davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-29

John Anderson went 10 Westfiel
Saturday.
Miss. Glennie Collins OF vermillio
y visiting friends here this week.
Miss Maud Tollefson was an Akro
visitor Saturday.
Comfy and Son sell the Akron Ic
Cream.
+. J. Conway Of WestHeld was lool
ing after business here this week.
Miss Sue Kssvill Of Sioux City Is vi.
iting q her home here this week.
Lon HAsson OF YaDkton visited her
bstwssn trains Saturday.
Pr. Mstzlsr, dentist, 5l2 Fourth ST.
Sioux City.
Carl Pike II visiting his cousin, E,
Mcclure, II Sioux City this week.
Mrs.Ed D0nnelly went to Sioux Cit,
Saturday for week : visit with friends
Mrs. Sherman Smith came down from
Madison Saturday for few days visit
John Parr Of Yankton visited here
between trains Saturday.
Miss Flora Adams Of Sioux CITY via
ltd ovsr Sunday with the JOHN famt.
lies.
RAris Green 10 kill the bugs.
Comfy & Son,
Psul Townsley Of vermillion visited
hsrs Monday.
Roy Estsrtrook Of Kendall, 8. D., was
: guest over Sunday st the Murtha
home.
Miss Gladys Rust snd Leslie Walker
were Vsrmillion visitors Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Nsary and cousin,
Tom Keavill, went 70 Akron Monday.
Miss Ruth Fritzen Of Sioux City il
spending = week with her friend, Miss
Leila Manning
Miss Grace Matter Of New Haven,
Conn, 4 visiting with the McGrsth
family for couple Of weeks,
Frank Whitticar came up from
Sioux City Saturday for few days'
vieit With friends.
Nh. Benjamin Lilly went TO Platte,
q y, Monday, tor weeks visit With
hsr Sister there.
Aise Alice Matter OF New Haven,
Conn-, Il visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
AcGrath, for couple Of weeks.
"a Mcclure came up Friday evening
Iron Sioux City TO spend Sunday here
Nl1h NJ parents.
Mien Mamie DeI4one ii Delavap.
lnoss vinltsd hsr father over Sunday
= ho1 b6en u11er pr Phillips care
~ 1pane Vine but 4 much improvsd
FREE 4 nns portrait ID IS made
NJ y Rastel and Water Color combi-
po1ic1, ono " the best pieces Of work
- durability and sxactness 81 color
ond torture, including frame; would
moko nns present. For particulars
uxI1e Northwestern Portrait Co.
lsnlkton, 3. Dak.
1alvor Void apsnt Sunday and !
eopplo a days last week here whiting
Ui1h hio old time friends. He has
- Hfh 0k. pnnl n Il xrav>1if. !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-29
Grand REMOVAL Sale ID Our
Furniture Department.

Furniture is too bulky to move, 60 ii
prices will do it we are going to close
out every piece of furniture we have In
our Store. This will be big saving to
those contemplating buying furniture
Here below are few prices for you.
II you don't see what you want in this
list, come in anyhow, as we have
complete stock, and will make you
special price on anything In the
store. We also have Netzow Piano
we will sell cheap to save moving it.
Bow Back chairs, best on the market,
regular 65 and 75c value, spe- ~
cial, each. .................. :. ~
Ladies sewing rockers, regular 81. 70
values, special this sale. ....... 90
............-...... .....'....
Sanitary steel couches, 5000 O2
value, special this sale ........ As/O
Cotton top mattresses, best kind, good
heavy tick, always sold for 1 -
$500, special price.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-29
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
NO WILD CATS IN TINTlC.
Camp Newspaper Is Incensed at Lii
belous Cartoon.

The cartoon in the Telegram of We'd
nesday was certainly a knock against the
mining industry of Tintic. saws the
Eureka Reporter. 1t represents Senator
Smo0t as shepherd feeding the farmers
of Utah county upon what was labeled
wild cat mining stock from TintiC" In
the first place. there are no wild cat
stock issues IN TintiC. in this district
companies are organized for the develOp-
ment of mineral ground. Those who buv
the stock realize that they are not buy
ing shares in dividend-paying mines. They
realize that the company has mineral
ground OF uncertain value and that the
money realized from the sale of stock
Is being put into development work. The
finding of ore will mean immense profits
for them. and when it is understood that
there Is "ore everywhere in Tintic' thew
are in most instances using good iudp-
ment in the investment of their money
Within the past few years big fortunes
have been made i'm Tintic stocks. OF
course some have lost money. but the
same conditions exist the world over
Senator SmOOt has had less TO do with
the floating Of mining companies than
any other man who is interested in Tin
tic, and If the Telegram will take the
trouble to investigate it will find that the
properties in which he is interested are
among the richest in this district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Nervous Dyspepsia
and NoardSthOn!d
Weakness of the Nervous System Oft
en- Dependent Upon Long-Con:
tinued Indigestion.

Ncurasthenia, also known as 'ner-
vous exhaustion nervous deblllJy
! and nervous pTOstratiOn," is a dis
ease, which in these modern. strenu-
Gus times is becoming more and more
prevalent. 1t is a condition in which
/ there is more or less marked and per
sistent loss of energy, together with
considerable irritability.
Persons who suffer from this trDu-
! bic are easily excited and irTitated;
cannot do as much work as formerly
quickly become confused. and are Hn-
able to concentrate the attention. Taey
also complain of insomnia, nervous i'm
digestion, depression of spirits, ind
palpitation of the heart.
There is a general muscular weak
ness; the person cannot walk very Ear,
and tires quickly on attempting phEsi-
cal exertiOn. There is ringing in Ihe
ears; b1urrinE of eyesight; headache
and vertigo; specks floating before the
eyes and a general TestlessnesS- fhe
tUal effort is interfeTed with, and the
patient imagines he is losing his mem-
DRY.
Neuras thenics continually watch for
new symptoms, unCOnsciOusly eXagger-
ate the old ones, attaching undue in
pCrtance to them. Causeless fear is
often suffered from a dread of some
/ impending danger; extreme pessimigm;
| dark forebodings and hysteria. Sl9ep
| is not refreshing and the person feels
much more tired in the morning than
at night Horrible dreams and night
mare are usually complained of
But by far the most prominent man
| Hesitation of NeuraStheniE is Nervous
Dyspepsia. In nearly every case this
disturbance of the stomach dominates
the complaint. Cause and effect may
| be transposed and dyspepsia may be
| the result of Neurasth enia, but OfteEer
| indigestion is the original cause Of the
nervous condition. The nerves are
| simply starved" because the stomach
/ does not digest the food properly. and
as the nerves are dependent upon the
| food which the blood absOTbs from the
stomach for their sustenanCe any de-
privation thereof is sure to cause nerve
weakness.
The use of nerve tonics" in this c3n-
ditiOn is a mistake; they merely stsm-
ulate but do not rebuild nerve tissue.
Completely digested food is the oaly
true nerve builder and strengthened;
haustion. one should first cure the
nervous dyspepsia. which is usually The
origin of the trouble, by taking
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in
doses of one or two aT5er each meal or
whenever needed, and the long train
of nervous symptoms will be cu%ed
along with the nervous dyspepsia
This celebrated remedy is without a
peer in the tTea tment of nervous in
digestion and in fact. indigestion of
any kind. They digest all the food
with great thorOughness and faciIff5te
its absorption by the blood. which car
ries it to the weakened diseased
nerves and builds them up so that
every symptom of Nervous EXhags-
ton is gotten rid of.
Purchase box from your dTuCg sst,
for so cents and send us name and I'd
dress for free sample package I'd
dress F. A Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bl6g..
Narshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Mines and Mining Stocks
SEES MILLION
IN GOLD STRIKE
Showing in Philadelphia Can
yOn EIeCtrifieS Union Pa
CifiC Official.

So startling is the showing of rich gold
ore in the now famous strike in the
property of the Nevada Omaha Mining
company, in Philadelphia canyon, L miles
south of Battle Mountain, that following
the second visit to the mine of Union Pa
cific officials who control the mining
company, joel W. West, one of their num-
Der, expressed the belief that it would be
possible to take out a million dollars of
gold in 80 days.
From TOP to bottom of the shaft, which
is Is feet deep, the rich streak is plainly
visible" said Mr.. West. 1T is from two
inches to IS inches in width, the widest
portion being at the bottom. The last re-
quest before l left was for Manager VIII
helm to take a pick and drive il as hard
as he could into the bottom. He did.
What he picked out is at least 80 per cent
pure gold. 1t is half the size Of man
hand. The ore in the. bottom of the
shaft is richer than ever, it dses not look
as though it would pinch out. 1t is max
ing and is in lead form. The gold values
that are in sight are simply enormous. l
am confident that we can get enough gold
out in 30 days to liquidate the par value
of our stock and our capitalization is
100000 shares. This does not represent
the full worth of what presents itself on
that property. We have a good run III
sight for many times as much value as
this statement on this liquidation of our
stock conveys. Besides this, we have
the rich ShOWings that the mum erOus leaS-
ers are encountering over the brow of
the mountain. and all of them are get
ting fine values. The property from my
observation is immense. We will do eX-
tensiVe development
N F. Hartman, who some ten days
ago saw the hole at seven feet depth.
when asked what he thought of il at Is
feet deep, said: 1T is richer and bigger
than II was then. It has grown so that
it is simply out of the question to make
an adequate statement as to the possible
wealth in reach 1t is great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
ZINC ORE TEST
IS SATISF ACTORY
Phoebe Consolidated Company
Has Still Larger Profits
in Sight.

Tests of Ohio Kentucky-Nevada Utah
zinc ore for treatment by the Huff cleo
trostatic process have proven entirely sat
isfactory, according to word received at
the Ohio Kentucky offices in this city
yesterday from George E. Learnard,
president of the Nevada Utah company
This means that even greater profits thah
had ever before been counted upon await
the mining and milling Of the enormous
ore bodies in the Phoebe Consolidated
properties.
mill at Bingham Junction the Umted
States Smelling company is making from
Zinc-lead middlings hitherto virtually
worthless a product which brings rlcn
returns and the adaptabiity of that pro-
cess to treating the Phoebe lead-Zinc ores
assures handsome profits from some mil
lions Of tons of ore that was once so
heavily penalized at the smelter as TO
render it a menace rather than re-
source.
The work of clearing out and retimber
ing the old workings of the mines in
cluded in the merger is progressing in
good form. The Ohio Kentucky company
has, in fact, completed that work in both
the Susan Buster and the Greenwood
busy placing No 1 mine in condition for
the heavy campaign of production which
the Phoebe Consolidated company is about
10 undertake.
Ernest l.. GOdbe. who, it is understood,
Is TO be managing director of the Con-
solidated company, expects to leave the
last of the week Cor New York to take
new organization in working form One
of the things to be considered Will be
that of choosing an active manager for
the properties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
SEWER MINE IS
OPENING GREAT
Ore Bodies Are Strong, With
Much Material of Ship
ping Grade.

The old Sewer Consolidated mine at
Kimberly is opening up in splendid form
under the campaign of development which
is being prosecuted by its new owner, the
Salt Lake Hardware company The ore
bodies, recovered under direction of W
G. Marshall. are proving up strong and
values are running high, there being not
little material which runs well into the
hundreds Of dollars a ton. On account
Of winter being near no attempt will
be made to start the mill this fall, said
Manager 3. r. Bauer of the Salt Lake
Hardware company yesterday, but it is
the intention to open production on
large scale next spring.
Mr.. Bauer says that ne and his assO-
ciateS have been told by engineers that
in Sewer ground is as big a gold mine as
any in Colorado, and they are beginning
to believe it.
While 1t was generally known that the
failure OF the Sewer mine to pay, in the
old days, was due to mismana cement, the
success attending its reopening provides
reinsurance which was needed for the
good of the district, and there is no doubt
that it will result in a great revival Of
prospecting and DEVELOPMENT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Boston Mininn Stocks
Mining Notes.

James W Abbott, mining engineer of
Phoebe, is in the city on mining business
a lease on a portion of the ground of
the Montgomery Mountain Mining COM
pany, in Bullfrog district, has been let to
Thomas Kilker, former foreman of the
property. who believes that he win soon
open mine.
l. Scherzinger, vice president of the Pr
oche Mercantile company and manager of
the Bristol Phoebe Mining company, is in
the city from the southern camp. Like
all arrivals from the district Mr. Scher-
Finger is enthusiastic over the great fu-
ture which is assured Phoebe by recent
developments which mean so much great
er activity.
J. p. Gaskill. general manager of the
Nevada Utah Mining company, left last
night for Frisco and Phoebe after hav-
ing made an inspection of his company's
Last Chance mine in Bingham. Mr. Gas
kill has been making a general roundup
of the company's properties in the inter-
est of the much larger campaign of de-
velopment and production which is being
inaugurated, the most notable feature of
which is that brought about by the con-
solidatiOn Of the Nevada Utah's Meadow
Valley and Raymond Ely mines in Phoebe
with the Susan Buster and other of the
Ohio Kentucky company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
ALASKA FIELD IS
RICH IN COPPER
A. w. Scott Predicts Great Fu-
ture for Copper River
Region.

That, with the completing of the rail-
road to the Copper River country, Alaska
will take its place as one Of the world 5
greatest cOpper-producing countries, and
that j. +. Morgan intends to control the
railroad situation in Alaska, are two con-
illusions which A. W. Scott of the
Scott Mines company brought home with
him from the northwest country after
having gone over the field pretty thor
oughly. The railroad is to be completed
10 Copper river by November of next
year. The enormous cost of building the
line, something like 81, 900 600. Mr.. Scott
regards as the best sort of indication thar
great things are to be done in that re-
EiOn an the way of prOductiOn3The bridge
over the Copper river, he says, unques-
UOnabiy represents one of the greatest
engineering feats in the world.
While the famous Bonanza mine of the
Guggenheims is the biggest thing in that
region, probably because it has been more
extensively developed than any other, Mr..
Scott says that q great deal of rich
ground which they do not control remains
to be developed and prospected. The
Alaska kdUSind Mining company, in
which he is interested, owns 2.Gf5 acres
of mineral ground, much of which prom
ises to be very productive
One entire mountain covered by his
company holdings is composed. so far
as explored, of a green stone which bears
native copper well distributed all through
II. 1t Is lOw-grade ore, for that re-
gion, averaging only about 6.5 per cent
copper The values are so well dissent
mated. however. that virtually none OF
the rock is found which carries less than
per cent copper And, susceptible as il
Is to easy treatment, and with a freight
rate of only S3.75 to deep water already
assured, there appears to be no doubt
that 1t can be handled at a handsome
profit.
Aside from the mountain of low-grade
ore, Mr.. Sc0tt's company is developing
with tunnels and open cuts large deposits
of hlgh-grade material, One cut, he says
shows face of ore tWenty-one feet wide
which averages 20 per cent copper. The
high grade is in the form of copper
glance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
MINING STOCKS
GO STILL LOWER
Mason Valley and Grand Gen.
trail Are Victims of Fresh
Bear Raid.

Those who believed that prices of min
ing stocks could go no lower plainly had
another guess coming. New low levels
were struck in several places yesterday
with no news from the mines to indicate
that they are worth less than when the
stocks were in demand at very much
higher prices. Mason Valley, which sold
as low as S172l5 closing at Sl.771z, and
Grand Central, which was pushed down
to 500, were the worst sufferers. Iron
blossom touched the 81 mark. but that
was to be expected on account of the
passing of the October dividend. Sioux
Consolidated held up well, at SIC to SIC,
and Colorado was firm at 81. Az to S1.50
Uncle Sam was likewise steady, but most
of the cheaper stocks were weak.
Total number of shares sold S3275;
value, S3S, 1870. Closing quotations and
the DAVIS sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
MAY DAY is READY TO
DRIFT ON LOO LEVEL

The shaft in the May Day mine has
reached the 1,100-foot level; the stump be
low that level is complete and drifting
will be started in a few days for the
ore body, the top of which was cut by
the drift on the 1.000-fOot level. In the
event that the ore body maintains the
dip which is indicated by wines sunk on
the 1000 level, the drift on the LOO should
reach it within 100 feet. The drift is esl-
pected to prove enrichment at depth of
the great vein, which became impOver-
ished below the 5OO-fOot level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel. 100 at 2Oc
Big Hill, 1900 at &c.
Bingham Amalgamated 800 at HE
Black Jack, 500 at 13c.
Colorado, 400 al S150, buyer ten days:
100 at s1.50; 800 at 81 AZ. seller sixty days.
Columbus, 800 at zoe, 200 at &c, 800 at nc,
800 at lie.
Crown Point, 4OO at SIC. 300 at SIC.
East Tintic Development, 800 at SIC,
1O00 at SIC.
East Tintic Consolidated. 900 at &c.
Grand Central, 200 at s. 321. 800 at 81 80
Indian Queen, 5000 at PIC, 600 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at S1O5, 200 at l.O215.
Iron King. 500 at 161ac 500 at 16C.
Little Bell. 100 at S1.65
Mason Valley, 100 at S1.95, 500 at 81. 9215,
$50 al $3.50.
Mineral Flat 500 at Sc
Nevada Hills. 100 at &c. 800 at 76c.
New York, 800 at &C.
Ohio Copper. 100 at S4121a
Plutus, 1000 at 6i2c
Prince, 100 at S1.O5.
Provo. 500 at 7lac. 500 at &c
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at S3c. 500 at sac.
buyer sixty days; 200 at SAC, 200 at SIC,
seller sixty days.
South Columbus Consolidated, 200 at Sc.
Tintic Central 1000 at SIC.
Uncle Sam, 600 at 60c, 100 at Gle, buyer
sixty days; 500 at Sic
Victoria, 200 at SI.45, 100 at 81. 4215.
Wabash, 500 at 10c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 500 at Ike.
East Tintic Consolidated, 1900 at nc.
East Crown Point, 500 at &c
East Tintic Development, 1900 at Sc
Grand Central 100 at S2.27lk, 200 at 50 %
!, 200 at 2.22IR.
Iron Blossom, 100 at SLOPE, buyer sixty
days; 80 at 81.
Little Bell, 100 at s1.65, buyer sixty DAYS;
100 at $3.50
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at S5c.
Mason Valley, 100 at $780, 800 at s.. III.
!, 200 at S1.75. 200 at 81 72lz
Prince Consolidated, 81 at s1.1O.
Provo, $500 at &c.
Seven Troughs, 1900 at 10C.
Sioux Consolidated, 600 at SIC. 100 at SIC.
800 at see. seller sixty days
South Iron Blossom, LOCO at 1Hc.
Tintic Central, 5000 at &C. seller ten
days.
Wabash. 800 at 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Unlisted Stocks on Change.

Bingham Central Standard was again in
the feature Of the open board of the
mining exchange. The stock appears to
Be neld closely, only LOO shares having
been brought out at 40c. while a week
ago II was in little demand at &c a
share. The only other sale recorded was
900 shares Of Uintah Treasure Hill at SIC.
Closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Daly-Judge Strike Larqer.

Reports from the Daly-Judge are to
the effect that the strike recently re-
ported IS opening up bigger and better
all the time. II the language of our in
formant it is immense, and 1t is strongly
limited that the Judge will soon elate its
stockholders by declaring a good-sized
dividend Park Record
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13

Boston, Oct. l2.-With the local supply
of wool less than a third of the normal
amount and selections becoming broken,
the market is quieter than for some
months. Values are holding firm. Quota
tons.
Secured values:
Texas. fine. twelve months, 75d7S: fine.
six to eight months 6Sd70: fine fall 5SdG0.
California, northern. 6SG10; middle cOun-
ty. 63G65; fall free. 5000.
Oregon. eastern No. 1 staple. 7SGS0. east
ern clothing, 7OQ72; valley No. /, 57d5S
Territory, fine staple, 71dS0: fine medi-
UNI staple, 7Cd72; fine clothing, 7Od72;
half blood, 73076 three-eighths blood, 6SG
20; quarter blood, 67d6S pulled extra, 72G
10; fine A. 65470; A supers. 60d64.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
LIVESTOCK Markets.

South Omaha, Oct. -Cattle-Reeeipts.
1000: market steady. Native steers. 4 Is
GS.0O; cows and heifers, 300d5O0; western
steers. 3.5Od6.25: cows and heifers 2.S0d
40: Gamers, 2.25d3O0; stOckers and feed
ers, 27515.25; calves, 3.250e75; bulls, stays,
etc, 275G475.
Hogs-ReceiDts, 5000; market steady.
Heavy. 7-65dTT5: mixed, 7.65G7.70: light
l.6GG7I9 pigs, 6500L25; bulk of sales.
Sheep-Recelpts. 10000; market steady.
Yearlings, 415N5.25; wethers 390d4.40;
ewes, 3. 756I4.2O; lambs 6.25G6.75.
Kansas City. Oct. Receipts.
1900; market steady to 1Gc higher Ma
tive steers. .450d8.5O; native COWS and
heifeTs, 2.25a5.50: stOckeTs and feeders
3.25@5.70; bulls. 2.7504e0: calves, 3.50aS. 90;
western steers, 3.75G6.75; western cows,
275Q425.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: markst SC to 10c
lower. Heavy. 1901 70: packers and
butchers, 7.40d7.70; light. 7.000760.
Sheep-Receipts. 10099 market strong
Muttons, 4OOa475: lambs. 5.6007OO; range
wethers and yeariings. 425d5.25; range
ewes, S.O0d475.
Chicago. Oct 2.-Cattla-Reeeipts esti-
mated at 11.O0o; market steady to 10c
lower. Beeves, 42G6S70; Texas steers, 400
d5.20; western steers, 425d725; st0ekers
and feeders. 3.10H5.25: cows and heifers,
2.20fl5.90: calves, 7006b9.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000; mar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
Open Board.

Black Jack. $500 at 13c.
Colorado, 800 at s1.50 1,4O0 at ST. Az, 1.5OO
at $50. buyer sixty days.
Grand Central, 200 at 1920
Iron Blossom, 1850 at 81
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 34i5c.
Mason Valley, 100 at 81 T71b
Tintic Central, 1900 at &c, seller sixty
days; 10000 at SC.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at Coo, 500 ar Sic. buyer
sixty days.
Utah Consolidated 1900 at &c.
Total sales. IS, 427 shares.
Selling value, S21,24420
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-13
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
privOte wire: