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HKMBMMlMKflaftaHUKAtta? I 'ka ' - - ' vwwwmhmmbmh !! AUE SIX inn. uodcc rnuui xvcvKiw, Di3rr&, AKI.U1NA, 3U1NUAT MUKMNU, JUL.Y XU, 1913. 1 l!.1 ! 4 ;. : 9 a 554 L?" r-i M ksrl 1 TOCKS, MINES, METALS ERVQliSKESS III EVIDENCE PAINE WEBBER LETTER. (Farrlthed by L. J. Overlook Co) (BOTOX, July 19 Today's roar et wag mure nervous and reaction ary. Trailers who bought stocks ear ly la the" w$ek wero Inclined to take profits rather than carry them over SwHday. hew over, considering the ad vance made thin week action of the markit Is Mhb salisniotory. and -with occaaioiutly reattlone we bUeve prices will gradually work higher Metal market has undergone a re markable improvement this week Soles of 7C60O.O00 pounds have been made, t-AO-thlrda or which was for export, prices ranging from 14 to 14 1-2 cents. Total sales 12S.10Q; metal 14 a KL Goldfleld ., - 13-4 Hancock IT Indiana 6 1-2 Ins Cobs 15 Isle Hoy 19 3-4 Keew eitaw . . . .' : 3-4 Lake 7 La Salle 4 Miami 21' 1-2 Mason Val G Mayflower 7 N Lake ...t ,. 13-4 N Butte ., 20 Nil) ...... 8 1-2 Nevada . 15 1-2 Old Dom .......... 45 OM Col ,., ...,. 3 3-4 Osceola ,...f..... .... 78 I Dodge ;...- 139 I'end CreOk .,.... 19 Qiincy CO Jlay Cons 17 1-2 Shannon 7 3-8 SltattucJc . . . a. . . .V- -f. . . . - 23 1-2 Sup Hoeton 2 1-2 Utah Cons 8 3-1 Utah Cop , 43 7-S Weir ,-.... 46 1-S I 1 t awl -I CurbT "I 'v Saginaw .1.... J ...'.. 9 3-4 Ahmceki 5 v.30O llraden ' .". . 7 New York. Arnal F.C. S-4 Am Smelt - CI 2-4'b Anaconda .... .' 33 1 Baltic .... ..,.-80 B andSL ......'. I... 2G and ,A - ::... 03 'Carman"' . '..... 28 AteU i)C M B It T :... 87 7-S J and O 1-4 C and O ;:;:;; 51 12 Krie ...- (.. 25 3-4 Untboro ...,.,... ,... 15 3-4 IjeMgh .. ....... .148 L and N 132 1-4 Mo Pac . ... 31 1 1 X Y 0 .'.v ,... 97 1-4 Nor Pac , -....107 12 I'enna 1 113 jReadfng ...(..-.-- 159 OS !R I ..., 1C 1-4 Sugar 109 1-4 Stfcel .A.-.J 55 S-S Steel PfU ....105 7-S St Paul 103,3-4 So Pac ...,.....,..' - 92 1,-4 Union Pac 14C 7-8 Boston. Adventure 1-4 Az Com 2 7-S Jt-2 3-4 AJgOmah Alaska ...1...... . tUIouez .. '. 33 Butte Sup 27 Cent J 4. 11 Cflhjj 34 7-S C and A Gl 1-2 C and It ". 30 C Bange .........m 39 1-2 D Duttj, 11 Frank 5 1-2 Granby 58 "G Can 1 . G 7S Girox . .112 TJenn ..?. .i 6 3-4 D Daly .... .' 2 Elenlt'a, ax , , 1 Kerr 'Lake . .-. : Z 1-4 Lucky Tiger .. V 3 1-2 Nacorari, ax 2l Ojib y.. . ............. . i0 Oneco .....- 50 Rainbow, ax S Ilaen 4 New Cornelia 285 San Antonio ..'. 2 S W Miami A 3 Tonopah ' 5 Ton Bel G 1-2 West End 6 3-4 Warren 6 3-4 Wolv, ax 75 Warrtior ) ST. Verde - G7 Balto Oil. ax 36 Calumet Oil, ax .35 II ADVANCE OF NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY Hallway managers and trainmen agree to keep peace until the arrival in New York of the board of medi ation and concilliation Mondaj Theodore N Vail, chairman of the New Haven committee to name a suc cessor to Mellen says that the new president must be able to restore- the road to public fat or and confidence House banking committee defeats amendment to prohibit national banks from making loans in which officers and directors are interested Trade reports show that although ordinarily a dull season, encouraging features are manifest in business cir Under the. caption "On the i2ve of Bis nallway Electrification" tho New V'ork Times annalist sajs From one side of this country to the other railroad men are talking elertrl ficatlon today. They are not necessari ly talking immediate electrifcatlon. The talk shades from well-dUgui3ed mere curiosity to the point -ot setting advice about economics of particular situations and what it might cost Significant of the trend of things It. the quiet demand for men who have been through the grind of the steam railroad training as mechanical engin eers and who are also electriclcal engineers. The little frog-voiced flectric loco motive has already pushed the great steitn giant out of some very import ant situations in the railnav domain. First it was from metropolitan termi nals To do away with the smoko nuisance and the danger of steam lo- wmdtles in the half-tunneJ. halj- open line down into tne centre ct New York. th New York Central and New Jlaen Uoad was forced by the local government to gh e up f team and adopt electricity The railroads did not at first take kindly to the enforced change. Today with the great new tcrmimu practical ly completed, with hundreds of subur Ln and distance trains running In and out daily through the two-decked1 tunnels, you will be told b the rail way o'llcials that steam operation into New York with present-day traffic would be Impossible, and the nearest approach to satisfactory steam ser lce would require real estate cost ing fifty times what electrification has cost. Because it can get long trains in motion quickly the electric locomotive can w-ork much more efficiently than a bteam engine. But that is not the greatest difference in efficiency. The steam locomotive can run only a lim ited distance without having its fires pulled and an overhauling. rm. nCi.eg.rv PpttlnZ ftbOUt Of the inmnilv reouires an addition Un the trackage under the Tery best con ditions. Electrification of a terminal that ias reached its maximum capac- cles nate. arid cheerful views predomt- Itv with steam locomotives is said to double and even treble its capacity Tho "team locomotive has already piven up the contest In congested ter mlnnl situations. Whenever the growth or metropoli tan population has caused the capacity of terminals to bo taxed, there Is al was a second reason for electrifica tion; the reason for which the New York Central has eloctrified its sub urban zone and Tor which all the rail wayi centering at London are adopt ing the motive power This comes out of the abDity of the electric train I to quickly stoii and to quickly and. smoothly e-et Into motion again. The frank reason vhy the London! roaas are electrirjlng is that they must do it to eet bock traffic lost to the rival subway and omnibus system. The same thine has bap. pened in a number of American, sltua tions. The ilanhattan Elevated rall Rnr in New. York s.ivcd itself by elec trlficatlon. The Long Island railway met tho competition of traction lines and built up a handsome incomo in the same way The West Jersey ft Sea Shore, owned by the Pennsylvania, turned deficits into profits by electri fylng across New Jersey from Phila delphia to tlit coast resorts. The great steam locomotive has sur rendered the operation of great tun nels to the electric locomotive There are now 27 1-4 miles of electrified tun nels on seven American steam rail Mays The fighting ground at the moment and the electric locomotlvo is In such mountain situation as the two in which electrification has Jest won out There are scores of big situations like them in the United States where similar ctmngn of motion power will come within a short time. Here elec tricity is Invading the field of freight haulage, whero it was but a sliorf time ago believed that the steam locomotive could never be approached C. S Mallen. president of the New Haven, Bald In 1909- The thought of our company when It first acquired an Interest in Mas sachusetts trolleys was not the sup pression of competition. Rather, it Is our thought that all systems will ul timately develop Into the electric. and the street railways, so called, be come Adjuncts to. or supplementary to the present trunk lines, which are noH pier.i'.ol by stea.n. but ulch we belie-c n.-c iMcr f o'ng to se trans formeJ Into e'octrl" Urns." Thero are renin thir.K- thsi tbe elec- tri-vl er.einecrs .ire able to say with' out tn"ctiv: lispuft One of thie is that after the first cost of electriflca tton. operating coiptnsos ott ordinary roida wrutd be smaller. The efficiency of tho machinery of high-class power houses !u:j b-en brought toward bo rapidly thfit "ur-ont t. n vow be gener ated and transmitted for many miles at ettren'ii; lew coiti-. 7-r powtf aionf. cic'trio currcrt smt through 25 miles of v t .n do at- much to nm f-oni coal on me iocomoii.3 lqi'iMrKiSqoijw Parker L. Woodman, Pres. F. E. Shine, Vice-Pres. Gus Hickey, Treas. Parker L. Woodman A. E. Downs M. J. Broply KxcuUve Comm'ttoe c mmonwealt JELX ension ivnnm 9 Co. NOTICF "4Ml 1 : : : : - : Tho nnv $100 nar stock of the Can- anea company will be ready for dis- etock at $20 par will be traded in on tender costing nearlj t ce is much, the basis of 5 of the 'old for one of. the new The present capnam."" of $60.000.000 wilt remain a s yy i 11 LIFE GUARANTEE PRICE $5.00 Enables everyone who irons o has ironing done in the house to get better work in less time with less physical effort-, and in cool comfort. One iron does all the work the heaviest household ironing the lightest, most delicate laces. Healed from within, there is always plenty of heat and con centrated on the ironing surface only, instead of being wasted and overheating the room. The heat is evenly distributed, so that point, sides, middle and heel are ' equally hot. Save all those .weary steps to and from a stove. The even heat where it is needed and nowhere else means quicker and better work. The room re ' mains cool and comfortable for you. "AMERICAN BEAUTY" Attach to Any Electric Light Socket of Proper Voltage. Heats While It's Working Works While It's Heating You pay only for the heat you use. Your electric bills will not be appreciably increased. The heat can be regulated maintained at any desired temperature. Notice how the point or "nose" of the iron is cut away. This makes it very easy for the ironer to get into small corners of tucks or plaits. GURR71NTER. So durable and simple is this iron, that it is guaranteed by the manufacturer . for ALL TIME. r We also carry the "Hot Point," "General Electric," "Westinghouse" and "Tri angle" $3.50 each. If you have a disabled Electric Iron in your home, bring it to us for repair. If new part or parts are necessary and we do not happen to have them in stock, we will order from manufacturer and charge to you at cost Bisbee Improvement Co. E SAN DIEGO Cal , July 19 - Build Ing permits here show a record breaking total despite the financial stringency which is prevailing throughout the country Of the four pvincipal cities in California, San Diego Is the only one which can show an tricrease in tbe value of ermlu issued during June. June permits of San Francisco, Los Angslesa nd Oakland each show a decrease. Tnh record Indicates that San Diego holds a unique position among thecitles of the ?tate in the fact that it attracts Investments In the midst of dulltime.s while in othfr ciliea the inclination has been to 'hedge" on improvement work. San Diego permits in June totaled more than $1,000,000 being a gain of 5 per cent over the figures of tho corresponding month a year ago. San Francisco had a decrease of 22 per cent. Los Angeles a decrease of 44 per cent and Oakland a decrease of fia ner cent. The respective figures of the four cities according to the month ly report of tbe California Develop ment Board, follow: SAN DIECQ $1,022,000 $ C7G.278 Increase of M1.537 or 01 1.08 Angeles 2, 419.7S4 3.4S8.337 Decrease of 1,068,533 or 44 San Francisco 1,0CS,534 2034542 Decrease of 378,988 or 22 Oakland 464.4SO 758.430 Decrease of 2929.50 or C3f- Galn is enormous. , COPPER DEMAND The Boston News Bureau quotes a prominent copper producer as follows. "I could write a took on the pre dictions made in the past 30 years fhtat the copper market would be swamped with the production of new districts." Continuing, the News Bureau says This statement well Illustrates the refusal of veteran copper men to be stampeded by glowing prophecies of new additions to output. Many years ago when the wealth of the great Acaconda deposit was first establish ed, friends of the late John Stanton urged him to get out of his Invest merits in Lake copper mines before the market -was flooded by the produc tion ot the famous Montana property But, as Mr. tSanton said years later by tho time Anaconda's production had been developed, consumptive re quirements had so increased that even Its enormous output was hardly felt. "This has been tbe history ot the copper market time and time again. Predictions not many years ago that the great porphyry mines of tbe west would crowd out of the market older properties have been followed, it is true, by a great increase 1 noutput, but consumtlon ha slncreased In pro portion, and more than kept pace. Tbe copper mines of Alaska, which "Withdrawal of Stock from Sale T A MEETING held Friday night, July 11, 1913, by the directors of the Com monwealth Extension Mining Company, it was unanimously decided that there would be no more stock sold after July 31, 1913. .At that time the stock will be taken from the market. Orders will be taken for this stock at 35c until July 31, 1913. Now is the time to buy, do not wait, as we only have a limited amount to sel lat the above price. Hogan Special Sales Agents Phone 10 were to close down many old prop erties, have thus far brought only a moderate addition to the supply, and Ideas of tbjBlr capacity have been modified. The South African exploit ations present similar lxperlences It is hardly surprising, therefore, that tho 'veteran copper producer turns a skeptical car to predictions lhat the new mines of South America or China will prove the ruin of Amer lean copper companies. T E FOUND fl LOST MINE The following is from the Lords burg (N. M.) Liberal. Reports come in from the river that Win. Wright his found the gold mine taht i3 known to be secreted some where In that country. Some yeaw ago Lige Conner and Oscar Hunter were riding with a mining man who was looking at the country, and under his direction broke off many samples which were thrown in a sack and packed .back. He was stopping at the Wright place, and when he left he did not take the samples with him Tho samples were cS the side of the door, and Mrs Knight got tired of seeing them around, and told Connor to take them away. In picking them up he foud that one of them was alive with gold. He went back over the traU hunting for the place where be hid broken this off, but was never able .o find it. Lige Connor found a pieco of float at' the mouth of a can yon that had twenty dollars worth of gold in it, but could never find the ledge it came from. A number of j ears ago a party of Coloradoans came in there with an old Mexican who claimed that when he was a boy he worked there, and gold was taken out and shipped to Mexico on mule back ;that the; Indians got bad so tho shaft was covered up with cedar ioge and the logs were covered with waste from the dump They hunted a long time-, taking their starting point the red rock, from which the settle ment is named. The old Mexican said that there was a cedar stump marked with a cross with the dates 112 above and below, 8 that if he could find tho stump it would lead to the mine, tut the could not find t stumpstump Some years afterward B. B. Ownby found the stump, whim was a sycamore Instead of a cedar, but it had the cross and dates He did not have the seciet, but he hunt ed long and far for the old miu-. and has not found it yet Now it is reported that Wm Wright, who has been prospecting in that country lor a long time, has found a gold ledgo that is about three feet wide which contains lots of gold, though it .3 rather pockety. If he has found the source of all the gold that has etn found as float he has the big thins If he has not it is still tbfcre for tl hunter CHICHESTER'S PILLS y . TMK UIV1IOM) UR.VM1. . -TVtfS ..l.I A.t jMtrUraerUttjf . V (C (KA l-l-ll.r-. lll.moJIlr.jA Gx&&jj)r'6 I'lll. In II.-l Ml O.IJ neulbcV S-vJiWJJ bo. snl.1 li BU. KUbcii. V PA tmvA Take other Hr f ...r V .11 Af Vrnmltt. A.kfc Ill.f.lir, Ve H STW7 ULillllM) 11KVM 1-ILLI.fo.a wn know. M Ecst.Slfcst. Alwin RdUM9 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FERTOHEEfc SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane af fections, such as sere throat, nasal or ruitvt. Mitflrrli. fnflflrpiatlon or ulcera tion, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worm 113 weight in sold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkbtm Medicine Co. has recora aiended Paxtine in their private cor respondence with women. For all hygienic and, toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug jistfl or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co .Boston, Mass. Moving And Hauling of all Kinds Given Prompt Attention 5 rWe have the facilities for doing all kinds of transfer " fWork' and guarantee satisfaction. Glenn McLaughlin THE TRANSFER MAN I mil imrniwrnr innmrrr-i nmr nrrin 11 mni--ii - - m ""'lijjt? jgfs STOP tftc NEdfl IdM (jllKlljTL'S'W 0&i H.00 OUTSIDE ROOMS i -C ,.. . ..,. I i I 1 J-2 N0BTMEHNMOTLCO,PR0P. ShcHOTELUukuBEST I ktpCAYE rAn l cratipton. mo. JJMINCO.WCnON Miu'iwtwiw- ; 5KH0TELthwBESr irvouine wcoi (kacr I 1 WJWiWW H fl '