The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16

THE YUKON MILLING, DREDG-
 ING & POWER COMPANY.
 Qncorporated).
 Capital Stock, s. coo. .O0o in shares of One Dollar eacE. 5.ooo, 900 shares, full paid, non- assessable.
 Bonds. Authorized, ...........-............$ .$1, ,250, 900 Water Grant Klondike River. .$10 0oo. 900 Mining rights. White channel 2eooS' 0 0So 0So oasene one soo Ton sr0ona ouartz Mil...... % To.ooo
 @ ss5, 100, 900 Trustee and Transfer Agent.
 New Jersey and New York.
 Officers.
 George B. Hulme, President: W. D. Chase. Treasurer; Geo. W. Trenchard. Secretary.
 Directors.
 George B. Hulms, New York City. Wm. D: Chase. New York City; Thomas G. Mseh Ne% York city Waiser M Thacher. New York City; A. E. King, Pierre. South Dakota.
 R. B. Livingston. New York City. Canadian Bank of Commeree, Dawson. Y. T., Canada; Windsor Trust Company, New Ork C1ty.
 Consulting Engineer.
 G. O. Baker, New York. Attorneys.
 Walter H: Thacher, New York City; e. " C. Teber E.rrister Sessssa and sollcis9r; tor RaWsen. Ravsen Rarristers and soiieisors, % ot- tawa, Canada
 Fiscal Agent. < < a1s.Ssesh v gSsss,mennt ssSsr5siss; Ss;s Sav: anything good. I'll find the money. The Yukon Milling, Dredging &
 Power Company.
 We own the water-risht for power pur- poses on the Klondike River, grant from the power of the whole Kiondike district. The power controls the mines 10 the the eoss nf Sf tns by snd produced by water.
 This company includes three enterprises, each of u1%s1 aafe soand sReaasfss eRsdasisE so6ce and sa1n.es Seeratson Seer by So5ss July 1scs Rhe prof,s from day, with unlimited market for the power, besides giving the same to the user at of sSse or pradneed s2oo. .oOo.o 600 in gold with man power With such vast bodies of gold-bearinE gravelss and improved machinery in saving gold where the invisible is saved as well as the visable. the field for selling power is is want wa power. many of them with invest RfondiEs Es Mnsa SR ia the sre worked out. They will produce $lo for every one they have produced up to this
 DREDGING.
 Placer Mining as conducted with gold dredges, Is, beyond question; the saIess s df up tsn yesis aso sens % expensive to work profitable are to-day big dividend payers Modem Modern me msth9ds .sis condition. In this class of mining the ele- ment of risk is entirely eliminated. found. To reaoh the ore bodies requires a vast amount of development work. Then after the ore is found. the mechanical concentrating and smelting. entails a large expense. perhaps hundreds of thou a hundred becomes a dividend payer. It takes time and long time to develop the nsasr %ine the Snd rip pSt of n this kind of mining. .
 Still immense fortunes have been made and are f 1sans maae a to on steke tene t re take the chance of striking 1t right when you invest your money in a prospect; You veloped mine where the ore is known to exist, and is proven up.
 Placer deposits mining. 1oc. per cubic yard, are giving handsome prOfits to the operators where the gold dredge is in use One dredge will treat two or three thou sand yards per day. and do more work than 1000 men. It can be seen. there fore what enormus profits there are in placers trimming 3oc. to $500 per cubic yard.
 Just consider a large body of gravel many millions of cubic yards that run 4Oc.. to $500 of gold per yard. Mixed with the gravel at an elevation of 200 to 300 feet above the water in the creek bed. This gravel is not rich enough to move the water and wash SeDarat0 the gold from the gravel. The workman would not earn enough to pay his board No doubt you have seen a steam shovel work Well, the dipper drcdge Is much the same, perhaps on a larger scale. The washing machine is put on the car with the shovel. The loaded dipper is swung around and ernptied into the washing ma chine The water is pumped up from the creek and the gold is washed or Sepa-