davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
BOND OFFERING.

The Board of Education OF the School
District of rhe Township of Matawan,
in the County of Monmouth, offer to
the highest bidder sixteen coupe bonds
of said Township, in the denomination
of Five Hundred Dollars each. Said
bonds dated April 1st, 1912, viii bear in
terest at the rate of five (5) per cent.
per annum, payable semt-annually.
Principal and interest payable at the
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
of Matawan. Said bonds are to mature
one each year for sixteen years. Pro-
posals will be received by Clerk on or
before Wednesday, April 10th, 1912, at 8
D.. m, at High School building, Mata-
wan. N. J..
BY order of Board of Education.
DEL A. WALL1NG, Dist. ok.
Dated, April 3rd, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
BIDS.

; Bids will be received for all work
and materials for building the
Keansburg school house according to
plans and specifications made by
Henry A. Young, architect; also bids
to be received for finishing the base
ment and first story of this building,
including the stairways, and rough
floors on second story, heating and
ventilating, stack and all tile or
brick walls on second story, Bids to
be received by April Is, 1912, at
1870 P. NJ. at the office of Henry A.
Young, Keyport, N. j,
HUBBARD MORRIS, d. C.
b527-3-22-29-4-5-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

/ @3-Raritan Copper Works.
2I-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2o-Smith St. and c. r. X
26-IIigh and Lewis SITS.
2I-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
28--Market and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. b. Ave. 81 New ct.
3I-State and Smith StS.
43-Buck'ham Ave. 81 Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave
66--Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
68-Near United Lead Works
ri asLliS-<tcn and First SITS.
GIN. B. Ave. O. ~ Ar,
6f-Smith st. and WaIsss
65-Commerce and State SITS.
22-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon Sts.
7A-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
SS-Amboy Ave. s. Washington st.
e5-Near City Hospital.
t6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
si-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
sT-Amboy n Hall AYES.
I 92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
s4-Nevtlle ana tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy ally
$40, $3.50, 700, '7:29, 1928, $500,
500, $3.50, $50 11:10 a. M. 1915. 1850,
1850, 3:40, 4:25, b:25. GAO. 1851. 300.
1925, 1870 p. m.
SundaaY and Holidays
6:I5, r46. S:46, GAS, 10:46, 11:46 r. m,
l2:4s, 1:48, s;o5, 4:0b, $40. 6:15.. T:l5,
s:15. 1000. 1880 p: m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700, 500, 600, 1000, 1920
a. m, 1890. 1870. 2:4o, $40. 4:40, 5A5.
iS:SS n Gi4Sj 8 S;1 n. S i4sso 7 a, m. ';49' 300
Sundays and Holidays
7:30, 300. 1900, 100 a. M 1900
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
. Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY

This Company is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State of
New Jersey, the County Of Middle
sex and is also a depository for the
municipal funds of tho City of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
EARH IN NEW YORK

One Way ~
Round Trfp .65
80 Trip Ticket IS.O0
Monthly C~OmmutatiOn .......... 100
Timetable in Effect september 80. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY

Our bank makes no Investments
without ample security; we can't at
ford to take risks; moderate, SIRE
profits are far better than large div
idends with possible loss Of princi-
pal. Reliability, honest methods,
fair rates of interest and c~onserva-
tive protection make this bank rank
high. Glad to tell you more If you
will ask anyone here. Interest paid
on daily balances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05

MOON CHANGES IN APRIL.
Full moon, list; last quarter, 9Th;
new moon, 18th; first quarter, oath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Directors Of the First National Bank
of Richmond. held October Is. 1912.
the following resolutions were
ROBERT GORDON REYNOLDS was
born in Fredericksburg, Va. Septem-
Der IL. 1852, and died in Richmond.
Va. October Is. 1912.
He received his early education at
home end at the private school Of
Judge Coleman, then regarded as
one OF the best schools in Virginia
Subsequently. he entered Randolph
Macon College. from which he grad
uated- After leaving college he re-
began his business lie With the old
banking house Of Conway. Gordon 4
Garnett. He soon. however. moved
to Richmond. and about the year
1880 formed q partnership with the
late W. J. Anderson for the manu-
of Richmond Stove Company. The
business prospered, and In . short
while II became recognized rs one Of
the prominent manufacturing indus
development OF his private business
made heavy calls on his time and
energies. he always found time to take
q deep interest in any matter relat-
ing to the prosperity and progress
Of the city. He sefyed AZ 2 member
years. and only retired upon the re-
duction Of the number Of wards Of
the city . short time PRIOR to his
NJ. Rennolds. about 1880. became
Richmond. and continued his csn-
nectiou with that institution and It's
successor. the Citizens Exchange
Bank until the latter was conSoli-
dated with the National Bank Of
member Of the board Of directors Of
that institusjoa. and wSeA the Ma
tional Bank Of virgins was consoIi-
dated with this bank he was elected
. member Of this lirOcsoyy. In the
DISCHARGE Of hts duties - director
Of purpose and cleayness Of vision
that he exhibited IN the conduct OF
his private business and In the dts
charge Of his civic duties HIS
counsel was valued and his advice
sought on important occasions He
ob,rusive. rarely taking part In .
debate or expeessang bic views I'M
less called on for them. deliberate ~
reaching his c0ne1uoioue. bUt strong
in his opinions wnss S.es sermsS
s sna see escs 10 W. Is Won sSs sssssS
and love q aIl % he eolleeg1e3 -
whom his death . . Dss0seel lS&
Thsrefors. b u rGeoayeA. 1ha4 -
sAe Ss.sh e HssssS 0csSsa 1ssSS
- mest valves ssl Nsuersd 0sn-
hearted ana ioving fsSsaA: shek we
mourn our gress lees an tsn1er
20 IFS family our eese eao heersfels
That these resolutions BE eesereo
on the minutes Of the booS0 an pub
issfed IN one % The laSly pr 3s Of
the city Of Rieh1cpe, se4 . coy
ShereOl cent % the So09ty % our
y. T. Addison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
DEATHS

DICKINSCN-Died. at Charlottesville.
October IS. 1912. at p. NJ, WILL
LIAM G. DICKINSON. eldest son of
Ms Kate A. Dickinson. OF e::l West
he leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Annie n Calder. c. G.
Dickinson. Sallie w. Hugh NJ. Kate
J., Edward p. Fannie p. and John
p Dickinson. to mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
DAGoURING.-Died. at Memorial Hos
pital. October Is. at $3.50 A NJ.
BETTE. the beloved wife Of Charles
c. Dagouring.
c.eS S1seai ch su1% suS Hss' FT ran
TERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
May she rest In peace.
Staunton. waynesooro papers
please COPY.
sudd0ly at 1910 A.
Z ~. Friday. October Is 1872. At the
Faes sf IS Is? Nertn ST.
MRS. H. e COG1ILL. relict Of the
late W. T. Coghill. aged eighty-hve
years. She 10 survived by two chill
dren. Mr.. R u Huxter and Mrs. r.
Baltimore. Hamlet, n. c., papers
please copy.
woRTHINGToN--Died. at his home.
NJ, r c. wORTHlEGTOE.
Interment In Philadelphia.
October Is. At Grace
Hospital. st S:4s A. n. b. ALEX
AMBER PILLOW. In his stxty-nfth
year. His remains were taken to
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
James O'Brien. at Woodland Heights
He IL survived by three daughters
and three sons.
Funeral services will be held sun
DAY, October 20. At P. n, at the
woodland Heights Baptist Church
Friends and acQuaintanceS respect
fully requested to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
News Of South Richmond

furnish security IN the sum Of s2se for twelve
months
Robert Gaines coIored, tsenty-one years
old. arrested yesterday Ga a warrant chars-
ing aim with beating small! board bits.
was found TO be carrying . dsns.rous-look
in; razor. An additional, charge o: carving
concealed weapons WAS entered against him.
II. vas held wi,hou; pail for tria: ,h:s
morning.
In Southside Churches.
An interesting lecture was Delivered last
nigh; In the cambridge Street BaptisI
Church tor the benent OF the Pniiafhea class
by DR.. Douglas Freeman. DR.. Freeman took
as HIS subject. odd Virginia He was as
sisted in entertaining the large congregation
by Haddon s. Watkins. who rendered sew
era. tenor solos.
Special services Will begin Tomorrow
the stockton Street Baptist Church Dr.
Douglas Freeman will conduct the Eervicss,
assisted b. Rev. J. T. Haley. pastor OF the
church.
Personal Neafien.
Messrs. S. z. Phillips. Of Davis Council.
No. g; H. e. Wilson and A l. sampson.
Q: Rocky Ridge Council, no. %. IL. T.. L. A.
NJ, who went to Statnton. Va. Monday TO
represent their councils in the twenty-eigh: tn
annual session o. the State Council of vir-
e:nia. which met on Tuesday and wednes-
day have returned home and report one Q:
;he mos, successful sears in the history o.
tbs order IN this state.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Paul have returned
from their wedding trip anc ere now at the
home OF M PauFs varents on cambridge
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

to-day celebrated his eighGeth birth
day. Mr. Caldwell looks many years
younger than he is. attends to his
duties daily. and bids fair to cele-
brate many more anniversaries.
Geaeral News Notes.
Joseph Broms. OF this city. was
awarded ten prizes on his exhibits OF
fowls at the Petersburg Fair.
Fifteen convfcsz. three of them white
were brought over to this city from
the penitentiary this morning and
taken up to BRISTOL to be placed at
work on the roads in that section.
Four drivers in yesterday after
moons races At the fair grounds were
fined $40 each by the judges for not
driving their horses to win.
Mrs. W. I. Enniss is patient in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
icaD Huii Street.

Ip-o HUI stfees.
Phone Madison 10.
Preparatory TO widening Hull Stree, be-
tween the tracks OF the Atlantic coa.. Line
Railroad and lwenty-second Street. work
men have for the past week been MOVING
several small houses back from the strip oil
land aequ!red b, the city. When these
distractions are removed the ac;1a. work
Of making this narrow meek OF the street
eon.orm In width with the balance on either
END viii begin. A ditch on the cas-; std.
viii be hiled IN % fns street !esei. ana the
entire block repased.
This improvement has been sou4h; by both
Gcathsiders and Swansooro Citizens since
annexation. Until it was done the virginia
Halfway and Power Company was unable to
double track It's line 10 the end 0: Hull
street A shuttle service Is in operation.
ana has proved very unsatisfactory TO The
patrons OF the line. In addition TO this
feature OF che situation, the narrowing oi
Al. street AZ that point always causes =
congestion when the traHic becomes heavy.
GA several occasions serious accidents have
been caused BIZ cars and wagons eoiiidius
The ditch side which has been guard
Cd by q nimsy railing has also caused many
Accicents.
Takes Case Uader Advisesneat.
No decision in the SUIT OF Aerau sgesnsi
the Southern Furniture Company MAS seaea-
ed b. Judge Ernest H. Wells yesterday in
1tUstIngS Court. Far; H. Tne matter was
taken unoe. susi.e si,rhs. snd the result viii
be made ks,wa IN few days C. L. Page
appeared for the Plaintiff. while L. i. Pool
I.ti.G-nted the defendant
- moiGcn O. judgment sought by the Mid
Gle Atlantic imnA rs;ioa Company against
ira virginia Rea.;y Corporation will be
nIsrd inis morning. X. II. TaiIey ant
lsGa- liess Contrasting attorneys
kna September Tenn Te-lJay.
The septemoer terra AustinxS Court.
Ia. Ia. ai.i ED ihis afternoon The Ocso-
be- term sill begin Monday morning. at
NElch time the dockes vii! be Set. Many
important civil actions. including several
large damage suits and criminal ifoe.
ac,icn, VIII De heard. A. no cases have
teen aea. on from Police Court Part IL.
sne grand Jury vii; not be summoned.
To Held Democrstfc Rally.
A Democratic rail- VIII be held on the
night Of November AZ the courthouse. ac-
scFd,nS a decision OF the South Rich
rsond Democratic Club. which met last
night al Fra;ernAI Hail An effort will DO
made TO have the Cfsy Central COMMITTEES
sppoinf Carter Glass or A. J. Montague an
:he principal speaker.
The committee which il soliciting Wilson
esnspaisn funds made its report Nearly &l0s
"a, collected. This amount was ordered
turned over 70 the secretary. and will be
forwarded at once 20 the national heac9uar-
tess With Q is, OF the naines os those con-.
tr!bUting-
Nus suppsst He Fanily.
G. ". Linton. charged by his wife with
DonSupporr. was yesterday ordered by JUS
tice H. A. Maurice. of Police Court. Part H.,
10 contribute SIS . week towards the matn-
sersnee o: his family He vas required to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Especial to The es-DispatchJ
WITH willie. Va. October lS.-Former
Governor A. J. Montague addressed the
voters In Wytheville last evening
under the auspices Of the Wilson
Marshail-Ayers Club, AMI for on
one hour and three-quarters held his
audience by masterful presentation
OF the cause of Democracy and OF the
candidacy of Wilson and Marshall for
Pr esident and yice-President and X.
a. Ayers for Congress from the Ninth
District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

fSP6C9aa 10 the l1nee- D1spdtCNJ
Amherst. Va. October ia deed of
assignment was yesterday admitted to
record in the clerks ONCE here from
l. 4. Davies to q. l. Evans. trustee.
This deed conveys all store furniture
and fixtures. accounts and all other
assets for the benefit o. the creditors
Of Mr.. Davies. many of whom are
Lyncaburg firms. The assets amount
to about 5000, ana liabilities S4.50b.
Mr.. Davies Is one Of the best known
merchants in the county. and was one
Of the losers IN the fire here last May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Meade, who died In Baltimore. took
place At II O'Clock from Christ Dpis-
copal Church. this city. the services
being conducted by the Rev. H b. Lee,
assisted by the Revs. william H N1sAs.
The vestry Of Christ Church ana the
veterans OF John Bowie Strange Camp.
Confederate Veterans. attended In :
body. Nj. Meade was born Novembos
8. 1884. at the home Of his grandfather.
County. He was the son OF the Rev.;
Richard Kidde: Meade. for nearly
thirty years rector OF Christ ChurcA-
this city. and grandson Of the RI Rev.
During the Civil War Nf Meade was .
member Of the Rockbridge Battery.
After the wAr he studied for the MIN
tstry. Mr. Meade Is survived by his
s wife; Mr.. M.rth. 3 Nod: and three
Matte 1. Meade. Of Baltimore. ana the
Pa He also leaves fl,ur sistsss ana
three brothers-disses Lacy Il, Mary
N..d aar tse Rev w ans = Sesde =
Roanoke: A. B, Meade. Of washingtsa.
D. C.. and Robert L Meade. Of this
suddenly TO W X. Brooks. . wealthy
resident Of 0lAdo SPRINGS. this morn
ing. Mr.. Brooks. who was oeventy-slx
years old. and who formerly REPRESENT
ed Washington County In the vyrgjni1
House Of DeleGates. was apparently ~
the best Of health In the early mOfn-
Ing He went to the street And ~
dulged In conversation with group
OF friends. when the political sieuatt6n
was discussed. Turning TO 20 TO his
home, he was seized with Q fa'uttDg
spell He reached the porch. ana eeter
calling for help sank into Q rocking
chair. and was dead In . little While.
Mr. Brooks was elected to the LegtU-7
1aturc as Z Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Petersburg Hospital where she un-
derwent a serious surgical operation
yesterday.
3ir. and Mrs. John 8 Etheridge and
Miss Maud Graves, of Norfolk. are WIS.,
ittng the fair as guests of Mt. and Mrs.
L B. Rogerson. on East Tabb Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
OBITUARY

Funeral Of Rev. Frank a. Meade.
Especial to The Times Ddsp2tch-1
Charlottesville. Va, October Is
The funeral Of the Rev. Frank A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

fureral ~ n. ENDON
JONES. who died on rhvrs4ay. oc-
sse~r -. 81 s;ss Y ~ VII TAXI
(c0Vcr~a, |sa SUNDAY, 0cseber q.
90 Y. -. Rev. v. Z. Jsousse -
Ooxe10&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Mo. Nary RoOe Pe01ek.
News has been received Of the su9-
den death Of Mrs. Mary Hoge Penset.
wife Of Bishop G. c. Peu<ck, Of Frsak-
fort. Ky. The funeral viii tale plnoo
to-day and interment win be In Lou3o-
willie. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Made of Fine Batiste: sizes Is
to "a. Excellent corset for summer
wear. These are free from irperfec-
tons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12

vate or public, real or personal, with in the corporate limits of the town of Clifton, Arizona, without having first obtained the consent of the owner per- son or official in control of such prop ty, shall be deemed guilty of a public oHenSe, and upon complaint to the po- lice court of the town of Clifton, made by the owner, person or official in con- trol Of such property, shall be tried be- fore said police conrt, and upon con- v1ct1on, shall be fined in a sum not ex- ceed1ng $25 and be condemned to pay the costs of court incurred in such suit or in default of the payment of such fine and costs shall be confined in the town prison not exceeding ten days.
 Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances contrary to or in con- h1ct herewith are hereby repealed. Section B. This ordinance shall take effect from and after it's legal 
 March 5, 1912.
 Approved April 2, 1912.
 Aldermen voting for this ordinance. Fraser, Billingsley, Hill, Hagan, Ste venS.
 Aldermen voting against this ordin- ance, none.
 GEO. w. FRASER,
 Mayor Town of Clifton.
 MAT DANENHAUER,
 Clerk Town of Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12

showed an average of $2 46 per ton
 in gold and $0.2S in silver. The ex-
 planation offered for the presence of
 gold in this coal is that the sands which submerged the old peat bog and now form the roof of the coal bed were derived in part from gold-bear- ing alluvium. While the sand was being deposited the gold worked down into the underlying bog and is now found in the coal. This is one of the interesting statements made in a re- port to be published in a few days by the U. s. Geological Survey. It is Bulletin 499, entitled Coal Near the Black Hills, Wyoming, South Dakota" by R. w. Stone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
AMsTER BONDS PROPERTY
Famous Three R. Group in Santa Cru-
 County Taken fer S50o,0c0

W. K. Meade. returned last evenirr from 9 visit to Patagonia section, bringing the news that the famous Three R group of mines in Santa Cruz county belonging to Mr 3 R Rich ardsOn, were bonded yesterday to N Amster Of Boston for approximately S5O0,000, says the Tombstone Prospeo- tor.
 This deal is an important one and the first big mining sale in the new state The Three R Group comprises between 30 and 40 claims, has several thousand feet of development and has long been regarded as one of the most promising mines in the west. By the terms of the bond, which covers eight cen months, IL is understood immed- fate work will be prosecuted and some extensive plans of development is con- templated.
 Mir. Amster the copper magnate who secured the bond is heavily inter- ested in Arizona cOppers being prom inently identified with the shannon Co, and actively engaged in the Glee- son district operations in this county Also at other points in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
MINING CODE COMMISSION

The twenty-ffth legislative assem- ply of Arizona passed a law provid- ing for the appointment of mining 2 code commission. Iii accordance with the law, Governor Kibby appointed as such commission, Will L. Clark of Va vapai county, who was afterward chos- en chairman of the commission; Thom as Armstrong of Maricopa county, secretary, and Charles J. Kimball of Yavapai, R. J. Nipple, and w F Staunt0n of Cochise. The committee has been engaged in work assigned them at different times since, holding their last session in March of the pre- sent year.
 Yesterday they transmitted their re- port to Governor Hunt, who transmit ted 1t to both houses of the Iegisla- tUre. Included in the report is the draft of a mining bill to be submitted TO the legislature for enactm ent into law. This ends the work of the commission
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
WALKERS WEEKLY
 COPPER LETTER.

Geo. L. Walker, writing in the Bos- ton Commercial under date of April | 9th, says:
 Copper is very strong. Sales of
 both lake and electrolytic have been
 made as high as 16 cents a pound this week, and 15 7-S to 16 cents is the
 market at present. Persistent for
 eign buying and a steadily increasing
 demand from domestic consumers
 have characterized the market. Not
 withstanding the large volume of eX-
 ports, the foreign visible supply de-
 clined 2,9S3,6S0 pounds during March
 It now stands at 50,175 long tons only
 being the smallest reported since Sep tember, 1908. In March, 1910, it amounted to 113,455 tons
 Producing interests feel that copper is high and would prefer that the price should remain around the present lev el. If consumption continues to in- crease, however, the metal may sell at 20 cents this year.
 The large accumulated surplus that was worrying producers a year ago has been absorbed; and the anti cipated increase in production, which led many to believe this would be year of low copper prices, is rarely mentioned in the current discussions Of the metal situation. Six months aSO AAOol pSOplS lHOuSHI Iu0T6 $ was altogether too much copper; but now they are beginning to realize that | there isn't enough.
 The report of the Copper Produc- CTS association for March will be is sued next Tuesday. As to what | changes it will show one can only guess. Domestic production is 1n- somewhat, and so is consump ion both at home and abroad. An un- avorable showing for one month, or even two or three, wouldn't mean that he situation was changing for the 'ad. Consumption has exceeded pro- luction for two years past; and the ormer promises to grow more rapidly han the latter for several years to ome. Compared with 1911 quo- ations the price of copper is high; ut 1913 and 1914 quotations promise Q compare with those of 1906 and ] 9O7"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
SHANNON
Stockholders Beginning to Discuss Re-
 sumption of Dividends

Stockholders Beginning to Discuss Re- / sumption of Dividends
 With the advance in the copper met al market, Shannon stockholders are beginning to discuss the probable re- sumption of dividends. It is no sec ret that the Shannon can earn and pay dividends on 15-cent copper market.
 It is believed that the Shannon is now in a position where it's dividend payments would be warranted to the full limit of the surplus earnings. The Shannon is probably one of the very few copper properties which has shown such great improvement in un- der ground and financial condition dur ing the past few years, and yet has actually reduced it's capital liabilities.
 On 15-cent copper Shannon can earn on its present output of about 17,600,000 pounds per annum $2.5O per share on the 3OO,O0O shares outstand- ing.
 During the past four years Shan non has earned nearly $500,000 net and has increased it's profit and loss surplus from $745,O00 at the end of the 1907 fiscal year to $1,200,000 on Aug. 31 last. It has retired $357, 900 first mortgage bonds and acquired con- siderable new mining property out of