engineer,
has gone 10 Alta on professional business,
G. Il Oliver. OF the Orem company.
has returned from n visit TO his Michi-
gan home during Christmas days.
Col. G., e. Loose returned Monday from
New York and Eastern points; during
his visit some very interesting changes
have taken place In the official family
Of the Western Nevada Copper company.
Samuel Newhouse purchased the inter-
es,s held by u. H. Peery OF this city
Peter Weimer. Of the Weimer Copper
company, will leave today with a force
Of men 10 continue the energetic cam
pagn OF development work now being
carried forward by his Idaho company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM.
w. II. CLARK g. Son Formed to Operate
in Nevada and Utah.

A new firm was formed Monday 10
operate upon the Goldfield and Salt Lake
known az w. II. Clark & Son. ". H.
Clark, a, one time prominently connect
ed with the mining and brokerage life
OF this city, but now one OF the promi-
rnent and most successful OF Nevada
mine owners, is the senior member. and
Keith Clark. his son, is the junior mem
ber OF the Arm. Mr. Clark will take
charge Of the Goddeld end and Keith
Clark will have charge of the local end
OF the business. All who have known
w. Fl. Clark during the many years of
his life In Utah and Nevada will wish the
Arm all the good fortune that could be
desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Tribune Agents 10 Nevada

Tribune Agents 10 Nevada
Copies Of The Tribune will be found on
eais IN Nevada at the following:
Bestty-Mark o Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey s. Collins.
Caliente--John Sheir.
Delemar-M. @, Kelly.
E1y-Thomas 0'Dalovieh.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
GoldAeld-Frauk Landstrom. Hunter Adv
o Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w Fl Sharp,
Las veKAs-F, P. Shannon. 9. L: News Co
Reno-Rorcnthal Armauko. Shepherd
Bon.
Rhyofte-Sam Speirs.
Tonopnh-W. n, o'Neiii, A. h. Rouns
veil. Sherman h Oldfather,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
YEAR ON CHANGE.
Splendid Increase Over Last Season
Has Been Registered

From the official figures given by Sec
retary Shorten of the local exchange. the
past years business was a decided i'm
provement over that OF the previous sea-
were sold. representing a market value
Of Sa,d79 9S3.52. During 1905, 7,oi6.5Sl
shares were sold representing market
value OF S2.Sl6, l36,5l, Monday ended the
year with a whirl. during the day a total
of s0.I0l shares passed hands, having a
value OF Si0.S29. The trading was well
scattered. The quotations for the year
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
Prominent Alaskan Restrained From
Disposing Of Holdings.

SEATTLE Wash. Dec. BE. T. Bar
nette. the mining king of the Tanana
and the founder OF Fairbanks. was re-
strained by Superior Judge Griffin this
morning from disposing OF his, million
dollar holdings al Alaska and elsewhere.
The order waa secured by James II.
Causten, deputy collector OF United
states customs at Porto Rico. who is
suing Barnetue for half Of the fortune
he has made. The order OF Judge Grii
lin was issued upon showing that Bar
nette was attempting to negotiate the
sale OF the Isabel group Of mines on
Vault creek. Alaska. for sooo,OoO, In Or
der to prevent Causten recovering any
Judgment that he might obtain The
mining claims are valued at ,S5.ooo.oOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
COMPRESSOR ORDERED.
Yerington Copper Company Places Or
der for More Euuipment.

d n Mcpherson, 2 director in the
Yerinston Copper company. left Monday
for Y:rinston after spending several days
in Salt Lake City. Mir. Mcpherson, dur
ing his presence here. has assisted great
ly in placing the affairs and plans OF
the company in ship shape. and takes
with him good news for the mana cement
OF the property. Recently the company
placed an order for machinery and hoist,
and 10 this has been added on Monday
compressor and full line Of drills for
pushing ahead the development work
upon this splendid copper property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number Of cars oi ore Monday:
Alta, 2; Tntic, .; Bingham, 2: Nevada.
3; StatelIne. 1.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: California, .: Utah.
20; Idano 8: Nevada, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Wire Trouble.

On account OF wire trouble neither the
Boston Ranger nor the San Francisco
quotations were received by Pollock &.
Co. Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Boston Stock Market,

James A. Pollock & Co furnish the fol
lowing Boston copper close. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed ny Mccormick s. Co.. were as follows
Silver. 69sc; lead. So, copper 23gc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Non
day, given by Mccormick e Co. were as
follows: Ore. SIG 900; bullion. $40 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Travellers Letters of Crsdlt Issued:
available In all parts OF the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01

J. OBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRO
KER, l6I S Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01

New Map of Ely,
Complete and up.to.date, For sale by
Ed Willard s, Son. Ely, New, and Penn
broke Stationery Co, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
"S1XTEEN TO ONE"
Judge Alton b. Parker Shes a Brick
bat at William j. Bryan.
(By the Associated Press.

New York. Oct 26-Alton 3.
Parker, former Democratic candidate
for president, said last night that he
had seen w. J. Bryan's statement in
schenectady. yesterday, that when in
Congress Mr.. Bryan advocated a law
to protect depositors from exactly
such conditions as occurred in New
York during the past few days Com
menting thereon. Mr.. Parker said:
'Howo glorious it is to be heaven
born financial genius. What pity
congress could not have appreciate /
the wonderful advantages of such a
law Had they appreciated l. We
would not have needed yesterday the
patriotism of j. Pierpont Morgan that
prompted him to throw twenty-sevcn
millions into the maelstrum at d criti-
cal moment; the 25,000,000 of the gov
ernment. the ten million of Rockcfel-
Ter and the money and strenuous labor
of public spirited and honest bankers
and business men, VIII troye nightly y
to save business generally, al1 there
fore every citizen from ultimate m
jury.
II am sorry that he did not men
ton the title Of the bill In TIE ab
sence of specifications there would be
those who will think that its title may
have been is to /. =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Reunion Of MIilikans in
Indiana Who Went
From Randolph
During the Fifties Many Quakers aui
Others Opposed TO Slavery Left
North Carolina and Moved to In
diana-Livin@ the Same Oid
BIZ ANDREW JOINER.

Greensboro, \. c.. Oct. 26.-Home
comings. reunions of families are al
ways interesting events and North
Carolinians, by reason of this being
ore Of the parent States, generally
connect such happenings with an idea
of the participants coming back to the
state or the county or the commune
tv where the original head of the
family had his brief span of life ana
action. On a larger scale like the re-
tnion in Greensboro three years ago,
of native nOn-residents, the home
coming was connected with the
thought of folks returning to old North
Carolina from the newer States. as
they did. But recently out in Indiana
there was a family reunion, which
meant to some North Car olinaians,
not only a delightful trip and visit.
but q reversal of the incoming prac-
tice. The Randolph County Milii-
kans. who moved to Indiana in 1859,
had in this year of grace become so
large a majority of that family, the
North Carolina Jranch had to go out
there to a homecoming week. or go
without a family reunion. Face to
face with this gaalization, Mr.. Benja-
min Millikan of Guilford College. for
merly of Randolph, now in his nth
wear. his son. United States Marshal
James NJ. Millikan of Greensboro, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29

saving grace Of possessing common
sense. Bryan is the only man who
ever had the nerve 10 make business
calamity an asset for political prefer
ment
The Democrats who stop over at
Washington on their way from the
South ali report that there is mark
ed falling OFT in Bryan sentiment. Ihey
say new man with progressive Ideas
is needed by the Democracy and many
Of them believe Chanler is such a man.
His name is being linked with Cover
nor Johnsons, of Minnesota. Chanler
and Johnson are evidently two names
for Democrats to conjure with Just
now
1t is refreshing to know that Mr..
Chanler is taking hopeful view,
though his hopefulness doubtless re-
ceived jolt If he heard Of the crowds
that in reality greeted Bryan IN the
South The bureau. however is hope
fuI and resourceful and Mr.. Rivington
has certainly Keen nose for Demo
Gratis who stop over at Washington on
their way from the South 1t would
be interesting. also to know whether
Mr. Cha nler stopped in at Washington
headquarters Oh Broadway on his re-
turn from Atlanta.
Mr. John Marthol. who writes uncer
the New York headline is as strong
on over looking a thing that exists as
Mr. RivingtOn Hone Is on hearing
something that Is not said Mr. Mar
thoI, also Is more direct in method
He goes for Bryan on the jump. thus.
William Jennings Bryan must have
thought that he was in the enemy s
country after his visit 10 New York
this week People who make bus
mess of Judging public sentiment long
ago realized the popularity OF Mr.. Bry-
an was a diminishing quantity In this
state After Bryan return from Eu-
rope an effort was made 10 boost him
in the Frarire State and II looked for
time as II ne really had some
strength. In view, however. OF what
that so far as the Last Is concerned.
il still remains TO Mr. Bryan the enc
rrly's county His visit was frost =
/ Notwithstanding the fact that a
paper no more friendly 70 Bryan tnan
the New york SIN reported that at
the Metropolis there were SO many
people as 70 cause 2 block Of the
streets. Mr. Nartnol feit a chill
When he begins 70 warm himself
i'm the glow of the Chanier boom. hOH-
ever, he displays a woeful lack of
logic First thing ont Of the box. he
saws: the Democratic party Was
+ never in better shape politically than
at the present time. The regular or
gani2ation IN New York City has at
I laet at itself clear Of Hearst. and is
I rraking campaign on good oldfash-
toned JeffersCnian lines
Cor sldering the statement that the
Republicans are 50 disgusted with the
aIlra-ed accession of Mr.. Hearst who,
. has Joined forces n them. that
the cit is going over n helmingly DEM
ocratic. II IS hard 10 see now the cut
ting loose from Hearst" Is SUPP csed 70
help Mr.. Chanler. Dir. Chanler. II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29

them have money to lend and increas-
ing deposits. The are doing busl-
ness, without any .'situation" on the
skyline ana absolutely without any
other than a professional interest IL
the New York convuision
This development has its basis, of
course, in the different character OF
assets upon which the banks of the
two sections are based. 1t means
that, along with the SHIFT of the South
ern and Western from the debt 70
the credit side of the ledger as regards
Wall Street. the farming class has al
so become independent. Millions
upon millions of dollars are poured
annually into the conservative agfl-
cultural South. The money remains.
1t has paid off mortgages, founded in
dustries, settled in the hands of the
local bankers for home purposes,
Every years crop, apart from the in
crease in the money that it brings,
adds to the growing deposit in the
country at large in the fact that less
and less Of it finds its way back to the
centers This years cotton crop in
North Carolina, alone, will amount at
the smallest estimate to $4,000 with
$45,000,G0e nearer the probable 1Ig-
ures IndustrialIy speaking that mon
ey is pra ctically nearly all gain. Add
ed to the millions that accrue from
other crops the other millions that
are brought into the State from factory
products it marks the acquisition of
q capital that is surely growing to a
point where the financiaI weight OF
the country is to shift from the non
producing to the producing sections.
The cause of the New York troubles
results from no new e elopment 1t
relates back t. the mistaken methoGs
of corporate organization OF paSc
wears TIE trust companies that set
in trouble will be found in almost
every instance to have been made IN :
beast Of burden to bear the lpitls 4
water unloaded upon their backs
and through them upon the pupllc-
by the men who first created the
water" for themselves and then or
ganized the trust companies to pur-
chase it. The great centers are feel
ing the results OF a lack of confide5n.ce
that came with popular undfstanalns
Of the n ethods b. which q flcuuous
prosperity had be ncreated
The South and West have no sucl,
problem They are selling food and
raiment tc the world. They haHe
gotten ont Of debt and are paying .
they 60" Their money IS placeu :" 60 3 !. !
strong banks that keep 1t IN Trust Aoi