davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Yci Sen 9iettnn9sDerImdjcm Dcrlebt.

gom SRau6c ii6crpGltigt wuroe
ocltern @ornlittog gegen 10 ll6r
Erou W}orp 2nnor, ais iie ocriu6te,
eincn in ibrcr gSobnung, 93r. 1907
Sonobcr StroBe, ousgebrohenen
g3rono 5ll Ioiden. Sic iowobI mic
lire 1S-jdbrioc Eohter @eorl 2omor
nulBtcn BON 6euerpcbrIellten in 81
herbeit eebrobt werOen. 0ie Slam.
men murocn bicroui obne aroBcNlii6c
seloiht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

9lDenue, no6c @oloiroBc, 36.9 bel
100 6uB.
2ouis Seit an So6n q. Strobeder
ltnO 6rou, Sii0oit.@dc @urleD. rnO
6oirnount glDenuc, 10 bel 65 Sub.
So9n q. Stro6eder unO 6rou on
2ouis Seit unO 6rou, SiiOoit @de
GlrleDitroBe unO 6oirmount-9IOcnuc,
t3 6ei 65 SUB.
9ouis SeIt an So6n 0t. Stro6eder
unO 6rou @eitieitc @otuyeut, no6c
9oltimoreItroBe, IA bel 70 SUB.
So6n g. Stro6eder uno 6rau oil
9ouis SeIt lmO 6rou, @eIiieitc 9Sa-
tlrcnt. nobe SoltimoreitroBc, IA bel
75 Sub.
z. SlQen gSiGcD al Sdml. s. Sor-
man Erultec, 9ieAte, Eitcl unO Su-
tcrciien.
@eo. j. 2on9 an SenrD SupiclO
inO 6rolL SiiOcde @crmouia. uno
Corlcp 9lpenuc, Is bel Is SUB.
Senrp ". Gogt luo 6rnu onG6os.
g. Goet, Siiomeitieite Fimlico &ooO,
no6e go9titrobc, "A bel 9S.6 Sub
6reO .. See al 6rcOoie 8. 9laen
Truiiee, s @rlmoltiidc.
TobiO 9ennett an Soco6 @olf umO
6rau Sitieite 9lnn-. nobe 9om6orO-
StroBe, If bel so SUB.
Sorru 8. 9epin al Slnno Seller,
9lorolcite G6uics nobc Gorolineltr.,
% bel 100 SUB.
Sol. 6. &6itc Geolip So. an G6os.
Sreocrid, 5 @rlmOitiidc.
G6os. &. 9ibingcr unO 8rou an
@milD 5. Smith, Slticite &leaiant
|locc, no6c 2S. StroBe, 12tbei 70
SUB.
SomeS 9l. @colmeor itn0 Con 60.
an Sscor SS. 9l6oOes inO Srou, ,SiiO-
weItieite NlcGullob-, nobe GlenOcuin-
StroBe, fl bel 80 SUB.
6lorence s. Gnig6t an Sobn s.
anigbt unO 6rau, gioroweitieitc@or-
rem 9lpcnue, no6c Sobniouitr, ia
bel 90 SUB.
Youlinc Gorl Il. 81. an Sol 9lSlm-
6roie, SiiOieite 9li6lono., no6eMont-
iorO-9loenue, "A bei 75.t SUB.
Sol. 81. 9lm6roie al G6os S. Torl
imO Srou SiiSieite gIi6lonOs no6e
WloutiorO 9lpenue, ii 6ei 70 Sub.
G6os. 81. Smitb imO 6rau an Sol
Wl- Gier, SiiOieitc GoItern- nobe
goit-9lbenue, t46 6ci 100 SUB.
SnOeiimcnt So. al Sobn 6. Son-
ro6ou lnO 6rolL @eiiicite DER Eorf
Seig6ts 9lOcmne, nobe 9leiitcrstOwn
9lono, 40.7 bel 1856 SUB.
9iubp 81. 9cmett an WloD GbilOs,
Sitieite Garoline-, nobe Soiimanitr,
1876 BEL so SUB.
N}orD s. Bennett on 9ouiS Y.9ol-
eiono, Sitieitc Caroline, no6e Soii-
mauiiroBe 1876 Bel 80 SUB.
9ouiS q. golgiono an WiorD g.
Bennett II. g., Siiieite Gorolineitrv
no6c 6oiimonitroBe, 1876 bei S06uB.
Sos. $. Smith H. a., Teripv an
Sobn S. @loiter unO 6rolt glorOede
g9ilfenS glOenue, no6e Yrlnstuid-
StroBe, t6 bel 70 Sub.
@m. s. W}iQer an ". Gontee 9iole,
Sruitee, @eiiieitc Colbert, nabe 81.
StroBe, 90 bel 50 Sub
q. Gontee &oie, Sruitee, an gSm.
6. W}iaer II. g., 8 @runOItiide,
GIopo 9epis an G6os. S. Colon
nno 6rau, 3 @runOitiide.
@otion 6. S6crpooo an ella
Smit6, @eiiieite Gait 9luenle, nabe
9oltimorcltroBe, 1876 6ei 70 SUB,
Soml. 81. Barr, Eruliee, al q. q.
II. Smp. 60, glorOlueit @de 60
nonOion Sloenuc unO t8. StroBe,
25.6 6ci 100 SUB.
0criel6c an Oleiel6e, Siiooit-Seite
9eod 9luenuc, no6e @ucr9reen Ger
rocc, 1873 bel 1910 SUB.
SSoneS Z. Garter al 9}ona Scarce
II. g., 6 @runOltiide.
NopnlonO &. WlDers unO 6rnu an
Sos. q. Snlens mO 6rm ySeitieite
Sore-, na6e 2om6orOitroBe, 1879 bel
65 SUB.
-------- ---
Baltimore Wlarft6erid,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Der @sIOmarIt.

NtltH"iVbH1 'ONDl' <lilNluNllS iito NV
MIC ermutDiecnDc 9eridtc iiber
Oic Gilen.SnOuitric uerfen i6re
Sdotten ouf Ocn glfiicnmarft.
Ger flr6c gInlolif ocr Dor cini9cn
Soeen ouf Dem 9lfticnmdrft gcnom-
men wuroe, lit mieOcr Uerihtprmoen
unO einc 5ogboitc Soltuns bat lid
scr 8oric pieOcr bcm1htigt.
SSm 9unoesfreiSgcri6t an Gincin.
uoti wurOcn ecitern Gr.@unOcs. @c.
ncrol.glnmoIt SSuoion Sarmon mO
0ii6tcr 9iufus .. Smith al Scquc.
Itcrn fir oic Cincinnati Samilton-
0opton. @ilcnbobn" ouf glntrog Der
,,9onfcrs EruIt 60" bon gScp. yorf
crnonnt. 0ie SduIOcn Ocr 9obn be.
Iouicn Iid orf $75,0OO,0OO uuo lic
bat Oic 3tulcn ouf $32,OOO,OOO nidt
bc3o6lt. 0ic n9ontcrS Eruit 60"
bat ocn 9lntrog orf 9iinoigune ocr
Sppotbcf bon $36,O00.000 geIteat.
Syn bobcm @rooc ungiinitig woreu
Gle W8onotS g(uSwciic Der beiOen Oft
Ii6en Stommbnbnen bclonoers ocr
ocS @onoerbilt.Spitcms ocncn 8cin.
@innobmcn fir oie eritcn fiinf @lo-
note oes lolifenoen Sabrcs bintcr oe'
ncn ocs &oriobreS 5uriid ihnO Gum
1. Suli bobcn mieocr UcrldieOene
@obncn sic 3inicn ouf Bombs uidt
tc5obIcn f0nnen, lmO oic 3obl Der
iniolocntcn 9o1ngcicaihoften wliroe
ioicoer I'M 5pci Dcrmcbrt. @6enlo
fobcn oie Scr. Staotcn BON Wlerifo
hidt oic Suli.Goupons ocr picrpro.
5entiqcn StootsihuIO |cridrci6ung
cingcI0It imO Oic 9loh5oblung lou
bon ocm GrfoIg ciner 9lnlcibe bon 60
W}iaioncn &eioS obbdueie gemu6t
peroen. gdhtS mcniecr ais crnu'
tbigcno Inlltcte oie @ohcnii6criidlt
ser 6odblottcr iiber ocn StonO Der
Giicn- unO Sto6l.Snouitric uno M.
rcgclmGBiee 3uit6noe mnbtcn Die go
litionSbcridte iibcr Oie meilten onOc.
rem SSn0uitrie5mcigc, cinlhlicBlic6 Der
Sertil- Snoultrie, 3u beriften.
0ic 9cborOc fir 8miidenItaotIiden
Gerfcbr bat i6re @ntihci0uno bins.
II6tli6 Ger Grbobung Scr 6rodt.
Garifc nod niht acfGat, ionocrn
Miro Iib 3cit bis nGhite gSohe ncb.
men. Oomit oic 9obneu obcr ia
nidt our 9ilbe fonmen bot oic DC
b0rOc ongcoronct. ooB 5ur @rIeidtc-
ritna Der @ertbouinobme Der Dab.
nen Oicic in Scr 3eit pon N1or3 bis
W1oi nGhiten Sobrcs ouf eiecne SEQ
Itcn Snbentor oufnebmen uno onc
&orrGtbc uno @loteriolien bel Seller
un0 @fenniq ange6cn.
glcp-9orf Gcntrol uno %ennipl-
nonio mcIoctcn 8ctricbscrgebniiie fir
Wtoi melde iid fir ooS ylelu-yort
Gentrol.SDiicm enn5 beionoers nm
.aiinltig gcltoltcten, Oo ole &ein.Gin'
nobmcn fiir bic fiinf Nlonotc OeS lol-
ienoen aolenoeriobrcs I'M $lO,756,'
500 oOcr 80 @ro0cnt bintcr oenen
oes@oriobreS 8uriidblicbcn. Sdlimm
mcnn aud nibt gon5 10 iblimm iino
oic 9lnSfGae fir Die @cnniDlponio
8obn uno oos Heuniploonia SDIiem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
gcrIauot-5 -5raucu nuO wSaOdcu.

Vcrlnn1t:
8luci ocuildc Wido6cn fir 0ansdr0clt mo
@eroicrcn. Nu05uiragcn Nr 6i5, Cn-Nums
barb Stra6c. (Sull3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Vcrlnn1t:
6rau inter 80 Sabren. bic cnglil6 lpridt.
iiir oueemeinc Sausarbeit 6amllie bon 2
Rcrioncn. DUB yiacbts blei6cn. yla65nlrugen
gir. 1925, geeits2crngtons StraRe.
(Suli3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

SlOI, pIu PIullO ....,. -oV'
Sod, pro @ftnO. r.-2Oc.
Solibut, pro YiunO ....., .2Oe.
@ebdutctc Gotfii6, pro 9Sfiuo. 1Sc.
CicI6cr 9orid, pro @fuiO. ... 2Oc.
SlunOern pro |funo. .....12c.
glid Sboo, pro Stiid 25c. .-5Oc.
Gogen SBoO, pro Stiid 65c.-o5c.
Sorte &robbeu, pro 0useno. .SOc.
Safe, pro FfiinO. .lOc'
Stride @lofrelen pro Ehmo. .2Oc.
9robbeEileiih, pro Yfuno. =. .SOc.
9robbcn.~ 6lofcs," pro %tino. .4Oc.
gScibc &robbcn QtO. e.. 5Oc-S5c.
glue. Siib, pro Fiuno. $1,000. .fSc.
Storiolf SpotS, prO Rfuno. 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Baltimore Nlurft6cridt,.

Donueritag, ben 2. Suli 1914.
Wlebl. 3uiubr 1923 Safer,
einiblieBlid 40 6diier 5i 9ocilit-
9oint unO 2217 6Giier SIT @ontou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
9e6rer 5t s. Strafc Ucrnrt6cilt.

NeBrcr 81 50 Strnfe DerMrtbeilt.
Ger Ylegcr S9iaiom S. W}urrop,
ein 2c6rcr an elmer ocr offcntliben
0dulen fir 6orbioc luuroc i'm moro
mcItli6cn %oIi5eigeribt gcItcrn bonn
9iidter 9cnrD 6u So Strofe lno SEQ
ItcnDcrurt9cilt, oo er Oen in Ger.
1922, HenniDlUonia-9(bcn mobn-
boften 9bomoS u. Smonc onecerif-
fen 6otte, ais OicIer ibm cine 9ieb-
nilng gum Se6obIen prGientirtc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE TUScUMBlA BOND.
Idora Vents Time Extended to Make
Payment Due Next Month.

d. j. Whaley of Stevensvillc, Mont,
Is in the city in connection with his
mining interests in the Sunset district.
Mr.. Whalcy and his brother with May
brothers, also Of Stevensville, are the
principal owners of the Tuscumba,
which is being worked under bond
to the Idora Hill company. The Tus-
cumbia is bonded for $225,00 and the
first payment under the bond is due
on April 29, amounting to Sl1,250. Mr.,
Whaley states that the Idora people
have asked for an extension of time
to make this payment, and that he
and his associates have refused to
grant it. The fact that the ldora COM
pany is asking for an extension in
dicates that it has no desire to throw
up the bond as has been intimated,
but 1t is evident from what Mr. Wha-
ley says that the payment must be
made according to schedule or the
bond will be forfeited. He made IT
plain, however, that there was no dis
position on the part Of the owners of
the Tuscumbia to work a hardship on
the 1dora, and if the payment is made
Of course the bond will remain in
force.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE CLEAR GRIT.
Progress Of Development Of Promising
North Side Property.

Last week O w. Lewis. secretary of
the Clear Grit Mining company visit
ed the property in company With T..
G. Gnaedinger, mining engineer, who
will submit a report on the property
In conversation with Mr., Gnaednger
it was learned that the work now in
progress is the extension of a cross
cut tunnel To the vein, which is form
ed by a contact with a syenite dyke in
which considerable galcna was found
above. About 1900 feet has been run
and it will probably require 200 feet
more to reach the contact The form
and Revett quartzite. on the surface
the Clear Grit has an immense quartz
outcrop which is literally nterspersed
with galena which has high value in
silver. Ore from the Clear Grit took
the first prize at the Interstate fair
in Spokane in 1911. The ore for the
prize winning display was taken from
the outcrop and from shallow OPEN
ings, and 1t Is believed that when this
Crosscut reaches the vein good body
of commercial ore may be found The
property is located on Beaver creek
about mile from the North Fork. 1t
is near good wagon road and has
good boarding and bunk houses and Is
generally well equipped for develop
ing the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE RAY.JEFFERSON.
Three. Drill Compressor Will Be In
stalled in April.

Dan McGrath, manager Of the Ray
jefferson Mining company In the Sun
set district, returned from Missoula
yesterday where he had been to at
tend meeting of the stockholders Of
the company. The following directors
were elected; Ed Donlan. David C.
Smith and DR.. Ellis Of Missoula, and
Dan McGrath and a. G. Kerns of Wal
lace.
After hearing the report Of Manager
McGrath, the directors decided to in
STALL a three drill compressor just as
early as practical, which will probably
be about April l. BY that time it is
believed that the snow will be gone
and the roads in good condition tt
handle heavy machinery. The COM
pressor will be erected several hundred
feet below the present workings at 8
point where it is the purpose to even
tually start a deep working tunnel. Ir
the meantime power will be piped tt
the present workings and power drill.
will supplant the present hand work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
BUNKER HILL DIVIDENDS
ALMOST $l5,000,0O0
OTHERS BESIDES STOCKHOLD-
ERS RECEIVE BENEFITS OF
MINING OPERATIONS.

On March 4. the Bunker Hill q
pany paid dividend No. 19S, amount
ing to $S1,75O. This brings the total
dividends paid to date to almost $15,-
100000.
Many men are still here in the
district who were here when
the Bunker Hill e. Sullivan
first began shipping ore in 1886.
That has been 2S years ago, and the
mine is said to have more ore in sight
today with the possibility Of develop
ing greater ore reserves than at any
time in its history In that time s15,-
has been distributed among the stock
holders, and many times that amount
have been paid ont in wages, for ma
terial and supplies and for freight on
ores. SO when one estimates the ben
efts that follow the operation Of a
great mine he is apt to attach too
much importance to the dividends
when as a matter Of fact the dividends
from the standpoint of the country at
large are the small end of 1t. Dis
bursements for wages, supplies anil
transportation reach every avenue Of
trade and traffic and go far beyond
the confines of the immediate com
munty which draws it's support from
it, Even the farmer. between whom
md the miner there is supposed to be
a perpetual feud, finds the mining
camp his best market for practically
everything he raises. These are mat
ters that receive scant attention from
the public outside the mining Sec
lions and If they were given the con-
sideration they merit it would greatly
change the sentiment toward a great
industry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
HYPOTHEEK INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL STOCK
PLANS EXPECTED TO PLACE THE
PROPERTY ON PRODUCTIVE
AND PROFITABLE BASIS.

A special meeting Of the stockhold
crs of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling company was held in the Of
flee of the company in the Eagle bloc
last Monday. There were 1077,
shares of stock represented at the
meeting, and besides number of To-
cal stockholders there were presen4
w. w. Davidson, president Of the COM
pany; J. II. Kerns and J. S. Broad
bent, directors, all Of Moose Jaw,
saskatchewan; ]. II. Guenther, vice
president, and N. u. Teters, director,
Of Spokane: RI. A. Barnhart Of Wen
atchee; f. f.. Noble Of Reardan; and
p. f. Rogers, manager of the mine.
Increase TIE Capital Stock.
The contemplated increase Of the
capital stock was accomplished, raisinr
it from 100000 shares to 1000, 00H
shares Of the par value of 10 cents per
share. Present stockholders Of the
subscribing this stock, and a rcsou~
ton was adopted permitting thcm to
subscribe for an amount equal TO one
third of their present holdings within
the next 60 days.
IT is expected that the amount real
izcd from this additional issue of
stock, along with the regular assess
mtnts. will at least prove the mine and
l. 81;
to make the property productive. An
assessment Of one cent was levied,
Progress of Development.
Manager Rogers reported that good
progress was being made on the new
shaft The station has been cut on
the 700 level from which n raise has
been made 70 feet and from which the
shaft has been extended Is feet. The
raise will be extended to the surface
and will form the three compartment
shaft. II will be extended 200 feet be-
low the 700, from which the 900 level
win be opened. Good ore has been
orened on the 500 level and the same
shoot shows up better and Digger N
the 700 If the ore shoot Is e,uni rs
rCcf and extensive on the 900 rs I. IS
on The 700, and there Is abundant rea-
g n to expect it to show suhstan tai
improvement, the company will feel
that the existence Of a mine has been
dem Onstrated and will proceed with
the installation Of the necessary equip
ment 10 mine and mill the ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
GUELPH STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Elect Directors and Plan to Continue
Develo pn1ent Work,

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Guelph Mining and Mill
ing company was held at Kellogg last
Friday The attendance was large,
as was also the percentage of the
stock represented. The following di-
rectors were elected: II. j. Yarbrough,
w. p. Recer and H. B. Tinker of
Walla Walla; Robert Sterling, Will
liam Boyle Edward Stein Of Kellogg;
and Dr. e. r. Brooks Of Black Lake.
The directors elected the following Of
ficers: B. Coyle of Walla Walla, presi-
dent; w. c. Coyle of Kellogg. vice
president; John B. Steffes of Kellogg,
secretary; Mrs. Eliza Steffes of Kel-
logg, treasurer.
Most Of those who attended the
meeting visited the Guelph, which lies
north Of and adjoins the Ambergris
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the showing being made
by the work now in progress. This
work of drifting on the vein will oe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE HAPPY DAY.
Work Will Be Started on Property
Within a Few Days.

The Happy Day, upon which work
was suspended during the winter
months on account of danger from the
snowslidcs, viii soon be the scene Of
activity again. Arrangements are
how being made to send a few men up
to the mine and they will probably
have work under way by the first of
next week. A crosscut is being driven
to the lead which should be reached
in approximately 100 feet. The cross
cut is following a stringer which runs
north and south and in which Is found
more or less galena. The Happy Day
is located in the great mineral zone
north of Burke, lying north of and ad-
joining the Ajax
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE SILVER MOUNTAIN.
Two Big Chunks Of Orc Now on Exhi :
bition in Hardware Store.

Two big chunks of ore displayed in
the window of the Coeur dAlene
Hardware & Foundry company are
from the Silver Mountain property,
situated on the south side of the river,
half way between this city and Null
Ian and opposite the Morning COM
pressor, These big samples show
much galcna in combination with iron
and also what appears to be carbon
ate ore that might carry high values
in lead and silver The size of the
samples indicate that they are taken
from a large ore shoot. They look
mighty good, and indicate that those
wiseacres who have been disposed 20
knock the south side Of the river will
soon be silenced by incontrovertible
facts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE SENORA.
Promising Claim Being Opened by the
Sunset Development Company.

Among the several claims and
groups of claims in the Sunset section
owned by the Sunset Development
company, none makes better show
ing on the surface than the Sonora
claim, which is located on Beaver
creek and in easy access Of a good
wa gon road The ground Is traversed
by two distinct veins, one of which is
opened by short tunnel aud several
open cuts. The second one Is Of more
lrecent discovery and Is now being de-
Neloped by tunnel which is rapidly
gaining depth on the vein. A strong
iron Gaping shows the vein six feet
| in width on the surface. The tunneh
now being run will obtain a depth OF
| $50 feet within a distance of 25O feet
from its portal. a little galena is now
Ioccas sionally encountered in the tunnel
and the indications are favorable for
ore when point Is reached under the
| big outcrop. Two men are kept at
work driving the tunnel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE MILITARY GROUP.
Report That Deal Is Pending to Work
Property Under Bond.

1t was reported on the street yester-
and in fair way to be consummated
by which the Military group, lying
north of the Copper King and north
west of Missora Copper, and joining
both, will be bonded, under the terms
Of which development work will be
started soon. The names of the par
ties seeking the bond could not be
learned. William Wylie of Murray,
is one of the principal owners of the
group.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
THE HECTOR.
Long Crosscut Will Cut the Vein at
1900 Feet DEPTH,

Probably 800 feet remains to be run
before the Hector vein will be encoun-
tered. Still it may be more and 1t may
be less, for the great depth at which 1t
will be cut, 1900 feet, makes it possi-
bic for even a slight change in the dip
Of the vein to make a wide difference
in the distance to be run. The Hector
has one Of the finest surface showings
in the district and it will not be sur
prising to find a tremendous ore body
when the vein is reached. E. H. Pat
tison, secretary Of the Hector COM
pany, visited the property this week
and also other mining property in
which he is interested.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
PREDICTS ADVANCE
COEUR D'ALENE STOCKS
TALKS OF PRESENT AND
FUTURE OUTLOOK.

"The condition Of the market for
Occur d'Alene mining stocks is firm,
and this applies to lead and zinc stocks
as well as to coppers," was the reply
Of James F. Howarth to an inquiry
from The Miner as to the market sit
uation. Mr.. HoWarth is the active
head of the James +. Howarth COM
a sort Of local stock exchange for the
Occur d'Alene district. Since the SEN
sational stir in copper stocks which
started with the announcement about
had taken an option on a majority of
MSsoula Copper at so cents per share,
a tremendous amount of business has
gone through the Howarth company's
has of necessity kept Mr.. Howarth in
close touch with the market condi-
tions. Commenting further on the
situation, he said:
Big Deals Pending.
But to say that the market is firm
does not In reality convey an idea Of
it's actual condition. There is in real
ity tendency for general advance
in prices Of all Occur d'Alene stocks.
and confidently expect to see the ad-
vance we'll under way within the next
80 days. There is a reason for this,
for there are big things doing of which
the public is not advised and which
will exercise a pronounced influence
on stock values generally. These big
things have particular reference to the
copper section, but their beneficial in
fuence will not be limited to that sec
tion by any means
Buy Stock as an Investment.
"The tone of the market for Coeur
d'Alene stocks is altogether different
from that which has heretofore pre-
vailed. There is a strong tendency to
buy as an investment, rather than for
speculation with the view to make
little quick money on rising market
There is a strong demand for such
stocks as Benton and Caledonia; in
fact it is impossible to supply the de-
mand for these stocks for the reason
that holders of such stocks have no
desire to part with them and do not
do so except in cases of necessity as a
rule Certainly the outlook for the
district was never better, and that this
opinion is shared by the people gener
ally is evidenced by the willingness of
them to make investments, the value
Of which depends upon the develop
ment and operation of the mines.
Predictions May Be Realized.
From the time I became familiar
with the location Of the copper prop
critics on the hill above Mullan which
are now attracting so much attention,
it has been my prediction that some
day the advantages Of consolidation
would be apparent. ! believe that pre-
diction is about to be verified. and be-
fore long / expect to see plans ma
teriaized that will result in mining
the big copper deposits known to eX-
list there on large scale. Just what
this plan will be and who will be back
Of it l am not prepared to say, but
from superficial view it would not
seem likely that the .Snowstorm and
National would let the opportunity
slip by them