davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Fe"'SR'A- IllI'R
Would Light Streets
From Drainage Of
Great City

A. HICAGO, Nov. 25.-Official action
toward the consummation of the
proposed new lighting system of
the city, under which it is planned
to have every street in Chicago lighted
with electricity furnished by the
drainage canal, was begun yesterday
by Chairman Snow of the council
finance committee. In a letter ad-
dressed to President Mccormick of
the sanitary district, Mr. Snow asked
that committee from the drainage
board be appointed to meet with the
finance committee and endeavor to
work out some plan under which a
system can be financed by the drain
age board
After sending the letter to Mr. Nc
Cormick, Alderman Snow said that in
the event no arrangement could be
made with the drainage board, the
voters at the next city election would
be asked to approve a bond issue of
from $2,500,000 to So 100000 TO con-
struct the system desired
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

Nov. 25.-The revo=
wv luton in Nicaragua is spread
ing, in the opinion of Captain
Shipley commander of the United
States cruiser Des Moines, which is
off the east coast of Nicaragua The
revolutionary forces are reported to
be maintaining an effective blockade
and are patrolling off Greytown with
two gunboats. Assurance was given
that American and foreign interests
are being protected.
These are important facts contained
in dispatches received at the navy de-
partment today from the commander
of the Des Moines at Port Limon. On
Nov, 23 the revolutionary gunboats
fired on Greytown, but without effect.
The revolutionary forces now have
possession of the back country of
Nicaragua, including Rama. where
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Agreement Is Reached
By the Magnates OF
Two Systems
BUILD TERMINALS
Union Pacific Will do Much Work at
TacOma.-Because of Heavy Traffic
on the Northern Pacific Much DOu-
ble-tracking Will Be Necessary
Deal Between Three Roads.

G EATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-The
agreement between the Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific rail-
roads for the use of the latter's Port
land-Tacoma track for Union and
fSouthern Pacific trains, was signed
yesterday and the Hartman roads
VIII begin to operate trains into Sc
attic on January 1. Between Seattle
and Tacoma, the Union Pacific has
It's own track, owning a half interest
In the Milwaukee line connecting
these cities. Until the Union Pacific
terminals in Tacoma are completed
the Hartman trains will be brought
through Tacoma on the Northern pa
cine tracks. A temporary station is
ready for the new trains here and a
permanent one is being built.
Judge Robert S. Loyett, head of the
Hartman lines, and julius Krutt-
schnitt, director of maintenance, will
come into Seattle tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that while the two railroad
officials are here the entire question
of terminal improvements and the ex-
tension of the Hartman lines in
WC5LClA washington Will pS CdnNdSS-
ed, thoroughly.
Hartman officials expect that their
line into Grays Harbor, which will
be used jointly by that system and the
Milwaukee, will be completed within
a short time. The Hartman interests
will connect with the Northern Pa
cific to use that road into Portland
while the Milwaukee will have to ex-
tend the Tacoma Eastern to a juno
ture with the Grays Harbor branch.
1t is expected in railroad circles
that the work of reduction and dou-
Bile tracking on the Northern Pacific
between Tacoma and Portland will be
rushed now that the deal between the
three lines is completed The traffic
between Portland and Puget Sound
is very heavy for a single track line
and as the Hartman roads will oper-
ate two or three passenger and other
freight trains daily the burden will be
greatly increased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
AVIATION LOST 4 VOTARY
THROUGH THE ART OF CUPID

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 25.-The
ranks of the inventors devoted to the
conquest of the air lost one daring
member today when Ulrich Sorenson,
of Berwin, 10 miles east of here, was
married to the daughter of wealthy
farmer of that vicinity.
Sorenson won fame on June Is last
by going up 500 feet in balloon
and coming down in an aeroplane of
his own construction. Instead of glid-
ing down gently to earth, the aero
plane descended in a series of somer-
saults and was demolished. The avia-
tor was not seriously hurt, however
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
WITH THE MIND OF 4 CHILD
HE CAME FROM PRISON CELL

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 25.-With
the mind of child so far as the outer
world is concerned, John Rogers, who
was pardoned today frfom the Kansas
state penitentiiary, was brought to St.
Joseph for his Thanksgiving dinner
by Mrs. C. T., Arlip. sister of Gov. j.
H. Brady of Idaho. Although Sc years
of age, Rogers had never seen street
cars and many other modern conve-
niences, and has never spoken
through a telephone. He takes the
same interest in these things as when
child first sees them. Rogers did
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Mammoth Bird Draws
Geniality From
President
TAFT is THANKFUL
Thanks Goodness, ON the Day of
Thanksgiving, That no Reception
Committee Was Lurking ip Back
grOund.-Exclusively Family Din
ner.-Taft Walks for Two Hours.

VAI AIASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Sated
with the possum dinners and
elaborate banquets he was forced
to face on his recent trip from
coast to coast, President Taft sat
down this afternoon to family
Thanksgiving dinner.
Htio piece de resistance was a NAM
moth turkey that had been raised on
a Rhode Island farm and looked al
most mountainous in it's proportions.
Mr. Taft smiled genially when the
dessert was served
THANK goodness" he sighed, hap
PLY, I've had a dinner at which I
haven't been compelled to make
speeches and where no reception COM
mittee lurked in the background I've
enjoyed food-real food-and I've not
had to work to get it,"
When the news of the PRESIDENT S
remarks percolated below stairs there
was another Thanksgiving ceremony.
Tonight the White house chef is the
proudest citizen of the District of Co.
lumbia, while his assistant chefs re-
Elected pride. The president had no
guests Only the Taft family was
present, including Mrs. Laughlin, sis
ter of Mrs. Taft
Miss Helen and Charlie Taft had
come from their schools.
When the dinner was over and the
family had spent some time in the
drawing room Mr.. Taft declared that
he needed exercise. Accordingly a
White house attache called Attorney
General Wickersham on the tele-
phone, and he arrived in half an hour.
Let's take walk, Wickersham, -
said the president 1--WE got to do
something to settle my dinner. I hope
you enjoyed your dinner as much as |
did mine"
The president and attorney general
then struck off on walk that lasted
more than two hours. They went we'll
down toward Alexandria, Va, over
the Wind-swept stretch of Potomac
bottoms. When they returned, Mr..
Taft looked as fresh as when he
started, but Mr. Wickersham, who is
not quite as strong, physically, ap-
-peared to be somewhat weary. The
two separated at the White house
gate
Good bye, Wickersham," said the
president, waving his hand. GIVE en-
ioyed the stroll immensely"
Good night. Mr. President" repli-
ed Mr.. Wickersham, you certainly
put me through a strenuous two
hours, but i've relished every minute
of it.
Secretary Knox was compelled to
be at his office for some time because
of the pressing nature of the Nicar-
aguan affair. All the other cabinet
members, with the exception of Post
master General Hitchcock, dined with
their families.
The postmaster general is a bach
'elor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Wheat Corner atten
Feasts in Ne,, York
Apprehensive Over the Health of His
Daughter, Whom He May Re-
move to the West.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-After having
his Thanksgiving dinner here. James
A. Patten, Chicago board of trade
operator, will leave for the west with
his wife and daughter, Miss Agnes,
who has been student at Bryn Mawr-
The health of the young woman ID
such as to cause apprehension. and
as it has not yet yielded to treatment
Mr.. Patten has decided to take her
first to Chicago and perhaps farther
west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
INCOMPETENT CHAUFFEUR.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 25.-That the
drowning of Ernest Camp, chauffeur
of the taxicab which ran into the Chi
eago river from the approach to the
Jackson boulevard bridge, and Max
Ehren and Rose Shapiro, his suppos-
ed passengers, was due entirely to the
incompetence and carelessness of
Camp, was the,verdict of the coroner's
jury which yesterday completed its
investigation into the tragedy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
RESTRAIN STONE STRIKERS.

BEDFORD. Ind, Nov. 25.-A tenn
porary restraining order was issued
today by Judge Wilson of the circuit
court, against striking employees of
the Bedford stone mills Operators
asked for an injunction preventing
strikers from picketing or interfering
with workmen. The strikers declared
today that they would resist the re-
quest for an Injunction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
OCTOBER IMMiGRANTs. 'fii !,

WASHINGTON Nov 25.-In OctO-
ber 75,6OS immigrant aliens and H.
674 Immigrant aliens were admit
ted into the United States; 26,654
United States citizens arrived, and
1,616 aliens were debarred, according
to the October bulletin issued today
by the immigration bureau. There
were 13 SIG immigrants from Italy,
1889 from Poland, and $3.50 from
Germany One Korean was admitted
and none from the Pacific islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
LEAPED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-Eluding his
roommate and calling frantic good
bye," William F. Mccormick, 81 years
old, student at the Moody Biblical
institute here, jumped from a third
story window of the institute dormi-
tory today and died while being taken
to hospital
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
sLotfzy Impressed
BY President Taft
Envoy fl ON New Sultan OF Turkey
Talks Enthusiastically of Amer
lean Hospitality.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Zia Pasha
envoy from the new sultan of Tur-
kew, who is en- route to Constantine
III. with his suite, states that he will
ASIe his sovereign very fine report
of this country.
president Taft" he said, sis Won
derful statesman. | have been partic-
ularly impressed by the hospitality
show me at the capital and I shall
have many good things to tell the
sultan upon my return to Turkey
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
SUICIDES MIDST DINNER.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 25.-In the
midst of Thanksgiving dinner today,
which she was giving to her friends.
Mrs. Eta Grissan, formerly of Boise,
Idaho. went to her bedroom and drank
carbolic acid. She died before med
ical aid could be summoned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
GUGGENHEINS GENEROSITY.

GREELEY. Colo, Nov. 25.-An-
nouncement was made today that Sen
ator Guggenheim has donated $4,000
for a new building which will be used
either for a gymnasium or for domes-
tic purposes, for the Colorado State
Normal school.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Must Seal up the Mine
To Smother the Fire
Water Being Pumped Into Work.
ings Is Flooding LeueZs Making
Recovery of Bodies Impossible

n HERRY,. ILL.,, Nov. 25-Details of
meeting held early today be-
tween the state mining board,
Battalion Chief Mcdonald of the Chi
cago fire department, and w. w. Tay-
lor, general superintendent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul com
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

Mortified passengers on the car, who
had witnessed the accident, reached
them.
Mrs. Jacobs, who held the baby in
her arms, was thrown probably so
feet.
None of those injured in the sec
ond accident is likely to die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
MAJOR BILKELY DEAD.

BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 25.-Maj. H.
D. Bulkely, comptroller of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad company, and
one of the most widely known railroad
men in the country, died at his home
here today of cancerous affection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

itafy ordinance, zeiaya has no right
to shoot the outposts."
The message was signed by Sub
Secretary of State Moreira.
1t is assumed that he is an insur-
rectionist. 1t was stated that the de-
partment would not reply to Moreira
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
Captured in Fight.

COLON, Nov. 25.-lt is stated in re-
liable quarters here that Groce and
Cannon, the Americans executed re-
Gently, were shot and buried by order
of President Zelaya. They were with
General Chammoro and were captured
in a fight near Colorado Junction,
Great Indignation is felt here. The
captain or a boat, who paid visit to
President Estrada at Greytown yes
terday' says that General Chammoro's s
blockade Is effective. A heavy sea is
running which, he says, prevents the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
F0uND NOT GIILTY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Vincent and
Joseph Altman, accused of throwing q.
bomb which wrecked the plant of the.
Standard Sash and Door company in
this city in 1908, were found not guilty
this morning in Judge Tuthill's court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

Sorenson has since that time been
trying to perfect his invention but
now declares at the request of his
bride, he has renounced his ambition
and will devote his energies to less
spectacular pursuits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

BODY OF CONRAD'S BABY STOLEN.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 25.-Ghouls
stole the body of the infant son of
Harfield Conrad, millionaire banker,
from it's grave last night, presumably
for ransom.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

not sleep all last night but Rugged
in his arms a pet kitten which he
had raised He will be given employ.
ment here.
Rogers entered the Kansas peni-
tentiary 81 years ago. having been
convicted of numbering the father of
his sweetheart All his relatives and
old friends are dead.
ROOSEVELTS COMING HOME.
NEW YORK, Nov. .25.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss
Ethel, returned today from Europe
on the koenig Albert
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26
JAPANESE NINE HORROR.

TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Heavy loss
of life is feared as the result
of an explosion today in a coal
mine at Oncura, Fukucka prov
ince. Fifteen men are known
to have perished, while 22S
miners are entombed in the
workings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

Continued on Page Eight
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-11-26

i. + + j. + T. 80 + = +
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
N, etai Market.

New York. Aug. 2i.-Thc tin market
WAS easy today with spot closing at
1l@m"0.i7l2. The only transaction
reported on the New York exchange
was - tons September cx-dock at
5000 The London market was II
shade lower and spot quoted at r13S
and futures at t139 > Cd.
The market for standard copper
was shade lower on the average but
closed steady with spot at $12.65st II.
Sales were reported of - tons Novem-
Der and 30 tons December. both at
s12. Local dealers quoted lake cop
pcr at $1212tam13.31i2: clectrolytic
S13 >stamt2I31a and casting s1262tam
12,I5. The London market closed
steady with spot quoted at E59 LIS Cd
AMI futures at t60 lbs Sd.
Lead was easy with spot at si30n
t.io at New York. Th" London mar
ket was unchanged at f12 ~ sd.
Sp"ltcr closed quiet with spot quoted
AT S5.10u5.S0 The London market was
unchanged at IT,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
New York Mining Stocks.

North Butt

Chicago. Aug oi.-Thc wheat mar
kct experienced several short periods
Of fiTmncss at different times today
but sentiment was heariSh and pr, es
ranged generally below Yesterdays
close. Radical declines in the price
of wheat at the leading European
grain ccntrrs and the continued de
clining tendency of cash PRICES in this
country were the principal bear$h
factors 1t. Louis r"uurted cash
wheat l. lower and much of il un-
sold. Simple table prices here were
also off from = Ia ic. Receipts NJ
n"w wheat mt Minneapolis today were
IL cars. and although scattered rains
We're reported throughout North Da-
k"tn lat night. the movement nf the
spring wheat crop is expected tn in
crease daily. ThrcShin- reports were
again optimistic. September during
the day ranged 81 and 9Sc. while De
r"mb"r SOLD between 931ac and gat.c.
Th" Close was easy with September at
g1ac and December at $3.50.
Trade in oats was Influenced by the
advance in corn prices. shorts in May
covering freely. The close waS firm.
Il" tn t,0a higher than yesterday.
Provisions closed unchanged to 30c
higher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
CHANGE WATTS WORD
Of HARTMAN
WALL STREET OPERATIVES GOV
ERNED BY ARRIVAL OF RAIL
WAY MAGNATE.

New York. Aug. 24.-Orerations in
the stock market today were governed
largely by the circumstances attend
ing the arrival of +. H. Hartman.
Almost all other considerations We're
overshadowed by this one event 1t
was in truth waiting market. wait
ing for word. good bad ar Indifferent.
concerning the distinguished passenger
ON the transatlantic liner The
street" was showered all day with
bulletins recording the progress Of the
ship towards port. and some cncnurag-
mcnt was manifested in wireless
message sent by the magnatc to the
Associated Press some hours in ad-
vance of his landing. wherein he
spoke of his condition as being good
and reiterated his statement of June
!. last. the substance Of which was
that the country was going forward in
highly satisfactory manue.. Open
ing prices We're IL reflection of the
uncertain undcrtone. The movement
was irregular. with fractional ad-
rances in many of the better known
issues. which soon turned to Sub~tan-
tial losses. Recovery was very rapid
however. ana by | O'Clock practical
ly the whole list was above the pre-
Nious days best prices. Reading and
Wabash among the railroads and
United States Steel. Consolidated aGs.
Brooklyn Union Gas. National Lead
and the local transactions was dull and
unintercsting.
The bond market was irregular To-
tai sales, par value. s. 967 600. Govern
ment bonds were unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. Receipts
estimated ut 5000: market steady tn
weak: becves. S4.40Gi7.S5: Texas steers.
stna.4o: western steers. s44on6 40:
st"ckcrs and feeders. s215G5.2a: cows
and heifers. s2.25fi6.f0: calves. sea so.
HogS-Reccipts estimated mt 5000:
market 5Gil0c higher: light $7.65M $50:
MIXED. $1.506t>25: heavy. s7.2om S25: !:
rough. s1.20m1.5N: good to choice.
heavy. S1.5omS15: pigs. $7IS; bulk of
ss 'ns. s. .snFI $40
Shoep-~Reeeipts estimated at 20000
market weak. native. S2.15n621: west
ern. s3Gt4,65: yeariings. $i40m 80:
iamhs. native. $4.25I s.15; western.
81. .t5GsS.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

With this evenings performance" the
Van Dyke company will haV" rum-
pleted its engagement ut thr Family
thcatcr. II. Walter Van Dyke who has
ably managed tn" popular th"lt"r and
carefully selected the plays presented,
has met with Eertorinus success
throughout the l. l. weeks Of his
sojourn in Miss"ua. Mr. Nan DNk"
has secured ii five-year contract for
the Curtis opera house of Denver, tn"
second best auditorium in that city.
ana his company will leave Thursday
morning to make arrangements for
their opening night. September !. Mr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25
Associate juog ge.

judge Eu"k Wa@ appointed a~~nri"t"
Judge If tile ~Hfr m2 court nf Idaho In
l>>I. lie Vas assigned IL the four
northern counties ami tn"k ur his
"n~idnn,. At LEWISTON II this service
- has hAd >"mr interesting vNp"r-
tror.~< II" fist hn'd court at Pierce
CIV. The nId SIT nf Shu~hpu, county.
This Was rhanrrl +" E.a@ir. and tn"
ille Mas taE"u uo thn river In ~ rl-
n" T., ho!d lh, first Session in thc new
ct mt
~" discovery "G IN" miu"- IN notth-
rrn le}uhu shjft~t the s~rHr ard J'tsl@e
BH-k ,~tah'~h~d court al Murray
svhrr. I'njt,d states Senator H"%hur1.
y. II. Ctaegett. Fed GAH&hl PHtri,k X
}Tcnrv Winston. Frank Allen. Maj"r
Nn4H. Icare AaEhew and others We're
r.vtr'A in tn" I1A~tIe- nf laW. TheS"
N, ~t. the DAYS when the court rsnlH
&4~ often Ei}"I with miners Hnd when
'.rsddr-' Guthrie. former prize fighter
ard sheriff. >totd hv fh'. jud@" and
wHfrt=IHcd nrs7er with dlHNn Tcy"t-
Nsr~
Durlng thst rerl"d Lulas. Eu~k Ten
.l,i.~l his famous decl~rns ln the "d'n-
hey c~sr tra"fer and r,r&, Wtn
owned th~ hurrn which Erl"Eg and
p'ItaHrk"- t.Hnt kjrkjng un ''iay &lrt '
j, situated ~.at f"~ ii ~&ff. ar t"r
~sm6- TIE ,a-" wst@ tr.I lst"ir
InI1s Gart aaA - jHGt TIL" Ett~r
l~.d d,-i.trl a@+trst lf- r:l4mtfi~.
Nhru ill., .aHri reyrr-,. th 5ju'53n=
amA hrnd,'d ,...>u his "}srs-u IL, ahI,h i~
irrt "r TIE iu"E-.l r~-r.:- "r tiafo:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

H." returned To- Wtnona. uud shortly
alt"rward MAS appointed probate" judge
To- fill an unexpirett tenn. heing also
elected later To- serve four years
Coming tn the northwest h" Mas ap-
United States attorney for idaho. lie
fuund that great heprrdHtinnS had
!, On committed by timhnr thieves. and
h" prosecuted jay Could nnA - ~.I nf
brigham Young. The f"rm,r was set
tlrd ont Of court ny tiruld paying
&a.ona into tho Indian fund.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-25

raltt."" trees being to blos~10a When
~ Years ut.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
cuccENHEiM EXPLORATION.

The annual report Of the Guggenheim Explora-
sou Company shows that in 19oS the regular 10 per
-e1+ si[-i5erd vzs paid in spite the depression
a. the metal markets. and that the coTpanys sur
rl1!s decreased only Sl90,bS6 from the preceouls
s,as- Tho net income after dividends was S51,S4S.
f,ut sz5s 40 was charged of on account OF secri-
ties disposed OF IN the year Daniel Guegenhelrn'
president o. 1he company, in his report says
I'VE continue 70 carry American SIneittrs Secufl-
ties Cornpany's common stock. Of which we own
sIl24e 900 par value, upon our books al nornlIa-
valuation OF 81 II Is only within lew flohlhs
shat 81 of the Ernelters and TeflneTies Of the Sc
eurities company (sK in nuTnber) have been conf
rleted and in operation The prohts nov earned
r. the Securities company indicate that Its COM
mon stock VII IN tbs course Of time be very
valuable asset
-'5Telc1IIating the value Of American Smelters
Securities Company ca shares upon which divi-
bends are paid at the Of per cent arnur1A.
st $50 q share. and the remainder Of our stock
holdings Exclusive Of American 6nelters Securi-
Ties COMPANY cornnon) at their present market
prices the book value Of the GUggenheim EGplora-
ton Company stock would be $3.50 share, eTclu-
So. ~ goodwill Assuming the present value Of
American Snelters Securities Company common To
be $50 share, the book value Of Guggenheim tx
poration Company stock would be $Zol snare e&-
elusive Of goodwill
Last war We stated that in the opinion Of our
engineers Utah Copper. Nevada Consolidated Cop
Per. CuznberIand-Ey Copper and Yukon Gold com
Tszntes would probably dividends during the
year 1905 This prediction has heen practically re
sLtze6- Utah Copper Company commenced dfVi-
dend payments in the third quarter Of last year
.1pon a basic o. 50 share Its present earnings
are II exceSs % So share
--1-he Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely
Copper companies were both more or less delayed
sr the oorpe Of their equipment. but have been
making regular shipments since August and their
output and earnings are increasing steadily from
month month Both give promise OF dividend
returns their stockholders beginning in tbs last
half CO the year 1909. The Yukon Gold Company
recently issued its stockholders circular letter
concerning operations II is the intention OF the
couper companies 3n which interested TO
sasugurzts system Of Issuing quarterly state
rnents. copies Of which VIII be mailed to our stock
halaerFl"
The general hal1ncs sheet shows total assets Of
2z0 against SSe S97 761 in the year before.