davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03
LONOKE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered by
 Our Special Correspondent.

week.
 Mrs. T. B. Foster of Budding ton, Mich, is visiting her moth CT. Mrs. Wm. Koonce.
 Mrs. Dr. Robinson of Hagen visited her mother, Mrs. H. T. Bradford, last week.
 Miss Rosahe Frohlich has re- turned after a weeks visit with friends in Walnut Ridge.
 Miss Lula Gatewood was the guest of Mrs. W. K. Oldham at her country home last week.
 Claud Pyburn of Paxton, Tex, who resided here years ago, was the guest of friends last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe T. Robinson returned last week from a short visit to the Panama country.
 Miss Odessa Minton has re- turned from weeks visit with her friend, Miss King, of Carlisle.
 Miss Bessie Gray of Cabot, was the guest of Miss Pauline Cranch during commencement.
 V. R. Stone and wife of Little Rock were guests of Mrs. Joe P. Eagle several days last week.
 D. P. Haggard and K. F. An thony, two business men of Memphis, were in Lonoke Sat- urday.
 Miss Mildred Morton of Rip ley, Miss, was the guest of her brother, W. N. Morton, last week.
 Preston McCrary, of the bat tleship Washington, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. W. R. McCrary.
 pr. c. M. Hines of Stanton, H., arrived last week to remain some time looking after his busi- ness interests here.
 Miss Marguerite Norman of Redbanks, Miss; was the guest of Miss Nettie Frohlich during commencement week.
 Mrs. M F. Dewey of Kansas City arrived last week and will spend the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. F. M. Romley.
 H. c. Bradford was in North west Arkansas last week gather ing crop data for the government agricultural department.
 Mrs. Frank Boyd and Miss Sallie Boyd of England have re- turned after several days visit to their mother, Mrs. S. BoYd.
 Miss Ella Mae Fletcher has returned from Cincinnati, where she has been attending the Gin cinnati Conservatory of Music.
 At a meeting of the members of the Lonoke Baptist church Sunday night Rev. G. T. Boles was crlled to the pastorate here to succeed J. B. Alexander.
 The alumni of the Lonoke high school gave it's annual banquet Friday night at the Auditorium. There were a number of excel lent speeches and toasts by the members. J. V. Ferguson acted as postmaster.
 Mrs. Jos. Swain entertained 1 the Young Ladies Aid of the Baptist church at her home Sun- day afternoon. After the routine 1 of business was disposed of the | guests were invited to M. Hol- | lands ice cream parlor, where refreshments were served.
 At the meeting of the State Medical Association last week at Pine Bluff two of Lonoke's phy- sicians were honored. pr. F. A. Corn was elected third vice. president and Dr. $. A. Southall chancellor for third district.
 At the Oak Grove church, four miles east of Lonoke, box SUD- per was given Saturday night to raise funds with which to pur- chase books for the church. The supper was literally patronized and a nice sum was realized.
 Last Wednesday night, in re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
DEALINGS [|VE|:L
BUTCL.0sE WEAK.

New York July 81 - pening d ga lings n
| stocks today were quite lively and prices
advanced lii most issues but there wa S
La sprinlsling of declines, American ca an
preferred rose i, and New York Central
and Norfolk ~ Western large fraction
United States steel and " American siL Car
declined large fractions
The market showed strong points but
a lift In prices brought in selling orders
to realize and force more action. Union
Pacific extended Its. record ptiee TO lssf2
but later was carried back u, ira tloii.
below yesterdays closing, Pressed steel
Car rose i. United States Steel mean
y time 8was; under pre- ssureS and fell over a
point With n weakening effect on i tne
tone. t5ysf4 a., ~ Il 5a5s j4.s n =
some support was accorded which
checked the decline but no effective at
tempt WAS made 10 rally prices and the
market became dull.
Bonds wera Irregular. 8.
"A rise Of "a in American Beet Sugar
was Of effect elsewhere Chesapeake &
Ohio. Illinois Central. bethlehem Steel
Stocks came out again after a dull
rally; forcing prices lower than before.
Union Pacific, Wabash preferred and
Great Northern ore Certifcates show
second preferred q American -I,ocomo-
tive preferrd ADVANCED / IS and Inter
5tional ape, preferred j,
K The market closed Walk a t the lowest
prices. The selling pressure increased.
extending he losses in Reading and
Iond preferred 4, American steel Foun-5
ern Pacific and United States Steel / rs.
Pittsburg Coal advanced i Y. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
WILL BOOST P1ocHE CAMP.

For the first time In many years an
3up-to-date map Of the Phoebe district
has been prepared. r. x. Cobb & Co..
brokers, II West Second South street.
have just issued a small map Of the
district. This map has many Of the
minute details and shows clearly the
various wagon roads and workings on
the properties. It Is prepared for free
distribution.
a four-foot by three feet, seven Inch
map In colors has been prepared for
sale. This is similar to the small map.
but is Autographed In colors 50 that
The claims OF the various mining COM
panies can be easily found.
The company is also preparing a
handsome booklet OF the Phoebe dis
trict. which viii contain Robert n.
Bells report on the district, a .pano-
rarnlic view OF. the camp, various pict-
ures of the mining properties. the re-
port made by Prof. IT. Pack, and the
80 students who recently made a study
of The formations Of the district, as
well as other information. IA &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
.UTAH.APEX PUSHING
PARVENU UPRA|sE.
When i praisc is Completed II Will
Save the Company $1.25 Oh Each
Ton of Ore Taken Out. N.

Recent shipments of first class ore
from the utalt-ApeX mine sent direct
| Is to the smelter have averaged in
gross value somewhat better than SEE
per ton with tendency In the later
lots to run even higher. The ore body
on which tho WINE is being sunk con-
tinues to show Improvement In both
grade and thickness while about 200
Gfeet farther west 81 new ore body Is,
being opened up that gives indica-
/ tons Of rivaling ore body No. 3 says.
the Boston Financial News.
The 8Iarvenu raise that is TO connect
with the Andy incline will be cotnplet-
Y ed about September. When conf
pleted this raise will have a total
length Of $50 feet from he Parvenu
tunnel TO the Andy incline. 1t is q
three compartment shaft with difnen-a
fsions of is feet by Il feet. When In
operation will dispense with the;
work of 40 horses and by the decreased
cost of taking out the ore save the
company $ 20 a ton. Smelling ore
Will be shipped direct to the sinelter
over the Boston consolida spur,
through the raise by connection with
4 the Phoenix tunnel directly into the
bins Of the Phoenix mill.
y r. r Jennings, the mining expert, has
recently been engaged By the Utah
Apex company to act as consulting en-
Egineer for one year.
As yet the new contract offered by
the American Smelling, Refining &
Mining company has not been closed,
for while the new terms are more nd-
yantageous to the Utah Apex company
the management believes that some
thing still better may be secured. A five
year contract would be an assetto the
Smelling company of some value and &
with tho possibility of competition in
the smelling field through the forn1a
ton Of the new independent smelling
company, 1t 5is likely that the Aneri-
can company Will make greater conces-
gstoi1s to obtain business. 81 s
s The prices of lead and silver continue
to remain fairly firm and the indica-
tons are that the price OF lead ss-5
pecially. which is the chief product of
the Utah Apex. WILDE much higher in
the near future. sis. 557 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
NIARISET Us NO BETTER.
Dnllcst scnson Of tile Year Hns Grip
On Local Mining Exchange.

( i {.
The duh season appears to have the
Z local exchange in Its grip and stocks
4 for the past three days have shown
$s,ers are Of the opinion that the end
Of tho week will 8 see some activity
that will overcome the present con-
sditions. g
Grand Central was againSon the ac-
tive list this morning and started
moving mp. During the morning ses-
Sion 1 llmbed UP O points without
once receding from It's upward course
The stock opened at s2.521s and clos
ed strong at 2sa.625a During the ses-
sion 1900 shares We're sold. e
8 Ohio4 Copper oolSsa slight drop this
morning and at the5close had dropped
off I X cents from the opening price.
For the first time in many munths not
A share of Iron Blossom or Colorado
was sold this morning. Columbus Con-
!solidated which has been the victim
of the bear mark ct 9was not sold. Most
of the stocks fairly held their own.
but no more. 55t
The total number Of shares of stock
sold this morning was $4,000 and the
amount represented by the transact
tions was 19.212 :.
8 On the curb market this morning
there was considerable activity. BinE-
+ ham Central Standard sold at 291a
cents and also at 80 cents Thompso +,
sold ut 213scents. Jintah Treasure
Hill was offered at Is cents and 6
cents was bid. I
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

II
American Locornoti live \. : q "a
! American Smelt. 4 Refining 9S rs
Il Amer. sSmelt. & REIN, pfd., bid -. HE
American Sugar Refining .12I M3
Anaconda Mining Co. $50 " n
Atchispn ~. y 10 ~
lAtlantic Coast Line. g ~ 81 n
Baltimore & Ohio ..i.. /, {. \. N. "A 9ess
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 9 "
Canadian Pacific =. ~ ..ss
Chesapeake &. Ohio. !. \. :. "
Chicago & Northwes este n. ~. Il. .lS3sss
sChicago Mil & st. Paul /. /. ,lh5l "
Colorado Fuel & i ron (. 44A4
Colorado s Southern s.
Delaware q Hudson ~. 4 ~ is
Denver s. Rio Grande. Z, }. /. {, AZ. \, sads
4 Denver & Ri Irande, pfd., bids, 81
Erie ~,
Great Northern, pfd- ". l6u ili
Great Northern Ore Gifts &. u
Illinois Central 154&
li1terborouglI-M Met. 5ks
8sInterborough- Met, pfd., 46Ss
Louisville n Nashville. ". l4Qss 4
MISSOURI nc q. ~ ~
Missouri, Kansas Il Texas "
: National Biscuit .,..i. lp6 l
National Lead $780,. 80 Ak
New York Central ...... ...... vs.
Norfolk 4 Western ), 93St !.
Northern Pacific % s5 ~
Pacific M all 80
Pennsylvania $50. !. I. is
Peoples Gas =. y. -. -. 1l5.a
Pullman Palace Car q. ~ s. rs
Reading (. i. !. Z. . Il. Y. ~ .153S.
Rock Island Co /. 49, 80 X
Rock Island Co. pfd. ...... &. i.5..li ~ 4
Southern Pacific -. -. 1333 y
Southern Railway ...... ~. q III t's /
Union Pacific ~. ..l9I 4
United States Steel !. (. v
United States Steel pfd. ~. .126A
wabash {. ~. ...2lls
Wabash pfd. ,.....l.i.. 1900. h5&
Western Union ..............,....i.. ..5.l2Sa
Standard Oil 80 &. !. ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by y.
LAMBERT PAPER co.
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

II New York, July e1.--Money on call
offered at 2 per cent; closing bid, ~
per cent.
Time loans firmer for January ma
turtles. for 50 days. TX at . per cent:
for 80 days. "a at ga per cent: for six
months. So per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, az
at a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s6 at 10
maDd.
Commercial bills, s4.s5A at Y
Bar siIver.s551 cents.
Mexican dollars, A cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
ANOTHER old MINE
IS BEING WORKED.
PAT Sheanan Sets Nfcn TO ork8on3 Old
King Nevada Property from Which
Much Ore Shipped III EARLY Days.

s The old King Nevada Mining COM
nany property in the silver King dis
trict. near Pioche In southern Nevada,
Is taking on signs of life3altd from the
development work that is now being
done, tho owners feel certain that an
other bonanza viii be opened up,
Pat sheahan5 OF Salt Lake City, man
+ ager5 OF the property. has returned from
& the mine loaded with samples that
Should show excellent r:llues. When he
left the niue the mer We're working
within 10 or Is feet Of connecting the
two shafts on the 10n-foot LEVEL The.
old shaft was sent out TO crescent tue.
new one, which is approximately l40
feet away.
Tic face of the eross-cut is In a
+ solid mass Of ore and directly under the
body from which an Immense amount
Of wealth Was extracted in the early
days Whom the late John -, MCGEE was
4 the manager of the Hillside Mining
4 company then Ii, possession Of the
King Nevada mine and which was
known M that time as the Hillside
mine The same company. operated the
old sutcter at8i3ristol and the ore WAS
y shipped to that4plant for treatment.
Mr.. Sheahan relates that the Hillside
company, in sinking the old shaft IN
1879 and SO extracted thercfron some
thing over 1000 tons of ore which av-
cragel bette, than $50 a ton, while
Z leasers working on the property found
and shipped ore containing as high as
5000 ounces ill silver TO the ton:
John Hughes. from whom the Hil-s
side company purchased the group
CLEARED $4,000 from ore which he had
Z taken out Of a s0-foot hole
RECENTLY PURCHASED,
The property has been idle for a
good many years, but a few months
20 ft was secured by Z. j. Osborne
Pat Sheahany William Wheatley and
others "A strong company has been
organized and now the property is
being opened up along systematic
sllnes 84 SIS
The work being done at the pres
5cnt time is for the purpose OF deter
mining the true course OF the ore,
which. when accomplished, will be fol-g
lowed by the installation of equip
8ment of proportions to meet every
requirement
'rhe mountain being prccipltous. Mr..
sSheahar says. for every foot run In
tile drifts foot of depth will be
gained. The Silver King Is located
in the{snorthern part of the county,
about 40 miles from Pioche. Z!
The old smelter plant Of the company
is declared to be still intact and In
good condition. This smelter was built
many Years ago and was used for the
treatment OF the rich ores from tho Sill
Yer King district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
WOOL.
SI'. LOUIS.

! i !. .lG ! Z a g.
St Louis. July 2i.-Wool, steady. Ter
litory and western mediums. 23G27: fine
mediums, NTa; fine, 1291S1s.
BOSTON.
Boston, July e,-The quiet usually re-
sulting from hot Weatheriis noticeable In
many quarters of the wool market.
Prices are firm, but no higher than a
week ago Domestic quotations follow.
Secured values:
Texas--IFine, l2 months, 72llT3: fine, 8
to s months. 65@ss; fine fall, 5S a 60.
coaate g sa free 5oas middle
Orcgon-Eastcrn No. staple. 70 GD73;;s
eastern clothing. 81 q IS: valley No. 1. 81
@ss.
idium staple, 63qhI2, fine clothing. $500
fine medium. 646R65; l,nIf-blood, G6I6 81:
tbree-eig hths- blood, 65 @67; auarter-blood,
6G16S. "a
Extra pulled. 7o@74; fine a, esass; "a q.
3supers. 55a62
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bullock. 500 at 8.
Wa Camp Bird. 4 900 at ~
Crown Point, 500 at 13 u.
East Crown Point, 700 at 8 "
Grand Central. 100 at 252ls: 300 at
g.55: 500 at 2571s
ohio Copper 200 at a az ": 200 at 4.7o;;s
100 at 4.67 Is 100 at ass.
Provo, 1000 at l4yls 81
Mineral Flat 500 at 12.
South Columbus Con. 700 at 20.
South Iron Blossom, ]. 900, at 2.
swansea Con. 800 at y .ffs N
Utah Con-, 1000 at 1914.
Yerington, 1000 at 3.
OPEN BOARD.
Camp Bird, 5000 at 2; 5000 at 4 2l4 ,
buyer SO.
Grand Central, 100 at 2557 V ]; 200 at
$50; 500 at 2.S21a buyer 30; roo at
&2.62 " 100 at 262, seller 60.
Indian Queen, 1000 at a
5sS Ohio Copper, 100 at 465.
Sioux Con-. 900 at Ito.
55 Swansea Ext, ] 900 at ]. "a
South Columbus Con-, 100 at IS; 500
at 2sIs: 1000 at 80. buyer SO.
Utah Con, 500 at IL. &
Shares Amount
Z Regular call Ii. 300 S g. 1903. 90
Open board. 80, 900 90
Totals (, SO, 200 sls,212.oo
AFTERNOON SESSION,
~ : TX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
wa no SOB PRINTING

How is your stock OF Letter Heads
Envelopes, Bill Heads. and other Of
flee supplies? 4, 4.
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets, or re-
cepits. In fact anything in the print.
Ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
a full supply always on hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

Confidence. 72 bid: Sierra Nevada. 30
a SO 4 Excheduer, rs bid; Union, 3s@40; !.
gChollar, 16 bid; Potosi, 30@33.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 6.75 asked; Mon
tana Tonopah, So bid; Tonopah Ex-
tension. 44@45; MacNan "a q %; 4
&0Ds5 Tonopah North Star.4 asked; 4
West End Cons, % bid: Rescue, 2@3.
GoLDFIELD.
Col. Mt, 10 asked: Jumbo Ext, 10
bid: Kendall, 4 bid !; Booth, 9Ql1; Blue
Bull, 8 bid; Adams. 1@2; Silver Pick.
510@l1;; Blue Bell, a@3; Conaueror. 4
asked; Lone Star, asked; Orc, 5t16;
Atlanta, lO@ll; Great Bend. 6GbT; Flor
{; Goldfeld Daisy 21@22; Comb. Frac-.
ton, 81 bid; CIT. Bend Ext, 1D2: CT.
Bend Annex. 9 asked; Kewanos, S@9;
Portland. 3 asked; Craclerjark, 1 bid I
r. Mohawk, 5 bid; Red Hills. s bid;
Y. Tiger. 6 bid; Grandma, az; Gold
( field Con-, 500 sales; D'field Triangle,
1@2.
BIJLLFRoG.
/ National Bank, 8 bid; Amethyst. 8
bid; Bonnie Clare 8 bid /: Mayflower
Cons, bid; Montgy. Mt, 5 asked;
Homestake Cons, asked; Tramp
Cons, 8 asked.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 5 bid; : Dexter, 8 bid;
Mustang, / bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Failview Eagle, IS asked; rs Nevada
bid; Eagles Nest, asked; Round
Mountain. 72@7s. Rawhlde Coalition,
% bid.
CONCENTRATES.
KS Tom Bullock foreman of the NJ oun-
stainyiew Mine of Butte, Montana, is in
the city.
William Kidney. mill superintendent
for the Ohio Copper company. has gone
to Butte, Montana. on business.
Thomas aKearns, general manager Of
the Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany, has returned from his California
ranch.
It Is understood that the fourth unit
of the concentrating plant of the Gug-.
genheim inerests at Ely will shortly
be in operation.
James A. Pollock. George Reysor and
DIR. F. S. Bascom left last night for.
the Flat Rock clubs resort above the
Island Park ranch on the Snake river.
David Evans, president of the Plutus
Consolidated Mining company. Is said
to have purchased the Crusader Mining
company ground. at Tintic for his com
pany. =
Solomon Guggenheiin, with his fans
lily and perhaps one or two of ficials
of the American Smelling & Refining
company, will reach Salt r4aka City
July 80, and leave July 81, for the
northwest.
Among the things which will be dis
5cussed at the Mining congress this year
will BIO the question as to what can
be done to increase the use Of silver.
This Will be taken up by4a number Of
able speakers on both sides Of the ques-
ton.
General Manager Mcintosh of the
Ohio Copper company IS still busy with
his mails, which have accumulated DUR
ing the month no has been IN the east.
Friday he expects TO go to the mine at
Bingham TO inspect tho work done. It
will be the first time he has visited
the mine in over a month.
George r. Hancock and associates
have bonded their group of q claims in,
the Contact district. Elko county. New.
The bond and lease run for two years.
and 1t is said carry with them a
large amount of development work to
be done. The claims contain several
veins of high grade copper and the
present owners have been holding them
Z for four years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
LIVESTOCK.


! 8 / y il. u q
South Omaha, July 2l.-cattle Re-
oelpts. 2.Coo;i market slow to 1oc. lover
Western steers, 8 80 goa; Texas steers
500 @ 6.26: range COWS and shelfers. 2.?og el,
40 Gamers. e. 90 q s.225; stnekers and
Hogs1Reeeipts. 100; market shade
stronger Heavy. q .soa7 20; mixed. z :ooap
lsq IL ligh saIes. s9ad 2o pigs s0oaps =
sheep-R eceipts. 2,4o0; market strong.
Yearlings. 100 PIG. 90: Wethers. A % dl 30 !:
ewes, s.75Gl 4. Is !: lambs. 7.25dlS.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July, 21.-Cattle-Rece
5000; market steady to 1oc. lower. Ma
tive steers. 4.50llT.25: native cows and
hefers. .. 2s5 az rs stockers and feeders,
9 .40as 80: bulls. 2.s1a+. u: calves. 4.9odp
COWS; 30 9A.T5. III Il
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market Be. high
or. Bulk Of sales. 10 a $ .OS heavy. s.oo@s
$40; packers and butchers. 80 q sos
Muttons, 4 .0odD .e55 lambs. 6.55 a7.55
range wethers. .o0a5.5o; range ewes, p
as 90.
Chicago, July q. CATTLE receipts. es-
higher. Beeves, .sod7 go; Texas Tex i steers.
stockers and Feeders 4.oo1 $40: COWS and
heifers, s4o@6.so; calves. 5.ooas. 80 !, 80. !.
Hoss-Reeeipts. estimated at 1000:
mixed, 100 q $50; heavy. Z. SOS .36; rough.
7 .s5n7.S So; good TO choice heavy, 7.SpiD
s, 35; pigs, 6.s0@7.T0; bulk Of sales, 6.so9 %
$50. i
Sheep Receipts. estimated at 1900:
market strong. Native. 2,75G5.1o; west
erii, S.0cn5. 30: yearlings. 60 q 40; lambs,
native, A "a @s.a5; western. 4.75gps.so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
ESTABLISH STANDARD SYSTEM.

Committee Makes Suggestions for
Changes in N. Y. Metal Exchange, 3
New York, July 21.-Fo llowing the
recommendations OF the White COM
mittee to Governor Hughes, the re-
form committee OF the New York Metal
exchange, 1t was learned today, pro-
poses in the report which it has sub
mitteed to the board OF managers that
the committee on quotations should be
established by actual transactions, as
on other exchanges of the highest or-l
der, and therefore urges discontinuanc.,
of the present daily quotations made
by the committee of five of the metal
exchange, which were criticised In the
report of the special committee ap-
pointed by Governor Hughes.
The report Of the reform committee
further advocates the establishment in
this city of standard copper syste,n
under which all the present brands Of
copper electrolytic. lake, and casting
be included under the one term Of
standard copper" subject to the fol-
lowing specifications as to deliver on
contract:
Sellers will have the option of maxi
ing deliveries either in class A. re-
fined copper, assayed at not less than
W per cent, ara below 95.3U per cent.
In actual contract price
Glass B-Refined copper, assayed
not less than $3.50 per cent and below
1880 per cent, at one-tenth cent per
pound above contract price.
Glass C--Assaying not less than
$3.50 per cent at one-quarter cent per
pound above contract price.
Glass D~--Rough copper. subject to a
rebate of three-eights of a cent ger
pound from contract price,
1t is believed by members of the com
nlittee that under this system there
could be no corner In metal.
II is hoped by the establishment Of
this standard to make New York IN
time the copper center OF the world, 1t
being pointed out that in 1908. 5s4
per cent of the copper yield OF the
world was in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
WHY USE YOUR.

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper SO