davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
MARKET WAS QUIET
IN EAST YESTERDAY

James 4, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday aftcr-
noon:
Logan &. Bryan. New York.-The trad
ihs vas almost at n sfandstil during the
greater part OF today's session. with the
disposition general 10 await the action
ON the dividend nn ST. Paul common
however, which did not take place until
! the close, The reduction to a . per rrut
basis was fully expected and apparently
! mas been In great part discounted as lar
| as that Issue Is concerned. but. NJ course
! rom now on the earnings ~ other lines
VIII be scIuilniZ"d NOR" closely In view.
Of The precedent established arnon.. the
larger systems.
Markctwisc there was not much news
OF Importance. and that which euunat.J
from the other side was somewhat more
cheerful. though II is still recognized that
| International politics Is stll factor of
pE'nic lnlp"r'hn'c In $" far as the sccur-
NV markets are concerned.
B"Inr" the month ends the Hartman
lines VIII have published their earnings
Sta,rIn"nt for the month oI Deccmb.r
which. IL Is said. viii denote gubstun-
tial decreases. and Ia addition tha sto.J
corporation viii have made public It's
earnings for the quarter ending Dcccm-
per The above hSures will DOUBTLESS
nave iHuch To- dn with determining th..
!mmc'iiat" c"urs" III security prlces
For Investment purposes the Issues OF
mos corporations which have demon
Il <.ltlSIIr-
tory surplus over dividend reuuir,m,Dis
under such conditions as h:.y,. prevailed
during 1911. strik. us as being Lttrnrtjy..
curing weak periods, but otncryyls, q
tridlhg attitunc Tor moderate protits
WIN preference being given To tho huv.
ing side on the declines. seems ndyIsaIJ.
Paine. Wchbcr ~ Goa Bnstuu--1'h., Il,
cal market was decidedly mixed ,oJay
Old Colony and MIyanw.r showed n rnnJ
rhiIy. Inspiration and Liv. Oak ami In
sprii"n Consolidated were strong In
Ii'nd rallied point. while Lake, North
i'uttr. Aii"uez and Copper Kaulc sav..cJ
't.ii"n"IN. with absolutely no dcUn9nJ
i!oEdch-St"nc. B"st"u.-Tn-rc .r. no
pDce changes "f importance I'm tn. Hos
t"m copper NlihI"s, the afternoon scsSinu
ruHhg cN'0ejins sly quiet and unInt.rcst ,
INK. som" strength Is h.in.. shown Va.
lndlnna ana Franklin. which are Tr,c.
iionallv higher. North Butt. n, ,ho
"tncE hand. has been rather pressed fnr
sale AZ %. Inspiration and WoIvcrjra
"rr" each point lower
liornb,owcr G. Weeks Bostnu.-A dr,,,o
might ~ made AT any time hui Fl !. !
believed by those best posted IN the mor
ket th;t, such an even, taking place 4, /
would be grand opportunity 10 nick nm
gallagher. New York.-Inspiratfon was
me ac1ive stock on the curb today. Con-
eoudated Arizona sold ut 1 10 s0o
snares traded In. Qiroux firn, IL To an |
new Lehi0h Coal sales held steedv and
quiet. 1ss9Is7: 1000 Tonopah M!ninR soid
at III and 3-l6 soi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
STEWART NEARS THE
DIVIDEND PERIOD
Special to T'ne Tribune.

lp u nc 4
SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 25.-After r
Augustus iieifZe, controlling stockhoIdrr
OF The Stewart Mining company visits
the big silver-lead property near Wal
lace. Ida. early IN February, II ls cA
pect~d announcement will l,c made that
The mine nov Is on n dividend paying
basis The report Of the strike al! high
ead" ore In the lower tunnel has been
Confirmed by r.. j. Carter. "A director of
the company. who said thar the ore wa $
encountered Immediately after the tun-
mel had passed through the Osburn fault,
which was -" feet In width, adding.
tn" strike Is Of unusual Importance
because IL proNes the continuity of the
stewart ore shoots and thcIr persistence
NJ depth. II is most significant as re =
CARDS all the ore bodies lying south of
me osburn fault in the Wardncr ore
Zone. because IL has proved the Stewart
ore shoot to greater depth than has
been attained Ia date by any property,
excep; the Bunker Hul & sullivan.
The now tunnel strikes th, ore body
at dcp,h of $50 feet from the surface
and at point about loo feet below the
bottom of the wlnze sunk from the No
tpnncl II r. entirely on the Stewart
spur track half a milo long will he
constructed at once from The Oregon
Washington Railroad n Navigation com
p1ny''s I'm. ,o the portal of this tunnel.
which VIII effect great economy In
The handling II the mines output
''Th" n"w level will b. connected ns
quickly aS possible with tho upper work
lngs. and this work Will Immediately re-
suit In greatly Increased production
The min. now Is shipping between 40
and 600 tons of orc daily. which is about
all that the MIL at Wallace can handle
think the strike VIII mean the taking
NJ Of the option on the Tiger mill at
Burke. as greater milling caplcity Will
be required In the near future. The
company IL free from debt and see no
reason why IL should not shortly be
placed or substantial dividend paying
basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Question of Competition.

Tn. Tennessee Copper company OF Ten
rsssee '. iar-s cycfvoer ~ ruiphuric
acid. while thcrH are several Geld manu-
featuring plants along the coost frum
Los Angeles to San Francisco. these IA
result producing fertilizers against
which the Itah manufacturer would be
compelled IL compete ln the face al
expensive frclghts and long mountain
hauls. There may AT some time b~ Il
sufficient dcmpnd IN Utah. Idaho and
Montana Ia Justify fertilizer plant near
the ttah smeltcrs, hut that time IL not
yet.
Installation of acid making plants g.
- Very rNp"nslN. Item, and enough acid
could he made In Utah Ia drown half
The country. What To do with The acid
once ft IL manufactured would present
uo easy problem. and one recalls that
when tn, same matter was aeitated sew
cr0i years ago I'm Montana IL WAS sug-
eested that "A pipe line bc constructed
cienr to the Pacific ocean to dispose of
such n pro,Iurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
OLD CONTROL MAY
TAKE CHARGE AGAIN
Interests That Were Back of
Woolley to Submit Plan
TO Nevada Utah.

The fact that a new committee OF Ne
vada- Utah shareholders composed Of w
j. CaIkins. S. r. Sullivan and Fred
Kaiser has entered the arena, seeking
the distinction OF having returned order
TO the admittedly complicated affairs oi
the organization. is of especial interest
10 western shareholders. for the strength
Of the members OF this committee Is a
guarantee that whatever they purpose to
perform will be performed They also
are among the largest shareholders OF
the organization. although they have in
dicated a desire TO enlist all the stock
holders possible In their cause.
IL is OF interest also to note that these
Interests are those whom the Vogelstein
people succeeded in the control of the
destInles of the company, and should the
new committee secure the active man
agement of the Nevada Utah company IL
Will be n return undoubtedly to the Err
nest r. Woolley and allied interests.
amounting to a confession practically
that these interests are best equipped TO
reJuycnatc the organization, placing II
on a drincr foundation.
The proposition OF this new commit
tee Will be awaited with great interest
out this way, for any proposition that
promises 10 secure the support OF stock
holders for reclaimlny the Nevada-Ut
is badly needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
SHELTERS Of THE
STATE ATTACKED
Criticism Not Deemed Just on
Ground of Antiquity and
MossbackiSm.
TEACHING THE WORLD
Economical Production of
Acid Demands Different
Conditions Than Exist.
THE WORLD

The criticism of western smelters. and
those OF Utah In particular. by an east
ern Journal. the claim being that
they are notoriously wasteful and unre-
reptive 10 new ideas. Vas inspired by
the fact that these Utah plants are not
manufacturing sulphuric acid for the
purpose or preparing the phosphate rock
OF the west for fertilizer. This Is an
old question one that has been thor
oughly tereshcj out many times. ana
the fact TINT such IN Innovation was
considered impossible at the present time
hv the smeltng companies OF Utah was
rather well demonstrated when thcy
closed their plants al suits of the farmers
rather than adopt the fertilizer idea.
\ smeltinE engineer stated on Thurs
da! that ~ was an eRsy matter to sft
~, a desk In New York City. some fen
hundred feet above the streets. and d.
rrct the policy If the smelling west.
especially when has little II any
financial interest In the enterprise. con-
s~Iueniiy running no risk In case fall
ure cnsucs. Acid making necessarily i'm
piles many things that are lacking In
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

dcnd. Not only is this an important
matter to Anaconda. but also To Anal
Snmhted, as this cnmpany's principal In :
come Is derived from the dividends re
celvrd on the Anaconda stock.
Anaconda is paying dividends at the
rate oi 81 per share on its i,332, 400
shares, or dlsbursing SS.G65 900 per an
mum. From the estimated earnings
above. II Is seen that under thos. con,li j.
tlonS that the company viii have 4 large
margin Of surplus above dividend re-
qnireinents. ..Amalgamaled OWNS 3.l5T. =
ST. shares of Anaconda stock and ON
this 1t receives roughly $4,000. .OD0 per am
mum.
The nlSImat ed Anaconda situa! Ion
may be said TO be better at present than
for II considerable tim. past. The physi-
cal condition Of the mines Is good while
the numerous improvements which have
been made should tend to re6uc. still
further tile cost ol producing copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
The Danger OF La GrIppe

Is IT'S fatal tendency To pneumonia Ia
cure Your Ia grippe coughs take Foley,
Honey and Tar COMPOUND, Il. F.. Fishe,
washington. kas.. says: ~ was tyouh
lei with severe attack of IL ,,ri,ro
'""t 'nFea'ehen pneumonia, 4 friend
ADVISED Foley s Honey and Tar Com.
pound and GOT relief after ,akip. tho
hTst few doses. | tool three bottles nm.
my IN grippe was cured. - Ger the ,.,
uinc. IN the yellow package. Schram,.
-oanSon. Drugs. The Neyer.sub.
tutors" Five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
MORE TIME GRANTED
THE UNDERWRITERS
Bingham Central-Standard Is
Explaining Deal Which
Has Been Perfected.

F. +. Hiatt. secretary OF the Bingham
Central Standard company, has sent 10
| the stockholders a statement calling at
tentlon TO the fact that an extension has
| been granted the underwriters for eX-
changing the Bingham Central STANDARD
stock for that OF the Utah Metal COM
pany. This statement follows In full:
Owing to the generally bad condition OF
the market for mining stocks the past
two years. and the necessity for raising
vclopments and to complete the Utah
Metal tunnel the underwriters asked for
an extension until November S, 1912, for
the exchange of Bingham Central-S Sta nd :
ard stock Into Utah Metal stock: agree =
Ing, II extension is granted, To immcJi-
ately push the tunnel with two sh IT'S,
both from the Tooee side and from the
Standard ground. The extension was
finally granted by your board OF direc-
tors with the additional consideration OF
1000 shares OF Utah Metal stock, which
has been delivered To the treasurer OF
the Bingham Central Standard company,
The tunnel is being pushed vigorously
from both sides with Two shifts, and Is
now driven 3o5 feet on Bingham Central
Standard ground and $500 feet on the
Tooele side.
1t is expected ore will bc encountered
Ut H'Sl any Niille III 1DlUeilslH 'fhNis.I-
Standard ground, Thc tovn of Bingham
and various mining companies are unN-
i"usly awaiting completion of the tunnel.
when fine water system Will be IN
stalled. which Will bring considerable
and permanent revenue 10 the Utah
Metal company: also severed big mining
companies wish To enter into agreements
for transportation OF their ore through
Utah Metal tunnel and In other ways IL
large. revenue will be received.
The advance In copper. the assurance
~ aoon npc1'n- into tho n-- bodies, the
early completion oi the tunnel and the
generally Improved condition of the min
in2 market place the ttah Metal I'm
very favorable condition. and We conf
DENLY look forward To an excellent a1
vance in value In Itah Metal. and consc-
qucntly bingham Central Standard stock.
and long and prosperous record for the
Utah Metal company.
We hope this explanation for granting
said extension VIII meet with your APP
pr"val,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
BUTTE HAPPY OVER
COPPER ADVANCING
Thompson. TowIe & Co. say:

thompson. TowIe * Co. say:
II 10 interesting To compute what ~,
earnings OF Anaconda Will be. hesed or
the Increased production Of the com.
pany's mines. and under the present e~.
istlng metal conditions -
Taking the output O! tho An.co,s.
and Great Falls smelters. which will 70
vert to the Anaconda COMPANY a,
Zeoooo'ooo POUNDS OF copper per annum
and estimated cost OF 81 can,s IN
pound-which Is probably a close an.
pro1irnation of the figure being attain.dr
certain months having been as low nz
50 cents. the annual protts should
amount To fl3. 300. 900. based on lG-cent
copper. This, on tho company's l.53s 50o
shares outstanding. Is equivalent TO "a. 20
per share.
The rise In the past few months OF .
cents per pound In copper metal has en-
tirely changed tho Anaconda Situation
for IL Is doubtful II the company. undey
the low production OF copper for the
year and the metal prices which existed
In certain months. was earning IT'S divi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman 1900 at osc
Colorado. 500 at Jstc
Iron Blossom. 1000 at siO1l
King William. 1000 at tir
Lower Mammoth, 1000 AT &c
Nevada Hills. 200 ut y2o5
New York. 1000 at 7ic; 1900 at 7c
ohio Copper, IS at Ssc
Phoebe Dem. 20I0 at loc
Prince Consolidated. 500 at Sic
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 nj IJc
Swansea Consolidated. 1000 at Sc. 5000
at sac; lo.eaO ut SIC.
Shares sold. 2i.,5
Selling value. 94.l1.25
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 4o0 at IiIc
r. Crown Point. 1870 at sc
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at Sic.
Ohio Copper. 200 at SIC.
Swansea Consolidated. 1000 at &c. soao
At &c. buyer sixty days.
Shares sold. II. 900
Selling value. Sli5s
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 ct I3sc.
Colorado Io0o a., &c
Eastern. Prince. 1000 at &c
Indian Queen, 1000 at iac.
Little Ben. 100 at &c
Lower Mamneoth. 1000 st Ia
May Day. 800 &C lec.
Foe Pioess 1bsssi Dssi,oSS. tS0 4 ioSS &c :, ,o,s
Pistsburs idaho. 100 q, sac
sHansea; saco 1000 at &c; 1000 at Sac: 1000
United Tfntic- 5000 At qc.
Shares sold. 2s.3oo.
Selling value. SI9s4so.
OPEN BOARD.
New York. 1000 At Sic. 5000 It sIc
Swansea. 5000 at Sc s''
Tntic Central. 1000 at 3ac. bup1er si,,v
shares sold. 1880.
Selling value, 3s37.so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Stock Closely Held.

Hancock w!th!: the past week has also
encountered ali unidentified lode In rho
Hancock shaft. which IS sinking TO reach
The Pewnhic lode. and this new strike
showed good copper values and was dis .
covered at n depth al about 1900 feet or
lo tcct above the indicated depth of the
Pewabic lode,
Hancock stock is closely held The
st, mary mineral Land company alone
owning 20. 900 shares Many renorts have
pccI made on the property for large
stockholding interests not identified with
the management, every one of which has
proved gratifying. Hancock when pro-
duoinS To capacity should show as low a
production cost as any mine on the lake
and developments to date warrant our
has been Il very successful one and r,at
we are Just about to open up a good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Utah Shelters Complete.

As FOR bciug uotoriously uurccrptivp ol
lew Ideas. th. smelling plants -, Utah
outs:I" q. ucid nekiuS are as complete
and up-to-'ate as any and the owners.
the International. American and United
states companies, which control the
smelling situation throughout the coun-
Try. haN. not ssl"ctcd Utah especially.
a. Tho dumping ground ot untiruated
Ideas ana Imperfect equipment. The
State has been teacher of world wide
influence In metallufgys and engince rs
are coming from the corners OF the
earth Ia pTont hy the manner In which
Utah enterprises from the mine 10 the
smclscr are conducted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
TRADING WAS BETTER
IN LOCAL STOCKS

Trading was quite brisk In local stocks
yesterday. At the morning session there
were several gains In prices. but these
were lost during the afternoon session.
when business became very quiet. There
were sales of IS. SI5 shares the market
valuation of which WAS sS034o5.
The following were the closing unlisted
and lsted stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Metal Market.

The ore and bullion report on Thurs,
day. given by Mccormick Il Co. was as
follows; ore received. sIoaD. ooo: bullion
shipped. 100000: total. 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Inc metal quotations for THURSDAY
posted by Mccormick & ca ~ -
follows; Silver. j;3c: lead, yi.i5; con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
1NI. Asked
Ore Shipments,
Ora and Rnllinn

- The Utah Ore sampllng company on
thursday released iivo ears OF ore from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James 4. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
/ nunn:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

hiks excursion to Los Angeles ",
sait Lake route February 3. Snec;sI
trains Standard Pullmaps. Ronna
trp, s"5. Secure reservations nn,a
from Secretary w. f CuImer ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO
That's why the Century con,,
eaow. Century Printing Co.. 55.S. po.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
PORTRAITS READY YoR 0EY.

All portraits ordered not later than
december 10 are ready for delivery st
Inbune Art Studio. 1S3 8. Main. Cali
morninRa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
RABBIT HUNT
Sunday, January 28.

ound2y. January %.
Excursion 70 Lake station, north of
Great Salt lake, via Oregon Short Line
Round trip, s2.75. Special train viii
leave o. s. l.. depot 1880 .. m, return.
ing same evening. Lots Of Yabbits.
Iieksts on sale at Western Arms;
or City Ticket Once, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Results at Mine.

This big shaft was started In 1906
To intercept the Quincy lode ut q depth
calculated at that time to be $500 foet
a13 .: the same tIinr also -tdrt.. -
open w rne old Hancock shaft To- de-
Selop what Is known as the Hancock lode,
Since that time We have discovered n
lode known rs the No. 3, which has been
developed quit" extensively, In Novcm .
Der at a depth OF 3l05 feet. rncoun =
tered what IL known as the New West
lode OF the Quincy. "A part Of the Quincy
formation. and this lode Is seventeen
and d half feet In width. nine and II half
feet OF which on the hanging side and
three and a half feet on the foot wall
Side Is exceptionally rich.
The point at which we struck this lode
Indicates that the entire formation mas
hattened out. from which fact our engi-
necrs figure we viii reach the Quincy
lode at n depth nf 1915 feet or about
SOC tect sooner than originally antlcl-
patcJ- We should therefore be through
the Quincy lode 10y March !. and from
the quality and character OF the OPEN
insS In the New West ldhe We feel quite
assured that we are entering the richest
part Of the Quincy formation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
ARRIVE DAILY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Liberty Mining company. U
place OF business. room SOB. uthn
ings &C Trust. Company bulldins'
Lake City. Utah.
Notice-rhere are delinquent upos| up,|
following described stock. on sccyas. r..
assessments levied on the letn - s
November. 1911. the several dinosee.-@|
opposite the names OF tho rese
snare holders. as follows;
No. Name shsrea
iV8-John Green .-...,.--spo -spo
lOt-yohn Green .,.....,-.:eo ~
loS-John Hoyt ,,,....,.s'lW NV -
And In accordance with law
order OF the board OF directors - -
The 10th day OF November. lsli' ~
shares OF each parcel OF such "t
may be necessary VIII be soiu oeas &
office OF the company. room ys, yp-
Savings & Trust Company buieps n
Lake City. Utah. on the .Ird, ~.
January. 1912. at the hour OF l!r
n. M. to pay delinquent ass -
thereon. together with the cost o.
tlsin. and expenses OF the sale. ~
HARVEY J. JONES, SenIs r.
Room 5o2. Utah savings e Tfus'
pany. Salt Lake City Utah
At meeting Of the board ot os
OF tho Liberty Mining company r,{sat
January Q. 1912. 1t was ordered ,ocF
sale o! the above Delinquent st
postponed TO January 30. l9ls'
same hour and place. n.A11.
HARVEY J. JONES, ee' Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Neyadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers', furnish tnc following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock * CO., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over ;heir private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
HANCOCK IS IN
F|RST-CLASS TRIM
Million and Half Dollars Spent
to Date Opening the
Property.
DIRECTORS STATEMENT
lntimated Last Assessment Is
the Prelude to the Earn
ing Period.
DIRECTORS STATEMENT

For several weeks past one Of the bis
features OF the Boston copper share mar
ket has been the Hancock OF the lake
country. and as there is some local In.
terest in the company out west the fol.
lowing statement by one Of the directors
will prove timely:
We have thus far expended about 81,
100000 on the property and the recently
called assessment OF 50 per share viii
furnish us with 5000. 900 additional funds
The Hancock Is equipped for permanent
mining with the exception OF q stamp
mill, and II Will not be necessary for US
to consider the erection OF a stamp mill
until after the mine is earning money.
We discontinued stamping In November
last. naNinC mill tested IL. 449 tons of
rock from the No. or old Hancock
lode. which Yielded 75&.T49 pounds OF
copper or 1921 pounds to the ton Since
that time we have been engaged I'm com
plctlng The sinking Of the big vertical
shaft. which will have a hoistinE capacity
OF Sooo tons OF ore per day,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
OH DEAR! OH DEAR!

March the twenty-first is spring;
The little birds begin TO sing,
BY Jing!
The ice and snow has had to go
We have 10 more of old zero,
And weeds and grass begin 10 grow
By Jing!
The twenty first of June, | yum;
BY Gum!
The good old summer time has come,
BY Gum!
The roses now are in fall bloom;
They fill the air with sweet perfume,
And base ball now is on the boom,
By Gum.
September twenty tirst is fall,
BY Col!
The farmers now begin to haul,
BY Col.
Ills summers crop tc trade for coal;
Twill take them all, Lord bless his soul!
The Woodchuck digs his winters hole;
BY Col!
December twenty first again,
BY Hen!
The snow and ice are on the glen,
By Hen!
His winters hole, the Woodchuck seeks,
Till Feb'ry two, when out he sneaks,
But hustles back and stays six weeks,
BY Hen!
And so it goes, from year TO year,
On, Dear!
First spring is gone, then summers here,
Oh, Dear!
Then fall has come, then winters freeze;
We've scarce begun to take our ease,
Ere SHOWS again up to our knees.
Oh, Dear, Oh, Dear!