davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last is believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system: Testimonials sent free. Price75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

Have you a weak throat? If So,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by ali
druggists. Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

44O acre river ranch for sale at very
low price. All fenced, ditched, part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. 2 good houses.
good barn, 8 miles from Antonito,
write for booklet. The Menke & Car
roll Realty Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

1900 acres hay land in one tract
with ~ cubic feet of water, all under
one fence miles from Alamosa and 2
miles from LaJara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment OF
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each year.
cheap at this time. write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke q Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado. l9tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

This is portrait of Hon. Frank Morris.
a prominent Des Moines citizen and Chair
man of the Board of Supervisors of Polk
county He says he did not know what
good eyesight was until DR.. Weber fitted
him with his compound specially ground
glasses.
DR.. Weber does not treat general
diseases--that is for your
Is family physician.
DR.. Weber devotes his whole time
and attention to curing dis ;,
eases of the Eye and Ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
TRADING FAILS OFF.
Slight FURRY Started IN Yankee Com
solltlntcd on Exchange.

General saggins OF prices was the
feature of the trading on the local cS-
change this morning. With but ono or
two exceptions prices were OF TO-DAY.
s,rhe volume OF business dropped hcav-
s1ly throughout the session.
a Black Jack was Disposed OF at Ia
cents this morning and Cedar Tnlisman
crossed the rail Mt 12is and 10 cents.
Iron Blossom dropped to ~ cents this
morning ppohonso WAS also on
Sioux Consolidated held It's own AT
Z 2s cents this morning and Yankee Con-
solidnted enjoyed q Right t'urrf. SIno
stock opened Mt 9 cents and 1t CLIMBED
S,p to u V cents on the open board. .ta
The total number OF shares sold this
morning was 1850. for which s3.43i.Io
was expended.
Tho report published In a morning
PAPER that mn assessment was to BIO
levied on Columbus Extension was
taken advantage of by the bears this
a1norninE, who forced the stock down 70
IA cents. rho story was undoubtedly
an error and should have applied TO
! Columbus Consolidated. Tho local Of
fico Of tho company was emphatic IN
its denial this morning that there was
INV thoughts OF lcvylng an assessment
of 10 cents on Columbus Extension att-
or rescinding.a AN assessment less thanSa
week ago.
The trading on the curb market this
morning was 500 shares of Columbus
Extension at is cents: 200 shares or
Bingham Central Standard ut ~ cents
ToDAY,s QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PRICE ADVANCES
QUITE GENERAL ] !. \.

New York, Oct. 13-There was a gem.
eral advance In prices today with the
opening dealings in stocks. The rise In
London during the holiday interval was
held prominent place In the dealings.
held ap ronlincnt place in theh dealings.
especially those of low-prlccd grade.
American Mating preferred rose "a. Cen
eral Electric and 1accde Gas and
northern Pncific, Chicago. Great West
5ern preferred. Erie first preferred. Pitts
burg Coal and american Can preferred.
American Car Colorado Fuel " Ion and
virslnia-C Carolina Chemical large frac-
tions.
brisk buying movement set in which
embraced n variety OF specialties. put
Reading and United States Steel were
the only important :stoc.;s that were con-
spicuous iii the advance. About OF
81 stocks of secondary and minor Sr ''ots
improved from IiitoS8 points. Rsnaim %,
nol up IL, American Smelling IA anu
urteu Statls Stee and AtGnisun l.
The action OF the stock mtrkFt gave
Information OF tie existeiice 1nittils sfec,
ulatior VINO bought anr bid up prices %, OF
a VIDE variety VI stotks atprouShout tn i
list. There MIS- q pause IN me upWuiu
movement and some reaction ntter ny
first nonr but II was renewed " 1r resi-
IOlnlS. GUlttu StutSSs Gtcel W a.,
spicuous leader and touched "a, Union
Pacific. Rock Island, ST. paul, Gncsa.
pcnkc Il Ohio and New York Central
5inaue 1-pvint gains. Otherwise the move
mcns were all iii stocks Of a minor III aI ~
Central Railroad Of New Jersey SOLO a ai
an advance OF 10 points. Prices fesleNe -
Il fraction again BEFORE noon. .t. n
Bonds we're firm. ,a.,,,,,u
In the standard stocks and Reaa ..
Union Pacific and United states steel
were bought heavily. Larss ,i p,oehs M.
United states Steel were taken. NV
ed TO 7,coJ shares. H:saer prices M s.s
made also Iii the other market lea a!, 3.
Union Pacific got ZIP ls ana ReadlilH ~ Il
The demand shirted into INC n i'..,,,.
stocks. especially Ama:Eamnteu CuppI;aa
and National Lead which rose = anu ~ -
respectively. Southern pacific ana LOUIS:
evilie 4 Nashville We're about tiia ,oh y,
representative stocks In Tie diHis.on ,, ,S
n long list OF the q minor stocks WHICH
went up biIoyantly. IAckawitnna 1alni'eaa
Is points. wisconsin Central and saineIii.
Z &. St.I.ouis 81, the preferred .. Erie first
preferred q, the second preferred :. At
iuntic Coast Line Sei, and American
Smelling %. Third Avenue secuil. 'st
were weak.
The market closed firm near The pest;
Prices were lifted to q new high le ,,i
and many new specialties came INTO tIe
movement. Union Pac.ric sold above IL
Electric and Wabash PlttsnurE first
mortgage certifcates rose o; T3ledo. Ss.
Louis and Western preferred. denver q,
Rio a rande preferred and New York Air
Brake "a Nicholson. American Car and
Pressed Steel Car 2 and Great N9rtheEi,h
preferred /. The rise In Central itai,-
road of New Jersey reachcd ~. me ~,
usual profit-takinE movement before the
closing. fSr ~ l7,i5 is5,ea-s ri +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
FRAZIER LEAVES TONIGHT.
win Take Exhibit of Dairy Products
RI. To Chicago Show.

81 Walter .. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioners, will leave at S.ia
o'clock tonight over the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad for! Chicago, where he
will attend the National Dairy show,
held under the auspices OF the dairy
department of the department of agri-
culture. Ny s Il.
The shipment OF milk, cream and but
ter which Is to be sent by the dairy
men supplying Salt Lake City with
dairy products will be taken care OF
by Mr.. Frazier en- route. a stop will
be made at Grand Junction. as also
at Denver and Omaha. to test the milk
shipment and to see that the tempcra-
ture OF the car Is properly maintained.
4 An album of photographs will be
taken BY Mr.. Frazier. The photographs
will show the conditions OF the varly--s
GUS dalries supplying Salt Lake CITY
with milk and cream before the CAM;
paign for clean milk was begun and
the same dairies after the campaign
had become productive OF beneficial re-
suits, a chart will be shown also
showing the decrease in the number
Of typhoid cases In Salt Lake City since
the campaign for pure milk was COM com
mcnced. f Y sfs ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Lake stock and mining exchange and
the same has hccn transferred. to; his
name.
The rich holdings known as the
Indian Ike claims In indian Ike can
yon near Rye Patch. Humboldt cour-
ty, New, will be taken over by Salt
Lake people it Is declared. Raymond
Ray holds the power of attorney for
the property ard Is now negotiating
the deal. n
The Ohnna Mining company has
finished paymentton and acquired title
to its six full claims and 160 acres of,
agricultural land at Sacramento Pass
in White Pine county. New. The COM
Tnny has paid $4,000 for the property.
OF this amount Moses Il. Woodman
received $4,000 for his ranch and the
remaining $1,000 was paid Woodman
and Mrs, Kate NJ. Cleveland for the
mining claims. 81 H.
The. Century group OF claims on
Cricket Mountain, In Willard county,
10 miles southwest of Clear Lake on,
tho Salt Lake Route 2will be worked
this year by the Roger Bros, who are
the owners. The property is only de-
vcloned to the 125-foot level by n
vertical SHIFT hut ut that depth some
fine ore was taken out and shipped.
Ore was shipped that run as high as IS
per cent lead. seven ounces In silver
and from 81 to So in gold. to the ton.
John Rogers. Washington Rogers.
Noah Rogers, Henry Rogers and Will.
lard Rogers of Oasis are the owners.
The old Horseshoe mine ut Fay,
New, which at one, time was looked
upon as one uf the rci, holdings Of
A. w. McCune Is shortly to BIO taken
cycr by an English syndicate. John
! Rookie Cowell is the engineer for the
| syndicate and is now thoroughly
sampling tho property and a test run
or 1000 tons OF tailings VIII be sent
through the cyanide mill as there Is
stlll considerable silrerfand gold left
In Them. There arg. about 10000 tons
erty 10 well eduinned with d l50-ton
cyanide mill. hoist, compressor and
other machinery. III, 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
CONCENTRATES.

{ - .
Grant SNYDER went to the CliT mine
at Ophir this morning.
Tony jacobson went to tho Column.
bus Consolidated mine at Alta this
morning.
Jules LaEartl,e. general manager OF
the Mason Valley Mines company, has
gone cast.
Considerable activity is being shown
by the Uintali Mining s Development
company.
a. r. Sheldon and Taylor McLclland
have leased tho Dyer mine nearfVer-
nal. uintah county.
Ed G. Davies OF the brokerage firm
of w. Fl. Child & CO.. Is confined to
his home on account of la grippe.
? II. A. Peterson. was today elected
a member OF the exchange. he hhv-
Ing bought8the seat OF Sam r. Hinck-
ley. II
LII Strickland and +, D. Brown of
the Utah Mines Coalition returned
from the property in Big Cottonwood
last night
The Mountain Dell property has sent
lout the fourth carload shipment from
the property this year. This company
is now making Its own way.
John T. Hodson has purchased tho
seat of Capt. T. T.. Egan, on the Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
mining, BUSINESS AMID STOCKS.
COPPER REPORT SHOWS !.
DECIDED INCREASE
Surplus Also Shows II Failing: on for.
observation-disclosures Amount
Is Exported.

Although the expectation WAS that
the Copper Producers statement would
show substantial decrease in the sur-
tion amounted 10 over 20.0OoOoo pounds.
which was really the only substantially
falling OFF in the surplus since last
January.
Tho good showing was brought about
by all developments being favorable,
Tor In addition to a smaller production
of over 100000 pounds as compared
with August the deliveries were over,
lo.000,000 pounds larger than In tho
preceding month. and the total deliver.
Lea OF over l3g,000,000 pounds were the
largest since the large total OF last
January.
II Is interesting 10 note that the pro-
'ductton for last September was only
about 100000 pounds larger than for
the same month OF last year but us tho
policy or crrtaimont HOW seems to ba.
making itsolf felt. It is very probable
mat the figures for the current mont,
VIII show much larger falling off in
the output than did the September
figures.
IT is also we'll to note that thr large
deliveries were the result chiefly OF
the large exports of 75.CO00o0 pounds.
the largest for eight months, while the
domestic deliveries we're over 100000
smaller than for Aug sst. There Is
plenty ofroom for a larger conslimp-
ton at homo and II the foreign de-
mand continues it Viii not he long be-
fore the stock Of 1iS,s0o,0o0 pounds Will
be substantially reduced Deliveries
4 for last month totalled 3T42io 900 more
thnn the deliveries or September. 1909.
That the copper situation has not
been SO bad as is generally supposcdli is
shown by the fact that the total
production for the nine months mas
exceeded the deliveries by only about
100000 pounds, which is an excess
Of 21.40O, ocO 1css than the excess pros
durtion for the corresponding period
of 1909, while the production FOR the
niue months just reported for was
about 45,o0o.oOo pounds larger than for
the three-quarters$ of tho year 1902.
Reduced TO n daily average basis the
production was somewhat smaller than
for the preceding month. but with the
exception of June and August was
larger than for any other month since
February. The deliveries on the 9th
er hand averaged the largest, with tho
exception of August. since those Of
January. The average daily produc-
ton, deliveries and surplus or decrease
arc shown below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
lsnocial corr1e,.s,pondence.l

Kansas City stock Yards, Oct: 10-The
cattle market began 70 Improve last week
on Tuesday and by the END OF the week
sd COWS ss 81 az HnahS.sr oss
in KANSAS held back after Monday be-
cause of the weakncss MAT day. and
the PROMPT refeHfpy OF ne nios be-
have n firm foundation. The supply today
In 5000 head almost as heavy run as
on last Monday. but It is being handled
lower, stocliers and feeders strong.
big percentage OF the run is from tho
range suites today. Beef steers from
ssS oiV %tI, BULK at is to So e sio eR 70
at 3,SD TO 4.S5. "a drove of the Porter
New Mexico o ,Xabrand yearllngs sold at
30 last week, which was 70 cents higher
string ofHCoorhdot stocKers. $50 pounds.
sold at 1856 today. Mountain cows sell
at J.T5 TO Is: some spared lheifcrs last
cows bring $40 TO 400. Gamers 2.Ts to
q Is calves $50 to $50. Illinois buyers
have taken nearly twice as many stock
crs and feeders from nero this fall since
the first OF August as same period last
year 3land Missouri has also taken more
L hnn last year. but Kansas shows big
falling OFF. Kansas has more cows than
last year. and will likely buy a good many
Sheep receipts drupped down n good
denl Inst week, and the market strength
oned a little. quality of tltc range sheen
and lambs is not very good NOW. and
there is n big feeder end tonsall shin. <
ments. and the Killing end Us mot as good
as Is waited as n general thing, Prime
lest here Hold at g 80. Iseedne lambs sell
at l15 to $40, somc at tho latter prica
today, light Searliigs 5are worth b.5
for i,sst Killing wetlisrs 4 IS. ewes, ,s.G
feeding wathers 3 .is to q 10. Purchases %:
feeding stock hive hean extra heavy nj
all tile markets fills fall and 'the humber
on feed nov lis prohatfy greater than
ever before in tho country. There Ia like
4 ~ to he AZ scramble ITO get fat stuff In
early, without enough regard 10 Its fln- :.
ish, which jnfay ,catse srorlie 'hisappoint-
them good AFRO more apt TO be satisfied
with their sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGo.

Chicago Oct ls.-Too much wet wealth
or IN india and too much dry IN Russia
turned wheat prices upward today. An-.
other bullish Influence was that rainfall
IL needed in the central part OF this
country to promote the growth Of winter
wheat. Cable quotations were higher but
much Of the strength at Liverpool was
scago house. The market here opened
unchanged TO higher. December stnrtcd
at % 10 96s. 4 rise Of, ! to Z, .reacted TO
Corn showed a littir flimness with
whent but local shippers were selling
freely. December opened EIb up to q.
shade down at ISL to }, and steadied at
A profuson of stopIoss orders broke
the market for oats. December started
n sl,nde 70 4 off at .3la az, to 3lS and sold
at ala flat. Is ~ III 7if ~ sfl iitt5s
sales were Il % 5 to 1oe. higher. with
the January delivery at II .sI1 to 17.4O for
pork; 10. 80 70 10 .62a for lard and 900
Wheat-selltnE became quite general on
the advance; There was talk OF flour
mills Mt Milwankee shutting down be-
2Minneapol!s expect 70 STOP Saturday. The
close was weak with December at o63 az
a.net loss OF 15ll ~ ~
corn.-L ate, weakness in wheat deprcss-
ed corn. The close was Rteady, Decem-
Der 47eaa. n net decline OF D. 80
Cash 5corn--No. 2. a0.fia: No. 2 white, 5oa
Mb1; NO. 2 yellow. h0sdl 81; No. 3. 5OfI
sob: No. 3 white, E1hfi4; NO. A, 1914 al: No
a white, 4al n 50l: No. 4 yellow, A1lH5oi II
Close--BarleS-ca Cash. COAT. l2'i 7,
Rye--Cash. IN. .lt
BIS f''s5i sl y, i. :, "
Clovrr--1e. ooa15.oo. 81
/. 4, SHheat-Dec,. eaas; MAJ 1909: July.
corn Dec, 47sas; NAV. sosas; July, q.
3S Onts-Dec:. 81 May, s34i. fElsl ~
F5 Mesh Pork, bill Ian No.,
K l6. 90. II II ! a ! ~ y
1 Lard. per 100 lbs.--oct., la.7o; Nov.
y ;s9aG Il Is; jan; 1854; May. 10. o1G
s short Rlbs, per 100 lhs.-oet.. lo.7o; jan
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
& New York Oct, i3,-Raw sugar firm.
muscoyado. 50 test. Z. 20: 5centrifilrai.h!. *
tast: !, -; molasses sugar, so 7tesfIs'a Il
Refined tsu gar. ste ad W. ~ go
2. Coffee-Spot, steady.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Oct. l3-Butter . steady.
Creameres. "a Is; tajrIes, g3f N isTt1,fsa's
EgEs- Steady, at mark. cases included.
lssaisla receipts, 3,as2 cases: firsts, III;
Cheese Steady. DAISIES. isl an. ,r,v,na I
I y G, !, Young Americas, Id; Long
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
RESUMES OPERATIONS.
bartholomew Mine Has Mill Rcpalrcd
.iiii, Il n q For Winter.


l.. II. Bartholomew. who Is running
n mine and mill In tho Mt. Grant
district, has resumed his periodical
trips 10 Yerington. During the early
ind middle part OF the summer, Mr.
Bartholomew made these trips every
few days and he always brought With
him small gold brick, the product
Of the two-stnmp million his property,
says the Yerington Times.
A couple of months ago, following
cioudburst and landslide. the mill
slid down hill md he was forced to,
move and erect 1t on higher ground
where 1t would be safe from such
catastrophcs. This has now been nc
compliShed and tho mill is again
grinding on the product of his mine.
Mr. Bartholomew states the mine is
now looking better than at any time
In It's history. The ore body which was
opened up In the intermediate DRIFT.
30 feet above the lower tunnel. has
widened out and Is now 1 s feet be-
tween walls. II was only 6 feet Wide
when first struck, and In widening out
the ore still maintains the same
average values.
The whole % feet rouns $50 per ton in
gold as 1t is broken down. Most of tho
values are saved on the plates, and
with a larger mill and more economi-
cal working the property could be
made to pay, handsomely
4 1t Is tho intentlon&of Mr.. Bnrtholo-
NEW to ada at least five more stamps
to his MIL and putin n cyanide plant,
which VIII treat IS tons n day, lie
wishes also to put In an assay office
and bunk houses and get everything
In shape to work steadily all winter.
bartholomew has been working
against great odds for some time, but
1t Is believed that With additional
equipment he will be in n position to-
prove that the Mt. EGrant district has
at least one. good paying mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
RESCUE SCHOOLS.
Educational Exhibit Car for Miners
Arrives In Utah About NOV. 10.

/. 4 f.sas q. Z
The bureau Of mines, recently esttlo-
lishcd ut Washington. Is arranging to
cauip Pullman cars with apparatus for
instruction OF mine officials and intclll-
rent miners in tho operation and use
generuilyiof life rescue in cases OF mine
explosions. fires, cave4ins and other
forms of mine disaster. The plan is to
furnish a Cur. for each of the mining
states, which will make five Or six on
this far western circuit, though one.
car may be made to do for Utah and
western Colorado. These cars viii op-
crate under government CONTROL eN-
cent, as In tho case OF Illinois, where
.mine supervision has been so well de-
yeloped and advanced that the gov
crnment has handed the work over to
tho state. Is.
s. Tho ears are to stop at all mining
camps. each car carrying II foreman,
an instructor in first aid TO the inrl
jlired, and Il cook. The Utah car Is
expected here about Nov. 15, State.
Coal Mine Inspector ePttit Of this city
has been urged by the department to.
take charge OF the Utah car, and the
probability is that he will be able to
ConI Mine Inspector Petit of this city
office n sample OF storage battery cleo
trio lamp for use in the gilsonite mines
where the ordinary miners lamp can
not be used. 5tj &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
SHOWS SPEED IN SCRlMMAGE

The salt Lake high school team made
q good showing "wednesday afternoon
against the unirersity team on Gum,
minrs field when tho team lined mp
against it's heavier opponents IN scrtm-
mage practise. The high school made 2
couple OF to,,chdowns. scoring on q flnk st
The other score wss mace by Olsen, rignt
Couch Brussa was pleaHed WI tn tho show ~
ing OF his boys and expects to win the the,
high school champ ionahip.
! Coach Bennion worked In a dozen sub
stitutes during the practise and more Vt
tention was paid to defensive work
against the high school boys. He worked,
his men out on n numbe 81 new plays
the scrmmage to gain ground. he found
that the formations stood tho test. K 9 III
The class football teams have beer. Or
f,als. These teams will work out every.
night next week with the high school!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
THREE BULLETS IN BODY. +
Post Norton Held on Body OF Thomas
Kurrlck This Afternoon.

County Physician 7. q. Odell and
pr. FL Z: Kirkley held q post n,ortem
this afternoon Mt o'Donnell'a UNDER
taking establishment. over tho body
'ofsThomas Karrick. who was shot
and killed about 1880 O'Clock We'd
.nesday afternoon by n burglar In his
home, Both bullets which entered the
chest were located. 1T Is the opinion
of. DR. Odcll that Karrlck did not live
10 seconds after the shots were fired.
Either wound IN the chest would have
proved fntal.S The autopsy established
the factithat only three bullets en-
tered the body The third broke his
rlsht wrist and rendered his hand
useless. s. s g .ts & x IL :is5 2
Althoush Knrrick was only. 4 years
powerfully built and q man In stature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
DIFFICULT SINKING.

" =
,'trhis has heen one of the most DIFF
5ficult shafts to sini, that has ever been
put down In this district; but every
thing Is now working smoothly and we
should soon reach a proper depth,
..Inasinuch as our small hoist, al
though nm excellent performer. is hard
Nv safe. or nbfc to p,ir us below the
i ,2O0-foot level, ana being fully con-
{Sinced that the fissurc ia permanent to
great depth and that we have all the
evidence necessary for large deposits,
II recommend that We install double
drum hoist large enough for all mining
PURPOSES. 1t will take two or three
months to get such hoist from the
east, and We will no doubt need 1t BY
the time 1t can be placed. Up to the
present we have probably shown Wis
dom In economy, hut conditions nov
Justify a more liberal expenditure, and
no doubt tho stockholders Will feel
agreeable to extrh expense under such
4 favorable conditions.
Tho title to our largo holdings OF
over 800 acres Is In first class condition
with no adverse claims, except With the
Fast Crown Point Mining company,
which conflict IL OF small Importance.
we have made application for patent
on IA claims, tho expense of which IS
paid to date, and all pertaining TO our
company Is in good condition with a
bright future" Ii