davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Dress Shields

TT SEEMS highly likely that a. o.
the dressmakers have not mastered
L the placing Of the shield. II results
prove anything.
There are few women who would not
rather pin or clamp their shields into
their new dresses with the safety de-
wees bought for that purpose than to
have them so misplaced by the dress
maker that the bodice is likely to be
ruined at the first wearing. The shield
is almost invariably placed too far
down.
1t should be remembered that the arm
Is more frequently moved fron.ward
than backward: hence the shield should
be placed with its widest and fullest
measurement nearer to the front than
the back. In other words. the front end
or a shield should reach point about
three inches forward Of the very top of
the shoulder.
Large shields are very much more ef-
fectlVe IN their mission Of preserving the
gown than are medium-sized ones. and
they have the added merit Of not wrin-
king into a small bunch with every arm
movement. A size usually bought by
large or stout women is the more COM
the usual "a and So blouse.
shields are considered by some persons
to be unnecessary except for unwash-
able gowns. They are not only a great
tub dress or cotton blouse. but are un-
deniably Clearly.
After fastening the shield to the arm
hole seam back and front it is we'll.
when lacking it in several places 10
blouse and sleeves, to take long. loose
stitch, an inch long, indeed, SO that
there will be no tacky appearance when
the waist is worn.
In washing tho Shie1d-aod tho,
and should be washed after a wearing
or two-treat them to a bath of white
soap and cold water only; smooth out
several times while drying, and do not
iron them if you want them to give YOU
further service. If smooth shields are
absolutely necessary to your happiness,
press them with a very medium iron and
with plenty of caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Making School Dresses

TITLE dresses for school children
should be made on the bias. II
IL the material happens to be plaid.
!, ia simple way out OF a grave diff
cult. Many a small dress has been
ruined and its material practicaiiy
wasted by failure TO match the bias.
Plaid is not easy material TO struggle
with, and its development is too often
far from successful Any trimming or
braid used with it should be plain. as
also its buttons: Ornate metal buttons:
temptins enough in themselves. will
scarcely show on plaid. or will but serve
to confuse the eye and result in grand
tumble. -,
dress ought. by right. to be made OF
Dlain tucked linen or lawn. Lace or en-
broidered guimpes are not effective In
the least. but are only wasted when
Then too the = hair BIC bow S,,h which CHI, 10
ter belongs on the hair only when .
plain dress is worn; One bar OF plaid in
different bar in the hair bow is very
bad style and an evidence Of poor taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
For Your Party Bouquet

" HE stems Of party flowers will not
injure the delicate party frock II
Il they be incased in little tube
like cover, made for the purpose. of oil
silk. These covers have been made OF
channels, but that is not impervious to
water, and the tinfoil in which stems
usually are wrapped will itself make
a discoloration on the gown.
and pull the soft fabric, and this may
be partially obviated by tying the stems
with a ribbon-green, like the leaves.
ffsyou do not want it to shoW-and PIN
ming several OF the loops under the
folds or the trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

done in solid stitch or varied to suit
the worker and the weight Of the ma
terial. A nice relief from the entirely
solid work will be found In applying
stem stitch to all OF the long, graceful.
winding stems and in making each of
the circular dots an eyelet. This will
leave the conventionalized flower solid.
and the method chosen for It should
be the well-padded over-and-over stitch.
All Of the buttonholing should be
padded. and the work may be done In
either mercerized or soft UNFINISHED
cotton.
One-half Of the front is shown and
one-half of turned-down collar and
q cuff. There Is added the half Of a
Puritan collar for the tailored girl
who is not too prim and stiff to allow
herself some ease and comfort.
It will be found more satisfactory to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

II IL me have d quiet little chat
with the tailor-made girl. for
IL this is her very own garment
and l have had the design made exclu-
siveiy for her.
She is one woman who has never
sweryed from the path of the shirt
waist. All others have wandered over
into the open field OF the curious gown
although they have returned at inter-
walls: but the strictly tailored girl has
alone remained faithful.
Whether it be plain or embroidered.
the shirt that fastens in front comes
under the tailored head. so long as 1t
remains comparatively tuckless and Is
made with Tapped seams and outside
stitching.
This design is one OF those con-
Neniently adaptable ones that may Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
you will cut it from the collar and

You Will cut 1t from the collar and
cuffs.
Inere is no garment quite so
economical as the tailored shirt of
medfum-weight material in white.
The homemade shirtwaist is a SUI
perior garment compared to the arti-
Gle that smacks Of the sweatshop.
where hundreds are turned out daily.
This type OF dress. whether it be
whole frock or a single blouse. has
ideas even border on the exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

make up the sca1loped box pleat sepa-
rate from the shirt. sewing 1t fast
when both are finished. unless you
have definite understanding Of the
little trick OF cutting 1t In one with
the right front and folding it over
into a pleat for the exact center.
II the box pleat be folded separately.
1t should be just two inches in width
when made and ready for the scallops
along It's doubled edges. The extra
material you will cut away after the
scallops have been worked. Just ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Buckram Shapes

NHE crop Of buckram hat shapes
would indicate that the covered
- hat has come once more.
This seasons turban and toQue arc
as simple in construction as the soft
hat can we'll be made. and will un-
doubtedly tempt the amateur.
The buckram shape has taken the
place OF the wire frame. which Is
scarcely firm enough for the large
toque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

TT SEEMS highly likely that a., o.
the dressmakers have not mastered
Il the placing Of the shield, II results
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Dry Farming Congress

Delegates at the fourth session Of
the Dry Farming Congress at Bill
ings, Mont, October 26 to 20, will
be urged to adopt resolution, pre-
pared by Arthur Hooker of Spok-
ane, secretary of the 18th National
Irrigation Congress, providing for
issuance by the United State gov
erment of S5,000,000,000 in gold
bonds, bearing interest not to ex-
coed 3 per cent and running for
100 years for the following pur-
poses, where it can be shown that
the work is warranted:
One billion dollars for the con-
struction of national highways and
good roads.
One billion dollars for the con-
struction and improvement of deep
waterways
One billion dollars for forest pro-
lection, reforestation and conserva-
ton of forest resources.
One billion dollars for the recla-
nation by irrigation of arid and
semi-arid lands.
One billion dollars for the drain
age of over-howed and swamp land
According to Mr.. Hooker there
is a woetul lack of good roads and
national highways throughout the
United States, and as a result the
losses to the farm area is more
than $500,000,000 annually. He
also says the improvements of the
waterways will be of direct benefit
to the people by increasing the
country's transportation facilities
mentioning also that now is the
time for the protection of the for
ests and reclamation of 40000,00(
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

FOR SALE-Two mich COWS
and one calf, on J, w. Stewards
ranch, care of Ed Doppler. At
The wholesome harmless green
leaves and tender stems of lung
healing mountainous shurb, give to
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy its cur
alive properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and safe
ly yield to this highly effective
Cough medicine DR. Shoop assures
mothers that they can with safety
give 1t to even very young babes.
No opium no chloroform absolutely
nothing harsh or harmful. 1t
Gains the distressing harsh or
harmful. 1t Gains the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive
membranes. Accept no other.
Demand DR.. Shops. Sold by All
Dealers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

becomes large beneficiary. The
board of regents inherit property
valued at $1.658,0SS. Of this
amount, 100000 represents per
manent buildings erected by the
state and loaned to the fair; 1907,
925 represents serni-permanenl
buildings put up by the state now
available for the university and
the balance consists of improve
ments to the campus and structures
put up by other interests, which
have been beqreathed to the Uni
versity. This makes the Seattle
institution one of the best equipp-
ed in the whole country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
A Financial Matter.

1t has lately transpired that dur
ing the session of congress which
ended last March 4tb a law was
enacted which makes it a penal off
ense to make, issue OF circulate any
note, check, memorandum, token
or other obligation for a snm less
than one dollar. The penalty
prescribed for the preparation of
this enormity is fine which must
not exceed $500 or imprisonment
for "a period not more prolonged
than six months, says the Philadel-
phia Enquirer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

The official figures show that 3,
740,551 persons passed through the
exposition gates during its 1873
days. The gross income to date
amounts to $1,519, 438.14, which
will read a million and half when
all collections have been made.
Admission netted $1,096, ATS, the
remainder coming from concession
revenues and other rentals. After
all debts have been paid, at least a
hundred thousand dollars will be
left to apportion among the origi-
nal stock holders. In reviewing
the success of the exposition, the
Post Intelligencer says; Gas a sim
pie matter of justice, it ought to be
said that the newspapers OF the
state have helped to make it sue
cess; indeed, no other single inhu-
ence has contributed more to the
success of the exposition than the
influence of the intelligent and
progressive newspaper-maker of
the northwest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
CHOOSING A VOCATION.
Follow Common Sense and Consoisnes
and Do Your Best


and Do Your Best.
1t is very certain that no man is At
for everything. but 1t is almost as GER
tain, too. that there Is scarce any one
man who is not fit for something,
which something nature plainly points
out to him by giving him tendency
and propensity to It,
! look upon common sense to be to
the mind what conscience Is to the
heart-the faithful and constant mont
tor Of what is right or wrong. And
am convinced that no man commits
either crime or folly but against
the manifest and sensible representa-
lions of the one or the other.
Every man finds In himself, either
from nature or education-for they are
hard TO distinguish-a peculiar bent
and disposition to some particular
character, and his struggling against
It Is the fruitless and endless labor of
Sisyphus. Let him follow and cult
vate that vocation; he will succeed IN
1t and be considerable In one way at
least, whereas II he departs from It be
VIII at best be inconsiderable, proba-
bly, ridiculous.-Lord Chesterfield.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

Some Of the most remarkable crabs
In the world live at the expense of
other animals. They are crustacean
tramps and have no shame In sustain
Ing existence at other animals cost.
One Of these marine tramps Is a little
fellow that makes its home with the
living oyster. In fact, 1t dwells In the
oysters she'll and feeds on whatever
is left over from the mollusk's dinners.
Oddly enough. however. 1t Is only the
female that has this habit OF board
Ing out The male crab has no per-
manent home, but spends It's time
swimming about at the surface of the
water. Oyster crabs sometimes are
big enough to have an arm stretch Of
an inch Bptcures consider them very
good to ssE Sometimes they are cook
~ s"r1-7ia.y pr, N~-siicrH' ih,v
~ al Sad tt,-.tt. 100.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
SATURDAY. OCT. 80, 1909

The summer has seen a large in
crease in Washington bank deros-
its. The report of Bank Examiner
Mohundro shows that on Septem-
Der /, Washington hanks held SS5,
S64,629.7l as against $79,778, 161.
90 on June23. This is a gain of
$6,0S6, 467.75 in ten weeks time.
Nearly every county in the state
shows increase in deposits, loans
and cash on hand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Notice to Customers.

All bills debtor to the Bonner
Water & Light Co. must be paid
by the 18th of each Month or SER
vice will be turned off and $1.OO
charged for turning on same again.
H. A. Gale. Manager
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Fruit Trees

Any one intending to set out
apple trees either for commercial
or domestic use will do well to
call on me. My stock has been
selected from the best fruit bear
ing trees in the Valley.
P. 0. Box 1874. H. M. Leslie. IS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

Seattle. Wn. With the closing of
the Alaska Yukon-Paifc EXPOSE
ton, Washington State University
on whose campus the fair was held
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

acres of arid and semi-arid lands
by irrigation and the drainage oi
100000 acres of oyerhowed and
swamp lands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

Ranch on K. V. Ry. 100 acres,
good spring, bearing orchard. Big
snap. K. S. McRAE,
E 1921 18th Ave-, Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
For Sale.

Four roomed house and two lots
n town, also few acres on north
side. Apply to P. HERsHMAN,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
For Sale

Team of ponies, harness; also d
inch wagon and 2 dozen of white
Leghorns hens. James f. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday

Women's Union SuitA. soc.
Children's Underyests. lie.
Women's Imported Cotton Stockings,
/. pair for 2Bc,
Mems Cotton Half Hose, DC.
Mems Half Hose, l9c.
Childran's ribbed cotton Stockings,
DC. Store orders only.
10. to 2so. Embroideries, &c. TO l6c.
q yard.
leo. TO 7so. Embroidsriss. l1o. and
10c. a yard.
SlAo to 81 30 Batists Waist Frontings,
O6c. to 0l.l8 a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
NOT on SALE 4
UNTIL TUESDAY.

go. 70 si.ls Lawn Waist Frontinss.
Sgc. and soc.
no. Lawn Frontines. Soc.
500. Crosbar Rmbroidsries. ace.
. yard.
$a.7b 10 $3.50 Lingerie WAISTS, Csc.
No duplicates and none @. o. d.
Other Lingerie Waists at sI.7e
and 0l.o2,
Tailored MadraS, Waists. 0sc.
China alk Waistn. alas,
$500 10 $4,000 Midsummer Hats.
es.B0. $1,000 and olS.0O. None
c. o. D, or on approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

Gilt Shirt Waist Sets. 10
SET. &C
Large rolls OF Cotton Tape,
value Sc. al ............ &c
Jewel Channels Bags. value
j0-,. AZ ,.E....,..... &C
Black SILK Tie Lacets. .
ceIiuioid Collar Braces, I
and 9 OIL card, value Sc,
Collar Braces, value Sc,
jet Hat Pins. assorted
styles, each .......;. SC
Hat Bands for the mush.
room shape hats lSc
Hat Innings, black or
white. .,.......,.1 DC
Machine Oil. large bottle.
value &C.. at &c
Machine Straps. value loc..
Rssine Stocking Feet. as
sorted sizes. value &c.
pair. al. .-.........k &c
- inch extra large Hair
Puts. assorted shades.
value Soc. at. ....... roc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Noire Pad Hese Sup
porters, with fancy
Ifrilied elastic straps.
In pink and red.
value lSc.. Ut 90

HUMP Hooks and Eyes.
black or white, Mte \. 4
gross. -. ..,..-..-,.. &c
Black tubular Shoe Lsrets.
-. . dozen. &C.,; 81. q
dofen -. observation-disclosures Be
Tomato PIN Cushions. each
&c
women's. Misses and Chit
dren's Side Supporters.
assorted colors. value &C..
at, a pair ....,.., %
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts,
Hand sewing siis. so yards
on sDool, value Sc. ~ &c
Bias Tape, scanned on
wrong Side. " 3 pieces.
assorted sizes, value &C..
Gut Collar Hut,ons's ic
Washable double covered
Dress shields, sire 3 and q
coiored Crystal and jet
Hat Pios. . on q card.
value Sc. ~. card. .... r.
Chinese Irouing Wax. with
handle. value f.c.. at .5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Overflow Budget
OF Big Values.

Women's $500 to $500 Trimmed
Hats. at 83.9S. None C. o. d. or on
approval.
White Linen Suitng. zoe. a yard.
Priscilla Tomato Soup. Large quart
cans. lSc. Usually 40.
7sc. to 81 rs Black Dress Fabrics, Soc.
$500 and S. ooP. D. Corsets. st&l.Os.
2c. Taieta Ribbons, at Ice. q yard.
Infants' SOC. Long Slips. at 33c.
SOC. Envelope Bags, at FAC.
Women's sc. Embroidered Linen
Collars. I21zC.
Sale OF Porto Rico Cigars. Others ask
$500.
300 yards OF SOC. shepherd Check
Suitingi. zoe. a yard. None G. Old.
Women's $i7.O0 to tzz.0 Suits. At
Women's $3.50 to sia.~ Skirts. ..
Women's 10 Button Silk Gloves.
10000 yards Of Woven Dress Cling
hams. &c. o yard.
Fancy Silks. regularly Soc, 7ae. and
800, at 3Gc. q yard.
2cc. Black MoiEs Taffeta .percahns.
13c. q yard.
yo.0O MerC6I1Z6u Thu I&pceUy
Portieres, 02.8S q pair.
3l.O Corner Chairs. Of Bamboo and
Mating. CSC.
Notions and Sewing Needs-a Great
Sale.
200. to Sc. Post Card Albums. 16c.
To bold 100 cards.
quny LAoes At Little Prizes in Art
Mems $50 o1fords. s2:lea pair.
&c. Beautiful Geisha Silk Fans, l2c.
Mems hoo and $50 Neghess shirn,
Womsn's sa.ls and o.ss sampls Hats.
el.eS. LIMITED quantity, and mono
Combination Dinner and aiaas Ser
vice. o0.A8; les than Dun prise
Of the Dinner Set alone.
Mems $500 to $4,000 Fsncy suih.
$3.50.
Furniture for the Bnde-so-ge. sus-
gestions for Wedding and Birthday
Hifta.
Si.oo to sl.s 10 Gowns, Walking Skirts.
Corset Covers and Combinatons, ut
spc. Muslin Underwear Ofes.
Boys te.Oo to 500 Wash 6ut,
q I'D and 0l.4S.
5000 Stock Of Valeucisnnss LAces
sl7yoo to saa.oo Silk and Foulard
dresses. o0.8a.
$4,000 Stock OF Fine India Rugs
for $4,000.
Meas Snits to Measure. s2S.OO.
Above - breast meAsu extra charge.
Rousing Values in H~otseholed Uth-
ties Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
John y. CIark% seSt
noisk spool cottea.
100 ydS.. assorted
uuHiberS; vaIae 2Sc.
. dozen. at ..... lDc

White cotton twined Taps,
sgd. pieces. . dorm loo
Fancy Side Cotton Hose
supporters. all coiors. Nc
Black Sewing silk. lelirr
A. 100 yards. q spool &c
Black or white Darnine
Cotton on spoois, each. Ic
white Darning Cotton on
cards. q dozen for Nc
Hsirpln Cabinets. value
Hair Pins. japanned wire,
straight or curved. as
sorted sizes. 10 papers SC
English Mourning Pins,
Gold eyed Needles. assort.
cd sizes. paper for lie
Safety Pins. 3 sizes. a
dozen for. ...,,.......Ic
Toilet Pins, 400 pins lc
Light weight double GOV.
cred Dress Shields. size
>. &C.: size 4. a pair l1c
Light weight muslin GOV
cred Dress Shiclds, size
Ssnd 4, a pair, Dc
Asbestos Iron Holders. value
Sc. NJ .,..-........... nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
At Si2 so Silk Rubberized
Goats,

Shadow stripes; very stylish in rain
or shine; loose back, fancy collar and
cuffs. Trimmed with small button. In
blue. brown. green. red and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

Discussion still RACES around the sale OF
Holbein's portrait OF the Duchess Of
Milan by the Duke Of Norfolk to the art
dealers Colnaghi and their attempt to
sell it TO the nation by public subscrip-
ton for Ell. 600. Well known artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
30. so Long Linen Goats, $4.75

81 inch natural linen Coats. loose
ba ok. trimmed with straps Of self ma
terial and gilt buttons. Sleeves made
with extra wide pun.
Second noor. center. Ceatral Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

$500 Out Glass Toe Cream Trays,
6I.08. .Store orders only.
Sl.O0 Gut Glass Ice Cream Sauoers.
42c. Store orders only.
Fruit or Berry Bowls at 8l.4S to
82.R8 value t2.45 70 $500.
Olive c. Bonbon Dishes At 0Sc. to
Sl.4Oi value tl.es TO @i.7s,
Ice Tubs at 62.26 value $3.50.
Flower Vases at oz.zS TO 83.SO;
value 39.15 10 $40.
Gallery Trays at o1I0o 70 o3.0e;
value 12.ss to ta.os.
women's Undsrvests Rt DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

Continued on Trelfh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Notions and Sewing Needs...A Great Sale.

Large sInpOls Of black
Sewin. SILK. 400
yards, value Ice.
MI. -. ~......ISC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

By the time these lines arc IL print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
Lawn Dressing Sacques al Little Prices.
$3.50 c sssst si e c'a Coats, $685..
Great Offering Of Beautiful Styles.

DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT MODELS in this most fascinating Coat sale ofhes season. isl stnch
pme. mkdC ar and cuffs black uHua trimmed vhha utaees and sna gilt buttons yokel lined;
back pWNe. collar md cuffs Of satin and gifts oIachE patch pockets sd tailored Coat 81 coh OF
fitted finished with gilt buttons th- A emiftd ponee With 10 collar Of MORE; trimmed With gilt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-03
BY FRANK L. TooMBs.

pires, other concerns, realizing the ac- tual value of the stand from the stand point of the volume of business, bid $500 per month. This becomes the in come value.
 Globe s business is increasing at such a marvellous rate that the rental values are very rapidly rising One property owner lately called for bids for five year lease on business room 25xl00 feet not on corner. Several bids were received ranging from $200 to $250 per month. The business location and the volume of business in sight justi- fies the price. Without going into a comparison of figures, We are fully jus. tifed in saying that the volume of busi- ness done in Globe, and the profit de- rived therefrom is much greater than in very large percentage of cities where rentals are much higher and property values in the congested dis tricts are from two to four times what we find in Globe.
 Passing now to the second question, that of stability: Globe is in the heart of one of the greatest copper fields in the world, greatest from two stand. points, viz: the quantity of the metal and the cheapness with which it can be produced.
 So long as the industrial age lasts, the market for copper will be like the market for absolute necessities of life --unceasing. Cities in the leading cop per belts have as great permanency as as those in manufacturing centers. The resources of the Globe belt are great and lasting and every week adds to the confidence of the public in the fu- ture. Some of the leading mines have enough ore in sight to run at the pres ent capacity for many years. The his tory of the coper industry warrants the statement that fifty years from now the mines now operating in Globe will be producing mastly more and employ ing several times as many men as at present. We are on proven ground. The time is near, indeed, when invest ors generally will realize the stability of our realty as permanent invest ment and be content with from 6 per cent to per cent on the investment.
 Property on Broad street is now worth from 5000 to $200o per front foot on q basis of 12 per cent to IS per cent income. On basis of 6 per cent to 9 per cent property values would practically double. believe