davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

1t is theme enough to maze de
batting society of the Retail Mo-
chants association. and it is OF inter
est enough to make them think OF
remedies for it. Prosperous lAer-
chants must have prosperous patrons.
and il all depends upon how We twist
faVOrs among ourselves. 1t IS just
simply law of nature that viii asset
itself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Figure 1t out and you will find The
period of Brunswicks completeness.
The more we keep at home he faster
We will build, whether it's for tur.p
green's or dividends, or wnGt Else.
When the balance of trade goes
against the United States she is in a
stupor, and the rule applies TO every
hamlet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Did you ever stop to think, Mr.. Bus
mess Man. what Brunswick fallacy
that Johns ways stand for in our
economic practices. Poor old Ire
lands greenswards have not been
worse picked OF the fruits OF their
bearing than the fullness of Bruins
wick's outgo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
.Juvenile Minstrels.

a week from tomorrow night the
Juvenile Minsuels win be presented.
A large number of bright young boys
are being trained for the perfo,;l-
ance and they will put on first Class
performance. The minstrel is 70 he
given under the auspices of the local
Golf club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

AManager Finney will present moving
pictures at the Grand all of this week
and will have an entire change. The
pictures are all good and the fact that
there is no other attraction in the city
during the week should guarantee him
large house each night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Foreign landlordism. foreign ihis
and foreign that, and We have always
been looking away for somethin; or
somebody 10 come and pull us, q
drain the surplus of our earnings +; =
somewhere else How long would it
take to fill a pool. with open spi5o,s,
to spill all the water thar didn ey6P-
crate?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
EXAMPLE GIVEN
BY UNCLE JOHN
HE SHOWS WHAT JOHN The
cHlNAMAN" DID IN THE
FARMING BUSINESS.
Editor News:

Editor News:
John the Chinaman and truck
grower, has returned to China with 4
Chinese fortune. grown on Brunswick
soil, picked from the pockets of ouy
people. and it's gone. He paid no taxes.
built no houses, and helped no one.
only as they got their moneys worth
of his greens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Let US get grip ON the good, old
time idea of being neighbo:,y with
each other with the new doing pro-
gram that we are going to adopt, and
its tendency to permanent ana pros
porous citizenship will surprise ~.
Suppose we try it
Uncle John.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
Piles Cured in 6 to Il pays.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding CT
protruding piles in G to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Evening suits and tuxedos for tie
holidays. Have yours made at Win
tiers. ..ss L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
STOCKS were
DULL AND \. \ |: LOW "

y
New York, Oct. l. The scanty open
ffny demand for stocks made the light
selling today effective in depressing
prices. "a few scattering gains We're
shown by minor stocks. Efforts to re-
cover stocks sold resulted In restoring
prices to yesterdays level. Y nton Ia a
5cttic was in good demand and establish
ed an overnight gain OF q large fra 9.
ton. Business shrunk to nominal pro,
portions when the demand Wanen ana
there were some recessions. Bal timore
& Ohio ogalned / y and Dlstillels seeur-,.
tiles l ~.
The market WAS sluggish and Almost
dormant. There We're advances OF q
point or more in n few minor stocks;
International Paper preferred sold or
Az, Consolidated Gas W and National
Lead IA.
Bonds were steady.
There was no inquiry for stocks a e
prevailing prices and efforts 70 sell
small amounts depressed the leaders
to the lowest. Reading, Union Pacihc,
st. Paul and Amalgamated COPPER
were the weakest features
The undertone OF the market grew
firmer. Consolidated Gas made ftsi
recovery and the rest of the list ruled
fractionally above the lowest,
The market closed firm and quiet.
There was no change in the final price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
High, Low. Sales
CONCENTRATES.

George Gum and Nv. w. Armstrong
have gone to Ely on mining business
Frank B. Cook is making an examin-zz
alton of the Cactus mine in Beaver
county.
General Manager L. Hanchett OF the
NeWhouse mines returned this morn
ing from a trip to the Cactus mine in
Beaver county.
Karl Eilers of the American Smelling
& Refining company returned from a
trip to Montana. He visited the Helena
smelter while away.
J. II. Turner. manager OF the Salt
Lake-California Copper company. OPP
Grating In the northern part of the big
the city toseonfer with associates.
a. r. Campbell of the metallurgical
staff OF the United States Smelling, Re
fining & Mining company departed yes
terday afternoon for Ohio. where he
goes to meet Mrs Campbell, who has
been spending a few weeks at her old
home. After visiting New York and
other eastern cities they will return
home. which will be about Nov. 81
The special meeting of shareholders
of the West Quincy Mining company
scheduled fol. this afternoon will elect
successor to e.. D. B. Turner, who has
resigned the presidency of the corpora
ton. In notice Of the meeting sent out
to shareholders it was stated therein
that the object was to remove Mr.. TlIr-
nre on the ground that he had not Civ
en- affairs of the corporation proper at
tention Since then his resignation has
been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
UTAH-UNITED COPPER.
some Good Copper Orc Cut In Raise
From 1OO-ft. Level.

Manager Al McMullen, of the Utah
United Copper company, leaves for
Beaver county again tonight to give his
personal attention to the campaign OF
development now being conducted at
the property Of the above named cor
poration.
with the view of giving the mine the
advantage of a vertical shaft, a raise
was recently started from the 100 foot
level of the incline and Is to be pushed
through to the surface. This raise has
encountered a 6-fuot vein of ore, Mr..
McMullen stated today two feet Of
which averages IA per cent copper, Sl.2O
in gold and 35 ounces in silver TO the
ton; while the remaining feet ASSAYS
about 65 per cent copper with light,
values In silver and gold. The vein
looks SO good. 1t is proposed to do
some drifting on 1t. !!55t.
The ,Utah-United company recently
placed an order for steam hosting
plant and proposes to open the prop
erty at greater depth. The holdings
of this company include the Skylark
and Wasatch groups; all located in,
the Beaver Lake mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
TEE GARFIELD SHELTER.
Boston News Bureau Prints Another
Story About Alleged Defects.

Daniel Guggenheiln Is quoted IN Salt
Lake city as declaring that the Garfield
shelter Is a success, and that 1t Is
handling GO, 900 tons of ore per. month,
which would be at the rate of 1000 tons,
per day. says the Boston News Burelu
Our Information from Salt Lake CITY
#djsagrees with that of President Gug-
e,anhei1n. 1t is TO the effect that the
Garfield snlelter has never treated over
1920 tons of ore In one day. and ship
,nents to the plant have been all out of
proportion to the ability to treat. The
consequence has been the ptling up or
over 5000 tons ofgora at the smelter#
and an agreement with the Boston Con-
solidated Copper company to refrain
from the shiinpent of concentrates to
Garfield until after jan l.
SOM. experts claim that the trouble,
with the Garfield plant Is the lack OF
sampling and furnace capacity. others
that the furnaces are not of the proper
type for smelling the fine concentrates
from the Utah company. One known
fault Is the lack of draft in the stack.
and this will be corrected by the build
ing of q new stack at a cost OF sou 00o.
The Garfield smelter represents an in
vestment of about s7,000,000. Some peo--
pie claim less, some more. 1t has been
operating for about a year. and 1t is q
matter of considerable comment that
with the resources at the command of
the Guggenheim interests, within this
time the troubles have not been dis
covered and corrected whatever they.
are.
1t is a question if the Garfield smelter,
has yet earned a dollar, for its owners,
the American Shelters Securities COM:
pany. What would ordinarily be sub
stantial smelling profits have apparent
~ gone up the chimney in the shape OF.
hue dusts, and have been deposited up
on the surrounding hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

WHAT LETTER CONTAINED.
Is Now Up to Exchange Members to
Raise Funds to Erect Suit
81 able Building.

Immediately after the close of the
afternoon session of the mining ex-3
change yesterday afternoon COM
munication from Samel Newhouse was
read by Caller Andrew Beverldge, at
sthe conclusion OF which three reusing
cheers were given to Mr. Newhouse.,
The communication was accompanied
Fl by deed to the lot on Exchange
Place, recently donated to the ex-s
change association by Mr.. Newhouse,
and which is to be the location OF the
proposed exchange building.
THE influence of a well conducted
mining exchange on the development
of the mining industry Is so generally
recognized that 1t ought to be the
part OF every 5ape rson Interested in
that calling to aid in the establish
smant Of u permanent exchange in los
$calities such as this, where mining is
a common occupation of the people,
~ our exchange. Iybeliepe everyone
Will agree. has had much to do In
stimulating the marvellous growth Of
Utah mining and in creating conf
$dence among investors In mining
properties. 1t is worthy of q home
commensurate with the growing in-$
$portance Of IFS business. and that i
may have some. part in bringing about
the end, / beg to offer as a site for
the creditable building you have in
contemplation the ground IN Exchange
place in the Immediate neigh borhoods
of the new Commercial club build.
Ing, and / herewith hand you a deed
to the same. With my earnest good
wishes for the future wellbeing of
your organization, and with con-
f1dent belief that 1t will be recog-3
nized among the leading mining ex-
changes OF this country, yours sim
cereIy.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE
Now that the deed has been re-
ceived it is up to the members to the
exchange to raise the money sufficient
to pay the costs of construction:
President James "A. Pollock declared
few days before leaving. for the east
that the funds would be forthcoming
and that the exchange would have q
home that would be credit to any
city in the country. tits hardly prob
able that the construction Of the
building would be undertaken before
some time next year possibly about
April or May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
i 3 ! .alsANlUEL NEWHoUsE."
u. S. SMELLING.
Small Profit Made This Ycar-Ninjcst
+ Valves Interest Payment.

Boston, Oct. 1.--For the first three
quarters OF the present calendar year
the earnings OF the United States
Smelling and Refining company have.
shown a small surplus above dividend
requirements. The companys earnings
for the full year are expected to be IN
the neighborhood OF $3,000,00o, which
estimate is based on the company's
present plant and mine capacity and
the present volume Of business. Earn
ings should have been $1.5o0, 600 CREATE
this year II normal conditions had pre-
vailed. Indications all point to q ma
terlal increase In earnings the last.
quarter Of the year because OF an
improved price for the metals and the
fact that the company is now operating
about all of its various smelling plants.
The Majestic Mines company, which
owns about so per cent of bonds Of the
Majestic Copper company, has notified
the Denver Trust company.trustee, that
1T has waived the interest payment OF
the latter's $4,000 Z per cent bonds
due tomorrow. Under the recent reor-.
ganization OF the Majestic company
the bondholders We're given the right 70
exchange their bonds for the shares OF
the Majestic Mines company on the
basis Of 900 months interest on the
bonds which was originally due April
4, last, was deferred until OCTOBER !,
under the terms of the mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
NEW YORK CURB.

Butte & London, 4o@50; Cumberland
Ely, T1s@7A; Giroux Consolidated. 40
s4ss; Nevada Consolidated. 151s@15sk;
Nevada Utah, 2 15-16@3; Nipissing. sas
s@sls; Newhouse, SIS @5A: Tennessee
Copper, 40ss @4o7s; Utah Copper, 41ss@
AN; Davis DAILY, 2A@21s; Dominion
Copper, 13-16@15-16; Ely Central, 1a0p1::
Ely Consolidated, 5000; Furnace
Creek, 15@17; Greene G. & S. Com, 1s @
3-16; Mitchell, M@A; Montgomery Sho-s
shone, A@Ts; Nevada Smelling, B@1;5
Silver Queen, 1.15@1.20: Silver Leaf, III "a
5@1s1s; King Edward, " @5s: Foster Cos
bait, 50@56; Cobalt Central, 40R@41;
Mckinley Darragh, 94@i.00: Tintic
Mining, 5A@5&; Gibraltar, @6; First
National Copper, 6A@7; Boston, Con-,
1885 @13M; Yukon Gold, 41a@4sss; North
Butte Extension, 141s@151a; Miami.
Copper. 1oA@10ss; b. S. Gas, 2@2
Penna-W Wyoming, 20@22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
SPECIAL MEETING
HELD THIS MONTH.
Utah Development Shareholders
VIII Pass on Sale Of Its
Bingham Mine.
CONSIDERATION is s525,o0o.
Payment to Be Made In North Utah
Shares-Stocls Most All
Turned Tn.

Local shareholders of the Utah De
velopment company are In receipt OF a
notice from the eastern offices of the
corporation, calling attention to the
special meeting of shareholders sched-
uled for the 10th inst, at Portland,
4 Maine.
Il The reasons for the calling of the
meeting are set forth in the following:
First-To see II the shareholders of
this company Will sell all Its property
to tho North Utah Mining Company OF
Bingham, for the sum Of s526,0U0 and
4 accept payment therefore IN the shares
of the said North Utah Mining Com
pany of Bingham, at par; and the fur
ther consideration that said North
Utah Mining Company Of Bingham
shall assume and pay the outstanding
valid liabilities OF the Utah Develop
1nent company.
Secot1d--To see il the shareholders OF
this company will authorize the dis
4 tribution Of 100000 shares OF the said
i North Utah Mining Company of Bing-
ham Qf acquired) to the shareholders
of this company, on a basis of one share
of North Utah Mining Clmpany OF
Bingham stock for four shares OF the
& Utah tDeyelopnlent company stock.
Third-ro see IL the shareholders of
S this company will vote to dissolve the
corporation{under the laws Of the state
of Maine, and IL so. to pass all votes
to effect the same.
Accompanying the circular is a proxy
running to f. NJ. orem of Boston. 1t
was learned today that practically all
the shares OF the Utah Development
company had already been turned into
the North Utah corporation, hence the
meeting Is Only for the purpose OF
carrying out the legal requirements.
Z An English syndicate controls the
North Utah, which has gained possess
sion Of the Butler-L Liberal, New Red
& Wing and Vespasan- Hoogley proper
ties. The New Red Wing, however,
IS included In the holdings OF tho Utah
9 Development company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The wheat market
opened dull with prices d shade lower
to u shade higher. EARLY In the SEES
sion prices advanced aGont na,s on m Ftpm
markets at Minneapolis ana duluth ana
at European grain centers were the
principal bullish factors. mo auVanSe
at Minneapolis caused considerable com
melt among local traders owing to the
fact that stocks there have Increased =
0G0,00O bushels In the last fye days. pc De
cember after opening at a9A 10 w -
sold up to LOOK
Offerings or corn wore light and the
market was firm: December opened a
shade lower at 65 - and advanced TO Co.
to u as higher at 49A 049ss, and for
the time I held within that range.
Provisions were easy on fresh selling
Ing being 21s higher to 1oc. lower. The
volume OF trading. however, was rather
small. as,
M e!ese i@s ePios%: jug H. '.'s'
corn-o set. 70 Il Dec d51s G6sB; May.
sS& / ele5a II. JH aay g. bec Aah p4sa: Nav
. 4 si 49,; Dec, 1850; jan.
la Li,ss,rdaoct.,, ! iSS 8; Jan, s.s7&; May,
TX, RisiibsNoet,, SO; Jan, sex @s.75; May.
7 4 Ryeacash. 7s1s Dee, 7a; May, sl9
Tirnotl,y-oct.. a.4o,
Barley-Catsh, 5G1Bl1s
Timothy-Oct., $40.
GlDver-Oct., 9.s5.
The wheat market gained additional
strength in the last half of the day.
December advancing to l.00& Trade was
dull the last hours. The close was firm
with prices up " q N to IS with De-
cember at 1.00Ss.
n. Corn-'The close was strong with prices
5up a lDas to913s October closing at 763s
and December at 66k 9G6hs
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Oct. 1.<-Butter Steady.
Creamery. 2OGl3 %; dairy, 1s422.
Eggs-Steady. Birsts, q.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York, Sept So.-No important
business Is reported In the market for
evaporated apples Fancy are quoted at
az GD1OE; choice Tn9; prime. 64S1a;
common to fair, 85Gg5 y
Prunes are steady on spot, with quota
.tions ranging from to u for Caltfor-
MIA and from 6A to7ia for Oregon fruit.
Apricots a ) In jobbing demand, with
choice quoted at So G1S&; extra choice,
SIX 90; fancy, 10llaGD11.
Peaches are dull, with the market
easy; choice quoted at u dD7M extra
choice.s7a fancy, S X Ia.
Raisins are unchanged on spot. with
loose muscatels quoted at Az DGh;
choice to fancy seeded Mt Gh dBTs.; seed.
less. 4zQ6; and London layers, 1000
1. 65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
MAMMoTH SHELTER.
California Property OF United States,
Smelling Doing Nicely.

President William G. Sharp of the
United States Smelling, Refining &
Mining company, who arrived in the
city a few days ago with Managing
Director A. f. Holden, says five fur
naces are now in commission at the
Mammoth plant In Shasta county. Cali
fornia. and that 1t is giving splendid
satisfaction in every particular. Messrs.
Sharp and Holden made an inspection
of the Mammoth plant lastweek
Regarding the situation at Bingham
Junction. President Sharp declared to-
day that he had had conversed but
little with General Manager Heintz
about 1t; however, he thought every
thing is getting whipped around Into
line in pretty good shape.
Mr.. Sharp said no steps had been
taken by his company as yet looking
towards the resumption of copper ore.
smelling in this state. 1T has been the
policy of the company, he declared,
to get the lead plant going as it ought
to before taking up anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
LIVESTOCK.
c.fL1IcAGo.

Chicago, Oct 1.-Cattle-Receipts about
iG,ooO; market weak to a shade lower
Reeves 300 /, GO; Texans, $500 90; west
erns, a.50T6.00; stoclsets and feeder IS.
2.I0G1i.5: cows and heifers, l.IeQ o.oV'
Mogs-Receipts about 1900; market &c
steady to sc. lower Lights. ESQ Z. oe;
mixed 6.4OdT III; heavy, 6.S5dD7.1 Is; rough,
6.as q 6.55; good TO choice heavy, i, % @
III pigs bulk 81 80 ass =, 90 4,
strong to 1oc. higher. Native, 1904 20
western. 2350 4,30; yearlings, 4.3GaD4 80;
lambs. 350M5.76; western, $50 @o.S9
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, OCT. 1;,-Cattle-Rs ceipt y.
ers, 2.SOa4. so; bulls, 2.40Gl3.fa; calves
.5O@6.a5; western. steers, SIS @ $40; west
ern cows, e.40Gl3.60.
5HogsR eceipts, 1000; market !, steady ls,. q.
to &c. lower. Bulk Of sales. 6.ss g go;
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market strong
to 10c. higher. Muttons, 3.OM4 90; lambs;
4.2505.50; range wothers, .. ioa4. 90; fed
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Oct. 1--Cattle Ro-
eeipts, 55eo q. market steady M Soe5t n
range COWS and heifers. 2:5o@4;oo; car g y;
Sners, 2.O0@2.s 80; stockers and feeders, =. y
So; calves, 2.To@5.T5; bulls and stays,
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market steady X
t. easier Heavy sa5GS pIss miSsa e
bulk Of sales, 6.506.65.
sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
.Weaker. Yenrllngs 4.0o94.4O; wetllers,
3 esq 400: lambs, 4.75Gpo,2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. Close: Money
on call steady, f-2 ut 81 per cent; z
ruling rate Sd; closing bid 1 I-.;
offered ut 4 IL.
Time loans very dull md easy: go
days = 10; 90 days, 8: six months,
g 1-2. Il
Prime mercantile paper Id at
IL per cent. g
Sterling exchange steady with act
uni business in bankers bills nt
S4S5 1870 for co days bills and at
S4S8.30 for demand.
Commercial bills. 81 81 IA at a-i..
Bar silver, 81 5-SG.
Mexican dollars, i5c.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Bullock, 1000 at 6&.
Crown Point, 1900 at 16.
Indian Queen. 500 at 12lg.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at LAO; 500 at
51.421s
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 4G.
Mason Valley, 600 at 200.
{ May Day. 600 at IS.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 401s; 100 at 40.
Sioux Con, 100 at 81; 1900 at aS; 500
49,, seller so; 1000 at 80.
South Columbus Con-, 500 at "a.
Tintic Central, 1900 at ".
Sam Con, 100 at 1.12h; 500 at
1.121s, buyer 10; 100 at LIS. buyer so.
Victor Con-, 500 at 5.
Wabash, 100 at 80.
Yankee Con-. 200 at IS.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Bullock, !, 900 at BA
+ Crown Point, 500 at Is.
iron Blossom, 1900 at 1.4211z; 900 at
.1.45.
Ingon, 1000 at 4.
May Day. 100 at. 80.
Seven Troug1s 500 at 1879
Sioux Con. 1000 at 100; 200 at 1.o211s.
buyer 80; 1000 at 1.O2H.
Uncle Sam Con, 200 at 1.121ls;; 300 at
40
E Utah Con-, 500 at 1si1z,
RECONCILIATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular call $780,. ..16,00O aa3.5o
Open board IL, QUO ~ .oeV.oV
Forenoon totals ....so,5Oo s21s54.oo
AFTERNOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
SEPTEMBER DIVIDENDS.
sTintic Mines Yielded Considerable
Bread Money During Month.

Il During the month of September, Slb7, :;
600 was disbursed in dividends TO
shareholders of three Tintic mines, the
contributing mines and amounts being
Colorado, Si20.O0O; Uncle sam CONSOLE
dated, $4,000: May Day. 81, 900. The
Utah mine at Fish Springs disbursed
the usual $3,0O0 making a total for the
four mines of s160,000.
The initial dividend of the Utah Cop
per company, amounting to appro'xsi-,S
rnately s360,O00, is due today; also the
Utah Consolidated quarterly dividend
of Sl50,000. .s6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
MINING IN ARIZONA.
Arizona Utah Mine Responding Salts
81 fnctorily to Development.

A letter from supt Weaver to local
iofficiaIs of the Arizona Utah Copper
company, operating in Yavapat county,
Ariz., brings most assuring news from
that quarter Mr.. Weaver says very
SATISFACTORY results have been obtained
from the work Of exploitation per
formed up to date and expresses the ut.
most confidence that the property will
make a good account of itself in the
near future
Although the company has sufficient
ca sh IN its treasury to keep work going
for the greater portion Of a year. the
directors at a. meeting yesterday, decid-5
ed to place block of $4,000 shares more
in the hands of the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
POLLOCK WIRE GOSSIP

James A. Pollock & Go, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire. this afternoons:
Boston wires: The fiscal year of the
Shannon Copper company closed Aug.
81. while full figures have not been
made up as yet, 1t is estimated that the
net earnings for the year will show be-
tween s125,0oo and s150.000. which is
equal to slightly under so cents per